davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-04

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he szc. O. me 18th ms The
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day
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To,rz z-6 ,1e.- Iow famous yzeht.
z-s expected % strive $; samoa
shortly.
Tl- baseball season opens 70
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s-s --= Nz--1zEs-lS xii D. ne
opposing teams
A -s,.5za. @: Honolulu desires
8 --s..sc- r. 81 one o 3 whole
sale 1--se- Address Accountant.
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13

but couldn't fetch it. Ike thought rs
| might GET a place i'll the house, but
they uns hov got too'many niggers fuh
that"
An their women have cut and run
mot one left. If you should happen
to offer your services there now, / think
they'd DO accepted"
"Shoo, Niger women all gomez"
~ know it for a fact"
''Ili 20 over thar this very hour!"
said Mrs. Baxter rs she reached for her
sunbonnet. Gaping, was Ike right
when he said this yere Yankee stood in
his way;'
Yes, no was"
"Was he right when he said if we
uns could get the Percy gal to hate him
he would bother nobody no MOI"
YES"
IF The Yankee vas shot or killed or
sunthin, would Ike ride around on a
critter and dangle a sword?"
IT'S quite likely. What plan have
you got:'
Jest leave hal TO me! Mebbe |
haven't got any, and mebbe I've got a
heap Of 'cm!'
Here is what you are to remem-
ber, be said as he rose up to go. IF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13

ana yo'd bin proud O. me. It's jest he
IN that keeps Inc down. w all hate he
I'M, but him's got Gineral Jackson Oh
his side
THE posiSy varmint!' she gasped,
with uplifted hands. He un's all to
blame then:'
AN to blame"
"IaIkad about me to Gineral Jack
son! What could he I'M say?'
Dunno, but | reckon he IN went on
bout yo'r gwino b'arfut to church and
dippin snuff and gadlin bout and COM
plainin. He I'M rubbed it in on both o
us powerful hard, most likely. Beio'
that Gincral Jackson was as good rs
pie tome, but afterward he IN wouldn't
dun notice me tall"
Then then it's the Yankee who
dun keeps yo' all back;' she asked aft
er taking Il couple of minutes for reAec-
ton.
jest he an alone, " answered Ike as
he GDishod his snack.
And go all hain't got spunk huff to
drive he I'm ont. Ike Baxter, yo' an
alias did dan let folks walk 20 inter
the mud, but didn't reckon it was as
bad as this! Fur shame on yo'!'
"lIow's we al to drive he I'M when
Giueral Jackson Is in the way asked
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13

Panic does not always follow defeat.
Indeed it seldom does. A battle is a
checkerboard wherein ali the spots are
marked with blood. The checkers are
men-men lying in reserve, men on The
battle lines, men charging on fianks or
center.
The generals in command watch the
board. IL one makes a move on the
right or loft, the other seeks to take ad-
vantage &C ii. For the time being they
shut their ears to The roar of battle.
shut their eyes to the sight OF dead and
wounded. Beauregard halted at the
threshold Of victory at Shiloh. SO with
Mcclellan at Antietam. At Freder-
icksburg Leo permitted Burnside to re-
treat after defeat, At Gettysburg Meade
did the same with Lee. Jackson had
thrown himself against Shields at
Kernstown on the right, on the left, on
the center. lie could not break the line
anywhere. He left his dead along a front
of mile and Il half, but the sacrifice was
in vain. 1t was military tactics to re-
treat-to fall back to a strong position
and oblige Shields to attack him or give
over his march up the valley. There Is
sometimes more goneralship I'M retreat
than IN an advance or in dghtinga bat
tie. The trains must be saved, the
broken and disorganized commands
picked up and reformed, tho best troops
sent to the rear 10 stand rs a bulwark
between the exhausted army and the en-
thusiastlc enemy.
Jackson left nothing behind him-ar-
tillery, wagons OF muskets-worth gath.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13

