davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Baptist world., 1894-09-21
The Administration and the Negro.

r, McCants Stewart, of New York,
who has been mentioned for the APP
pointment Of United States District
Attorney for the Brooklyn district,
has written letter to President
Cleveland protesting against the at
titude Of the Administration toward
the negro. In connection with this
he has sent to his friends q docu-
ment in the form of an open letter to
t, Thomas Fortune, editor of the
New York "Age," and the president
of the Afro American League. The
letter contains the following:
"a letter comes this morning from
Robert G.. Still asking me to be a
member Of the Advisory Board OF
the Afro-American Bureau of the
Democratic Congressional Commit
tee, | telegraphed him quick as a
flash; 'AdministratiOn has treated
the colored Democrats niggardly. |
can not serve / have no patience
with the men who are laudlng tne
present administration for it's fair
treatment of the colOred race. lt
makes me laugh to read some OF
these resolutions. | wish to speak
out my protest, and the Still letter
| is the occasion for this expression, be
cause, being a Democrat, silence un-
der the circumstance would be maze
me particeps criminis. The class OF
cOlOred Democrats who are out 1oI
money and offices is the class that is
| lauding the Administration; laudlne
| it for what? Why, AfrO-Americans
bave less representation to-day than
at any time since Andrew Johnson
the political traitor, went out or Of
flee. Instead Of giOrifying the ad-
ministration' | would like to sign a
memorial to the present cOngressloh'
al committee and the Civil Service
| Commission protesting against tht
administration Of Secretaries Car
lisle, Hoke, Smith and Herbert, olC
Bourbon Democrats, in connection
with the removal of colOred men and
women from office, and telling then
president, etc.) if they expect TO az
tract the negroes to the DemOcratl'
party they must give them squar'
show in the public service; the.
must send them abroad as minister
and Consuls, without reference t
whether the nation to which the.
are accredited are white or black
they must do what they can (an
ANYTHING would be better than noth
ing) to stog mob law, the foul blot o
our boasted civilization, and to nt
tionalize the Declaration Of Inde
pendence.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-21
\. KANSAS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER Il, 1884

con follow with his so cents. Third,
let each Supt. follow the deacons with
their 50 cents. Fourth, each teacher
and each scholar follow their teachers
with their so cents. And fifth, each
member follow thsir pastors and dea.
cons. If this plan is adopted, Mr.. Ed
itor, the writer can see how the paper
can run at so cents year. If someone
has better plan than this, with more
money in it; let us have it, we want
the plan and the money. This paper
must have plans, pay and prayer.
Find enclosed 60 cents for papers sold.
Yours for the race,
Mrs. NJ. Waterman.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-21

sect known as the Nazerenes, and,
having assumed the position Of lead
er, he addressed himself to the selec-
ton of men with whom to offer this
new organization and at orce began
Divinity high school, following
hard upon the example Of the Gre
clan masters, and led his disciples
from place to place instructing them
in the doctrines and precepts of the
church in which they were to pre-
side as leaders. At the expiration OF
33 years, the attonement having been
made and the dispensation closed,
he committed the work to the disci-
Piles who at once assumed control
and completed the visible organiza-
ton with the law to baptize in the
name of the Father, Son and Holy
Ghost. At this point we are brought
face to face with congregation or
baptized believers; and these believ-
ers were first taught and then seper-
ated from the world by the ordinance
OF baptism, for, as they began new
life with new desire, new asplra-
ton and new hope, it was fitting
that there should be some visible
mark between the church and the
world as the Red Sea was passed
through and Egyptian bondage left
behind, so the Christian baptismal
water becomes the boundary line be-
tween the old in the world and the
new life in this organic union with
Christ and His people.
n. S. JENKINS !.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-21

Subscribe for THE NATIONAL BAP-
fist WORLD, and get all the news.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