Ike. '.If never cit In he = ~cinerol
it.s he ms fauIf, r. T Off kiued mp
car4pr'd. its tho Same Dnka WvIo
y,opld max, me- ser,aanf to,norror Inf
fnr th,t 1od blasted vorkro
"Thfn il vo' dom, nav him o,t I
,.il,r,, n-,I,ol ,T,, - ~
..", 80, 90 Sio
N.,. "p VAIN "''''"'''0 VI
Ti'a4,, ,.Lo4 r,-o
ia r,os ,o T-, ,,. ~. w. "" do "ai,7 l. w T Iittio
,,ian sI.' l'T t''',5 ~ "I T,,a 10 W ,t,',O
t,,~ 80, i'u o"p wy"
80 "r 49, '''','5 -
81 ,-, ~ -. ~, - 'I sa "e"i'
uv''pp , "'.. "' "-'T,'S SOW
w H
"mr a.,-, .,
"g, r,,. T., ,,,u ,ri4r n,.iD
.I L.a,3 tL,t ~, -, go"
"Tf ,,.a a5I na,Id LraI. -, = ,ro,I,
n,-,a, Ls W.. o,t 1o,g th;nI. - = oa,gN
o,., -aI l,,,i, a., r,aI,, - a,1
n,ahabIr aain g., -. Lin, n. .i!' rha
ronI1 hoy nni.a w,Iai;, ' ""'- '''
"sbno n,,, Won tal.u
"And If ,ge All co,J5 not+or hin, o,,+
IN saar no " rinar.I "r1 '' n,orad D aral U"I
ON - bo.s - c9nfinna5 n,d Diet Tfrn
Inf hot,jteJ abar4 w, toGirar,i Innl.'
SON. md that : wh9f hurfs ma mo- tban
t'othor!"
au-r. -, r.lt,, -. -..4.,, H..
asked. raady 70 bpain work ot once
Ike slowly lighted his nine and sat
down on tho doorstep and made room
y1r, ha1 hostile him, ~. Iopt her ,r,,it-
iug for another minute and then untold
ID his plan. She listened patiently until
he was thropqh and then no;ntcd ont
the obstacles here and there. He re.
viewed the case and explained how ey-
frythipg was 10 be overcome. Althourb
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13

VtttItC otDiut
it hadn't been ior Kenton, not a man IT.
our company would have been killed OIL
captured"
and what becum Of he un?"
"Oh, he was captured, too, but OF
course that was all a trick. However.
| don't want you to say anything as
coming from me. You needn't ever
say you have seen me-"
- understand. Ike said vo' was after
the gal too. | hope yoll git her. DO
go reckon Ike was killed.
"I'm quite sure he wasn't"
"Then III see him agin?"
eyes, alter Il Bit
Pore, pore Ike!" walled the wife as
her apron went up to her eyes. "He
had his streaks-he was shiftless--but
he never complained. He was onery
about some things, but good as pie
about others. He wasn't with shucks
ut teamwork, bat as fur KNOWN all
shout nevis. Why
She looked up, but the captain had
disappeared,
TO Do Continued
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13
"A RECORD

The worst forms Of
Scrofula, Salt rhsum,
letter. Eczema, Erysip-
elias, Boils, C~arbuncles,
Enlarged Glands, Tu-
mors and Sweliings, are
cured by it.
Mrs. JOHN G. FOSTER,
Of So chaplin Street, Can
Onddigjld, n. L., says:
~ was troubled with
eczema, or Balt-rhcum,
seven years. dOctOred
with q numbc of our
home physicians, also
with Rochester. New
York. and Philadelphia
doctors, md received no
lpulOt. maid pHf luIu-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13
CHAPTER VI.