Old time Jeffersonian democracy is al
discount in these piping times oi
peace. 1t is related Of Thomas A. Hen
bricks, when governor of Indiana, that
he was at one time approached by the
railroad officials and asked to call out
the state militia to suppress strikers.
His reply was characteristic Of the grand
old democrat that he was go back
and pay your employees good wages and
you will have no need for militia" J"
Grover Cleveland at the behest OF Pull
man has furnished the regular army to
the railroad company to aid this scoun-
drel in robbng the pnblic.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

q. W. Dun, the naturalist, referring 70
a probable cause to the extinction oi many
might gas lights" says: "The mon
miller is causing many deaths and people
will do we'll to look out for them. h"1s
are harmless looking, but very danger ous.
San Francisco Is, though large city, '"''
OF these moth millers. the average man
does not see moth miller, though u
flies before him half dozen times. ne
has not a trained eye for such Things.
The only way he knows the millers nave
been around il when he discovers ms
clothes cut to pieces. IL is the mii'ers
rather than the little gusts Of wind that
pnt ont the gas As soon AZ moth seer
a light it makes for II. Most people on
going to bed leave JET or two burning
very low. AT the same tims the window
sash is ether mp or down therefore, when
a miller sees a jet he finds easy access to
il. A single flap Of his wings Is often
enough to extingnish II. The result is
that the gas quickly fills the room and
asphvxiatas the sleeper. No wonder that
no note 10 left and no reason can be AS
signed for the death. II ~ mystery Tor
which the moth miller is responsible"
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

Ten billion dollars will not reimburse
the country for the loss sustained TO
commerce, loss Of wages and destruction
of property by the strike against the
Pullman company. In many parts Of
the country suits are being filed against
the railroad companies for all losses.
In many states local laws make the roads
responsible for losses through inability
to move crops, etc., when offered for
transportation.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21
Nobovs County M,n,ng Agency.

The undersigned Is prepared to act a.
agent and broker for the sale and pur.
chase OF mining properties In Mohave
county. Will look after the interests OF
non. residents or obtain information for
them.
viii also give reliable information and
reports on all mining properties to those
desirous Of investing in this county.
Office, Kineman sampling Works.
Kingmsn. Arizona.
WM. II. LAKE.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

The Herald of Los Angeles published
cartoon illustrative OF the recent opin.
ion by Olney that mail cars should not
be run unless accompanied by the usual
train. The cartoon is the picture Of a
Pullman car on a letter labeled, "Wha,
it takes to make letter 90" and under
meath is the following stanzs hom the
Stockton Mail
There was time not long ago
When two cents took letter far,
But times have changed since then. we
% know,
For now il needs Pullman car.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

President Debs, OF the A. r. u, still
insist that the strikers will win the figh,
and we believe that If the organization
holds together 1t should and will win,
II the railroad company had refused to
haul Pullman coaches until settlement
was had with the employees there would
have been no tie up; the business of the
country would not have been stagnated
and the railroads themselves could have
exscted better terms With this leecher.
GUS corporation. Of course the real rea.
son Of the refnsal Of many Of the roads
to drop Pullmans lies in the fact that
many Of the railroad magnates hold
heavy blocks VI stock in that company.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

Now that Utah has been admitted to
statehood AN effort will be made to de
velop her many resources and bid will
be made for capital to invest in mines,
railroads and agricultural enterprises.
One OF the first things that will be done
is to build road from Salt Lake City
southwark to San Diego and Los Angeles.
This road will open upa grand country
and double the population Of the Nor
mon paradise inside OF two years.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

The MrNEp, for the benefit Of the
Prescott Journal Nicer, rei,erates the
statement that IL was heart and soul
wrapped up in the cause Of goldbugism
few years ago and that II it is nov in
favor Of silver change has come over
the spirit of its dreams. Workmen in
its eyes are anarchists that should be
held under subjection by the strong arm
OF the government. The Journal. Miner
is friend Of silver when it found It to
Its interest to be so.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

Lord Randolph Churchill is now /
Chicago, under treatment ior the NOR.
phine habit One by one the British
nobility is showing debasing influences
A few years ago duchess was severed
from her husband by the courts "n the
ground Of unnatural practices, and in q
few more years all the nobility OF Eng.
land will have to he isolated the same az
the lepers OF Hawaii.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the assess
men. roll for the year 1894 has been de-
l,yer.d to me. and notice is further given
that the Board Of Equalization will meet
on the first day OF July, 1894. as required
by law, aud will continue In session until
the business Of Equalix ,tion 10 disposed
of. l.. o. CowAs.
Clerk of the Board Of Supervisors.
Kinvman. Arix., June 30,h, 1894.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21
For Free Coinage.

As this is the season Of the year when
the balmy breeze Of June blooms into
full flower the budding candidate, and
having no friends who will take upon
themselves the important duty Of chap.
eroning office seekers, | respectfully an.
nounce myself as candidate for the
territorial council at the ensuing election.
My platform may have considerable one
ness about it, but it is the only Issue
that can appeal responsively to the
hearts OF our people-the free and un.
limited coinage of silver.
ANsoN II. SMITH,
Kingm N, June 8, 1894.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

The Prescott Courier has been stand
ing pat on the strike question. While
we believe that the railroads have rights
that the employees are bound to respect
We believe the same OF the employees.
Judge Hallet, in a recent ruling, said
that there was 10 law TO prevent EN-
ployes from banding together for mutual
bene tit and that they had right to quit
the employ of the company in body or
g nzly, but in this Judge II .wkins, OF
this district, disagrees. In passing SEN
tence on several strikers, short time
ago, he held that their banding together
was in the nature OF conspiracy and
therefore hell them guilty Of contempt.
We ere not we'll enough versed in the
law, but we believe that were this ruling
to be adhered to by all federal judges
there would not only he an overtnrning
OF the judiciary but of the whole govern
ment inside OF five years This goes as
far, in our opinion AS did the jenkins
decision, which raised such a row and
cansed congressional investi CATION a
few months ago.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21
Democratic County Convention.

Pursuant to resolution Of the Demo
cratic Central Committee Of Mohaye
county. adopted on the 7tb day OF July
1894, in Kingman at meeting Of the
said committee called for the purpose, a
democratic county convention, composed
as hereinafter mentioned, is hereby
called to NEE. at the town Of Kingman
Arizona, at 10 o'clock a. IN on Thursday
the 10th day Of August, 1894, tor the fol
lowing purposes, via:
First. To nominate suitable persons al
democratic candidates, 10 be voted for al
the ems suing general election to be holden
IN the County Of Mohsve to fill the
various legislative, county and precinct
offices 10 and for Mohave county.
Second. To select delegates to u ter
ritorial democratic convention to be
hereafter called by the territorial dem
ocratic committee.
Third To appoint democratic county
committee TO serve for two years from
the date OF their appointment; and lastly
to do and perform any and all other
things and matters that said convention
may deem proper in behalf Of the dem
ocratic party.
Said convention shall consis, Of forty.
six delegates to he elected from the sew
eral precircts Of the county, in numbers
and manner hereinafter mentioned.
For the purpose Of eleciing the several
delegates to the above convention, pri.
mary elections are hereby ordered to be
held in the various precincts OF Mohave
county, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon and o'clock in the af-
ternoon on the 2Sth day Of July, 1894.
The voters OF each precinct before the
opening Of the polls shall name the
places where the polls shall be held and
shall appoint the judges and clerks a,
such primary election.
The number Of said delegates to he
elected in the various precincts shall be
as follows:
Cedar /; Cerbat and Campbell 2;
Chloride 2; TT. Mohave / (; blackberry 3;
Howell 1 /; Kingman z; Music Mountain
| Mineral Park 3; Peach Springs 2;
Stockton Hill Sandy 3; Signal 2; Todd
Basin and Layne Springs 2; Yucca
tuy. u III. Nt.
Gold Bug and Weaver 3; Maynard l.
Beaver Dam /; Oak Grove /. Total 46
The qualification necessary to entite
to vote at said primary election shall be
81 arm democrat and intend to support
the democratic ticket at the ensuing
election" J. NJ. MURPHY,
Chair. Dem. Central Com. OF Mohave Co
JOHN MULLIGAS, Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

The Southern Pacific company require
all their men who desire to be reinstated
TO sign q contract that they will imme.
diately withdraw IRON the A. r. U.
order and that they will not join any
organization within five years. Bright
people are the Southern Pacific officials,
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

The Southern Pacific road is so de-
splsed in California that almost all overt
acts OF the strikers are overlooked. OF
course q community OF railroad people
will have to bear the brunt OF the failure
or success of strike.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