49, Copya
CHAPTER VI.
As before stated, Ike Baxter belonged
70 tho class known at that time and
still referred 70 as poor whites. "
Through the efforts OF his wife be had
managed to hold outoa small farm Just
outside Of Winchester, left him by his
father, but ii is doubtful If her argu-
mcuOs would have carried the day had
any made a cash offer for the few
acres. While Ike always referred TO
AimscE as broken down By hard work,
about five days out OF every week had
been spent ~tramping around the coun-
tIy with his gun or discussing "Yan-
E,es' and "uiggcrs'' in the village bar
rooms with others Of his ilk. Accord
ing to his oWn line Of argument, he was
ammtyr. III luck had always followed
him. even tc the birth and death Of
tripiats.
Mrs, Baxter also had q constitutional
and ready made grievance. II she had
been allowed 10 have her way aboat
things, she always argued, they would
long ago have been rich and owned nis-
gers, Yes, sab, real uiggers and mo-
or fewer SO nevis.
iio Baxter bad also been granted a
fat!uugu, and according to tho stories
hu told after reaching home the battle
oI Bull }an would not have been awe
Tony without him. When anything was
said about hcnlon, he was prompt IN
Iepiylns'
'baIn the Yankee. But We uns has
got our eyes opan now, ana he I'M can t
play Us 30 mo tricks.
lie Was SO ~outspoktn IL his language,
ana ms language was so bitter that
Lawyer "I!ilalAs ana others were gwen
an mixing vi the true state OF affairs.
Inc lawyer found opportunity 10 IN
guire OF he:
'Dldn my heph2" enlist OF has o"A
accord, ana is there Il man in the COM
la-E who has exhibited moro bravery
uLN hIl 4.IIE lA 4 l"t.JLlLllhL.
"Wbat did he nm rush in and rallya t
Bull Run fur be,o' Duke Wvle could
gitihar:" demanded Ike inraly. lie
nm inst wanted 70 show off and mike
believe. hud isn't he ua irwin us away
10 the Yapl.s an the time; AND ism he
I'm talkia bout G;gpraI jackson and
holdin his head above u.s. And if he I'm
gifts the chance won't he nm give up our
hu!l army 10 Giurral Mcclellan: Oh.
we uns has our ewes omen fur him!o
Mrs. Baxter had cot the idea from
Iss's letters home thar he had not oply
won a crown Of fame under fire, luf
was holding the whole Federal army in
check. SHE could read and write. lint
yc,y poorly. She had picked M most Of
her information and NIL her military
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13
Art Brought Fright Down TO the
Level OF The Poorec@ Purse

Below are specimen illustrations showing some Of the subjects treated in THE
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fess it's the most wonderful thing out bring it back and get a medal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13

drels Of dollars 80 no purpose. ! have taken
ten hotties Of tho Discovery anG am en-
tirelY cured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13

HwEzsHNay
Scranton Tribune, Scranton, Pa, April 15, 1894.
Send this coupon, with 10 cents
in cash, and get four Of the marvellous
Multichrome Art Gems.-by far the
greatest offer of all. Mail orders 90 extra
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-13

REMEMBER, N OOU-
Pom WITH ONE DIME
SECURES 4 PICTURES.
THIS is THE COUPON.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06
LeaVenWorth Gleanings.

Our rally last Sunday was a sue
cess. Owing to the absence of our
pastor, who was called to attend the
Ministers Union at Great Bend, and
to assist in the ordination of Rev.
GLADDEN., we did not realize what
we hoped to have raised.
A great many of our members
are on the sick list at this writing.
Your papers went like hot cakes
among the congregation of the In
dependent Baptist church. could
have sold as many more. Please
find enclosed so cents for those sent
me. Yours Truly,
M. H. YOUNG.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06
GleaningS From Abilene.

Rev. S, w. Beasley is mastering
the Baptist forces in Abilene, and
the people flock to hear him on
preaching days from every part OF
town
Last Thursday night the little
folks gave a grand concert which
proved to be grand success, real
lzlng handsome little sum of SIS.
Mrs. Fanny White is yet very
sick. She appears to be in the last
stage of consumption.
The editor fthe BAPTIST HEAD
LIGHT was with us two nights this
week, and delivered two able ser
mons which carried the people
with enthusiastic attraction.
Mrs. McKe1l and a lady friend is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Martin,
this week,
Mr.. Williams will take a position
i'll Mr.. Rando1ph's barber shop as
successor to Rev. Mr.. Hill, pastor
of the NJ. E. church.
Mrs. Militia Wallace, from St.
Louis, is in the city to administer
at the sick bed of her sister, Mrs.
White.
Our little folks are preparing for
a grand entertainment on July the
Fourth.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Street Baptist Church, North To
l-Rey. z. w. Barker, pastor Sun
Mvices: Preaching at Ii a. m. and
ln,; Sunday School at $50 a. M;
anuniOn on the first Sundays at 3 p.
Weekly services Prayer meetings
adsys at 7:30 p. M. Home and
.slgn Mission meetings on Thursdays
|lla0R hi.
alOh Baptist Church, corner of
ssslllA and Buchanan Sts., Topeka;
~ Winner, pastor Sunday services:
Naeang at ii 8. M. and 7:30 p. M;
= slaaII school at 2:30 p. M; communion
W v ala Sundays, at 1880 p. m. Weekly
n, lfayer meetings, Tuesdays at
n ne q; ;chOir meetings, Wednesday
49, .. MI; business meetings, Fri
" osiOre the first Sunday Of each
'an at7:SO p. m.
I. .a,u I Baptist Church, South Topeka,
NJ. Banks, pastor Sunday services:
'sssssalng at II a. n. and 7:3O b. m;
10y " school at 3 D. m; communion
" lrst Lords day of each month
y y: I. n, Weekly services Prayer
,s.ugs, W. Tuesdays at 7:30 p. M;
'1lng, Thursdays at 7:3O p. N.
'ss0nd = Baptist Church, corner of
Anssa1o \ "a Jefferson streets. Topeka, Rev.
!. i ,Vlden, pastor Sunday services:
n. s5.alng at II a. m. and 7::3O .. m;
ssss NY. school at 2:30 3. M. Weekly
1 g1a0ss-Prayer Y meeting, Thursday at
spplllne p.e Baptist Church, Abiline Kan
sss sass, ,. M. Beasley, pastor Sunday
N 80 freaching on the second and
81 Lords DAYS in each month, at
!, ana 7:50 pm; Sunday school
y y sunday at 8 a. NJ. Weekly ser
4 4 layer meeting every Wednes-
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06
News From OIathe.

OLATHF, KANs., June 4, 1894.
The entertainment given by the
Ladies OF the Second Baptist church
June Ist was decided success. A
lovely quilt was drawn by Savina
Mecham an aged lady about seven
ty-hve or eighty years old, Of Len
exa, Kansas. The lucky ticket be
ing 100.
Rev. L. S. Grant, the silver
tongued Orator of the West, made
an interesting lecture on America
and the Negro" which was appre-
ciated with more than ordinary in
terest by the people Of our city.
Revs. ]. A. Stewart and L. L.
Grant conducted all Institute meet
ing at the Second Baptist church,
May 31st to June 5rd- Much in
terest was manifested BY the church
and public in the doctrines and
usages which were plainly inter
peted. Gen1 Benjamen F. Butler
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06

AMONG the candidates mention
ed for Clerk OF the District Court
appears the name of Mr.. c. M.
Cockrell. We desire to say this Of
him, that we know him to be an
honest and thoroughly competent
man. His experience in the office
as deputy clerk has peculiarly fitted
him for the place. He is a friend
of the colored people, and has al
ways been found Oh the right side
of all questions. If you cast your
vote on June Is for him you will
never have occasion to regret it.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06
fartlal Report Of Committee on An.
pOrtiOnment.