Utah IL the Ash state OF the Union
One by o - tn. ns-le,s territorial depen.
dencies are p.'i - dropprd and western
people are "-in c,nme e1ded tor their en-.
terpris- ,ri Z ling qualities. All the
territon-- csu control their own affairs
and the s,J'e 'er ,h-y are allowed to do
40 the better il VII he for the country.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

Judge Hallett. of Denver, shows how
fully he appreciates the fact that laws
were made for common people ss well
as corporations by dismis-ing all con
tempt cases hroughr b-fore him Only
cases where the charge il interfering
with or oosirncing the transit of U. s.
mails viii M, tried
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

Judge Grosscup. Of Illinois. is another
federal judge that believes that strikers
have some rights. In recent ruling he
gave It as his opinion that workmen could
band together for obtaining the highest
price for their labor and that they could
strike at any time and any place.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

The Journal Miner IS getting very
facetious. 1t says that il knew it to be
lie when II said Anson Ii Smith had
been defeated for the populist nomina.
:ion for The council, but that it published
the statement for j,ke. What the
MINER published about the Journal
Miner is no joke, but the simple truth.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

The strikers at Williams did most
foolish thing when they boyco,ted the
Harvey House and General Manager
Gable OF the Atlantic and Pacific road.
They well knew that an Official has 10
do his duty towards his company and
should be respected as befits his station.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

Judge Hawkins fined a Winslow man
500 for refusing to answer questions be-
fore the grand jury the other day. The
man was impudent and sassy and 70,
just what he deserved.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21
NOTICE.
KINaMAs, April LIST.

KNaxAS, April LIST.
Notice is hereby given that the Night.
,awk mine or the owners thereof will not
,e responsible for any debts contracted
~ the contractors or lessees thereon.
n GEORGE BowERs.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

Now is the time ior Mark Smith to get
in his work in the Senate and have Ari-
zona admitted. 1t was promised that
as soon as the tariff bill was out OF the
way Arizona would pass in as a state.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

And now the Chicago r.Ocean Is
convinced that the monometallic none
tary doctrine is fundamental cause o'
business depression. That paper is one
Of The best OF the new silver champions
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

W. ii. Nelson, who is in the drug bust
ness at Kingville, Mo, has 40 much con,
fidence in Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy that he warrants
every bottle and offers to refund the
money to any customer who is not salts.
fed after using it. Mr.. Nelson takes no
risk in doing this because the remedy is
a certain cure for which it IL intended
and he knows it. IL is for sale by
II. H. WATKINS,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

I hereby announce myself as candi.
date for the office OF Sheriff of Mohave
county, Arizona, subject to the action Of
the Republican nominating convention.
JAMES RosBoRoUGH.
Kineman, July 8, 1894.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

The Democratic primaries will
be held ON Saturday. July Is.
1894.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

Prince Pullman seems to be strictly in
the race for public favors-irom the pres.
ident.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

,ne Copy One Year. ....... e.. ... - 90
Six Months. .................2 90
single Copies. ...........-.. ............. 10
L. p. Fisher Newspaper Advertising Agent.
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco. is our
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in
his once.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21
For Recorder

Thereby announce myself as candi.
date for the office Of Recorder OF Mohave
county subject to the dection of the
Democratic Convention. J. w. MORGAN
Kinpman, July Q, 1894.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21
For sheriff.

Kingm IN, June s, 1894.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
BLAMES PETER JACKSON.
sioux City Athletic Club Represen.
tntive Thinks He's Afraid.


SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept 13.-Edward
Webster, who has been in New York and
Chicago trying to secure the signatures
OF Corbett and Jackson to articles for a
fight here, returned home yesterday. In
an interview he said:
II am convinced that Jackson is afraid
to meet Corbett and simply wishes to ad-
vertise himself. don't think the two men
will ever get together. and | am salts
fled that 1t will not he Corbetts fault.
Nevertheless, ! have authorized Howard
Hackett. OF New York, to act for the
Club and endeavor to make u match be
fore Jackson sails for the West indies,
If possible"
Jackson will be in New York to-day,
and Hackett will try to get a meeting
between him and Corbett and see II he
cannot patch up fight between them
/ am satisfied that he will fail in his eff
forts. however, and doubt II jackson has
the nerve to meet COrbett, even for the
purpose OF discussing articles.
II do not think the Club will try tC
get on match between Corbett anc
FitZsimmons. They would not prove the
drawing card that Jackson and Corbet
would be- and we are making no secrei
OF the fact that the Club Is out for tn,
long green and not for benevolent OF
advertising purposes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
SHERIFF SEIZED HOLY SCROLLS
Hebrew Congregation Wants
Levin's Judgment Vacated.
He Sued Because His Child's Funeral
Expenses were Not Paid.