We, the committee appointed by the
executive Board of the Baptist state
oonyenIlon Of Kansas, to attend to the
MoIh oI making the apportionment re-
gulrou Of each association in order to
ladse dn me sum Of three thousand dollars
@o,UOOl during this assOciatiOnal wear.
u ~ ulstrlbuted to the various depart
mentS OF our state work as follows.
fOr district and state missions. 81. $50:
ior Cnurch Edifice fund, $1,25O. Here
Dy submit the following partial report: !:
FROM the most accurate information
mat we could obtain, we find that the
general aggregate of our membership
Is about 912O.
hecKOnlng from this aggregate mem
Dershlp, we lind that the amount that
VIII pc required per capita, would be
nearly equal to 80 cents. This, however,
would create small surplus above the
amount Of three thousand dollars
agreed upon by the state board.
Notwithstanding, we recommend that
Cnls will be the per capita. This would
apportiOn the following as the amounts
90 be raised by each district association.
Ihe Northwestern District. :. 81, $50
nhe Central District. ........... 1850
Ihe Southeastern District. ..... 525
me Northeastern District. ....... 525
Making total Of about $3.50, or
surplus Of $3.50, above the present
basis.
Now if each church will note the mem
bership Of its individual congregation
they can very readily approximate the
amount of three thousand dollars to be
raised. For instance, it church con-
tain membership of 100 x 80 cents,
equal $35; or one hundred members
multiplied by 35 cents, equal $35 dol
lars, the amount to be raised by that in
dividual church.
Respectfully submitted,
Rev p. w. Barker, Chairman,
Rev G. ID. Olden, d. d.,
Rev. p. ID. Skinner, d. D.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06

The BAPTIST HEADLIGHT NAV
suspend publication for about two
weeks after the next issue, owing
to the fact that both the Editors will
be out Of the city on tour through
portion Of Kentucky and Tennes-
see. But as soon as they return the
good work will go on and the pa
per will make its round each week
as before.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06
n ews from the State.

PERRY, KANSAS, May 2S, 1894.
EDITOR OF HEADLIGHT.
Sir:-Please allow me space in
your noble columns to inform your
many readers of the grand time we
expecting to have on the second
Sunday in June. There will be a
basket dinner and Grand Rally also
baptizing by Bro. P. J. Jackson.
We are expecting to have three
sermons by Revs. J r. Richardson,
McNeal and Jackson. Come one
come all and help us in our strug-
gle. Respectfully,
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06

The birthday anniversary given
by the Shiloh Baptist church in hon
or OF their pastor was grand affair.
The following city pastors were
present: Rev. P. w. Barker, Busi-
ness Manager ofthe BAPTIST HEAD
LIGHT, and Rev. G. D. Olden, D. D.
pastor of Second Baptist Church.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06

was present and assisted in the
meeting. The church seems to be
reviving public interest, and the fu-
ture more brilliant.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06

THE Knights Of Pythias, Rising
Sun Lodge, No. I, will give a grand
entertainment on the 18th inst, and
the committees will spare no pains
in making the occasion a grand
one. The entertainment will be
given at the A. G. P. Hall.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06

THIS is the time to begin work
in downright earnestness for the
mission work, do not fai1to do your
duty brethren and let us come up
with the $1,000 agreed upon by the
State Board. Read partial report
and act accordingly.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06

NOTE the advertisements that ap-
pear in the HEADLIGHT this week
and call on Mr.. Barnum for such
things as you may need in the line
OF dress goods or men clothing.
They will treat you right.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06

NorICE-The Baptist African Mis-
sion Convention will meet in Kansas
City with the 10th and Charlotte st
Baptist church, June the 21st, 1894.
Rev. J.T. THOMAS, President
Rev. C. R. Mcdowell, Secy.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06

THE Grand Piano Mimic Musi-
Gale concert and drill given at the
B Street Baptist church last week,
was one Of the grandest entertain
ments ofthe season. They realized
about $40 clear of expenses.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06

THERE will be Grand Rally
given at the Third Baptist church,
on the fourth Sunday in July, 1894.
Every body invited to attend.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06

REMEMBER the Grand Rally at
the Shiloh Baptist church to be Civ
en- IN July the second Sunday. All
are invited to attend.