An action was begun to-day in the
City Court, before Justice Newburger,
which brought to light trouble in the
Aaron David Anshi Lubitz. of % Lud-
low street.
Lawyers Grossman and Vorhaus. of
s. Park Row, appeared for the congrega-
ton. and asked for an injunction re-
straining the Sheriff from selling GER
tain property of the church. which he
seized to satisfy a judgment obtained
by Samuel Levin. 1t was also asked
that the judgment be vacated.
In July Samuel Levin's child died.
Levin, who was an old member OF the
congregation, applied for ten men to
worship in his house for seven days.
This he claimed was his due, as well
rs funeral expenses. according to the
rules of the congregation.
His application was refused, as IL was
claimed he had not paid any dues since
January.
He was. therefore. compelled to hire
his house. as the Talmudic law directs,
and to pay $50 besides for funeral ex-
penses.
ON Sept, s. he brought suit against the
congregation and obtained a Judgment
for s7b.H. Deputy Sheriff Wagering
seized the holy scrolls. prayer-books and
priestly vestments and other property
of the congregation and advertised them
for sale.
In the petition OF the congregation
fled to-day 1t Is asserted that when
Levin's suit was begun the papers were
served on Heyman Goldwitz, President
of the congregation. who was a personal
friend OF Levin; that the President quiet
ly pocketed the papers, and that, In con-
sequence. judgment was obtained by de-
fault, as the balance OF the congrega-
tion did not know that suit had been
brought.
In opposition to the motion for an in
junction. Lawyer Albert ID. Han, of 2Ot
Grossman & Vorhaus did not represent
the congregation-that, in fact. there was
no such congregation. since It had d.
vided into factions over the matter, and
had no entity.
The Court took the case under advise.
ment. restraining the Sheriff from selling
the goods meanHh lille.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
HEARD SPIRITS TALK TO HER.
Insane Marion A. Gums Caused q
Scene in the Court
Colored, but Adored by = White
Divinity Student.

Officer Moran. OF the Kings County
Hospital. at Flatbush, brought Marion
A. Gums, a colorcd woman, with II
wild expression on her face, into the
city Court, Brooklyn. this morning and
asked Judge Clements to commit her to
the County Insane Asylum. To Judge
Clements's questions, the woman said
she was twenty-seven years old and that
she arrived from the West Indies about
six months ago.
About two weeks ago she was picked
II on the street by the police, who were
attracted by her strange conduct, and
sent to Raymond Street Jail pending ex-
animation as to her sanity. She was
finally sent to the Kings County Hos
pital.
The woman stood gazing nj Judge
Clement and when the latter asked her
what, she, was looking at. and what she
heard She replied Spirits"
What do they say" asked the Judge,
81 cannot talk about spirits" said the
woman, unless am put under n hyp-
motto spell"
well, can't you get these spirits to
tell you something" said Judge Gle
mcnt
The woman seemed to get confidential
There is one big West Indian spirit
and II tells me not to talk to you"
She then sat down in II chair and pre-
| tended to be In a trance.
Judge Clement said that II would he
best 20 send the woman to the asylum,
| This seemed TO bring her to her senses
| In a measure.
DO not let them take me away" she
| screamed. as Officer Noonan led her
| from the courtroom.
While the woman was In Raymond
Street Jail white man called frequently
to see her. lie said he was a divinity
| student
At first the keepers would not let him
| In, but he kicked so hard on the door
| that they listened to his appeal. As
| soon as he reached the woman's cell he
| fell down on the floor and kissed the
| bottom of her skirt, saying that he
loved her better than any woman or
| earth.
The day she was removed to the hos.
pital II took four men to keep the alleged
| divinity student away from her.
He has since followed her To Flatbush
! He was not In court this morning.