davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-10
A VERY GROSS CASE.
Another DAILY Cuckoo.
Parson Link Gross Spcakes Right Out in
Meeting.

From the Anaconda Standard, Of eourse.l
led. Note.-Anaconda is small
town to be found in the lower left
hand corner of the map of Montana
CUsHINGBERRY Is WRONG SURE.
To the Editor of the Standard:
In a recent issue of the Colored Citi-
zen, journal published in the inter-
est of the colored people of the state,
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-10
ONLY FIFTY CENTS.
HELENA FOR THE CAPITAL.
LET CvEAYeoov SUBSCRIBE.

The CoLoRED CITIZEN is a new fea-
ture of journalism in Montana. II
will be ably edited and conducted. 1t
has entered the ring to fight the cap
ital contest to a finish. 1t will not
take of the gloves until Anaconda is
knocked out. Let every citizen SUBJ
scribe. Send names or leave address
at our office.
CoLoRED CITIZEN PUBLISHING Co.
1877 N. Main st.
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-10
J. w. klNSLEY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
DENVER BLK. HELENA, MONT
OR. M. ROckMAN,
Physician and Surgeon.
DE NV ER BLK.

special attention given to ladies' diseases
also genito-urinary and private diseases.
onice-Foot of Broadway Helena.
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-10

Only 80 cents for the campaign issues of
the Citizen. Subscribe.
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-10

Only so cents for the campaign issues Of
the CitiEeH. subscrfbe.
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-10

Subscribe for n. oniuen. Only ary cts.
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-10

Subscribe for the Citizen. Only ffty cts.
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-10

Subscribe for the oui.sn. On,y FYsy cts.
The herald., 1894-07-30
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs OF physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectrally cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and ST. bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-07-30

for money; it is for your sympathy and
prayers, for, ii sunk in degradation and
without Joy or hope, they are our sisters
and we owe duty to them. We should
let the light of Christ's love shine upon
them'
Miss Evans then spoke of how she
found them % years ago and in spite OF
earnest work OF how many still remain
in darkness and, worst OF all, are con-
tent with it because they do not know
that they possess an immortal soul.
They think themselves only fit to serve
their husbands and their mothers-n-
law. In 1872 there was only handful
Of the native women that had come into
the light and they were not strong work.
ers as yet. Only after faithful efforts
with them could they be trusted to teach
their own people.
Miss Evans will also speak to the
Young Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First M. +. church next
Wednesday afternoon at 3 80 o'clock.
The herald., 1894-07-30
SOME STRIKE AFTERMATH.

Another Arrest on Charge of Obstruct-
ing the Mails.
John Kelley, a trackmsn OF the At
lantic and Pacific railway, who resides
at Point of Rocks, 20 miles east of Bar
stow, was brought in Saturday night by
Deputy United States Marshal Harry
johnson and lodged in the county Jail.
Kelley was arrested upon Indictment
by the federal grand jury lsst week.
The jury returned an indictment against
Kelley, Rutledge and young Farley for
obstructing the United States mails dur
ing the strike by interfering with the
water supply OF the Atlantic and Pacific
at the Point Of Rocks station. The men
were held for trial by Commissioner Van
Dyke, Kelley being released upon his
own recognizsnce until the indictment
was found.
The herald., 1894-07-30
THE TARIFF.

The Subject VIII Be Discussed at tho
Single Tax Meeting.
A great deal of discussion on the tariff
question is going on outside of congress
as we'll as in that body. 1t is certainly
live question aud one that concerns all
classes of people directly or indirectly.
In view Of these facts the single tax
ers of this city decided to devote one OF
their free public meetings to the consid-
Grafton OF this subject. Tonight, at
Unity church, Col. Will A. Harris. the
well-known lawyer and political speaker.
will open the meeting with an address
on free trade, which will interest sdvo-
Gates and opponents OF the theory alike.
This speech will be followed by general
discussion ON tariff and single tax, and
by questions and answers.
The herald., 1894-07-30
TOOK IN THE TOWN.
Tho Police Got After Him and He Wont
Back In n Hurry.

Tho Polico Got After Him and He Wont
Back In n Hurry.
Last Saturday Storekeeper Carpenter
OF Vineland sent George Hubbel to the
city to get load OF freight. Hubbell
loaded up bis goods and was about to re.
turn home when his wagon broke down.
He took his ili-luck somewhat un-
philosophically, for he went on quiet
little spree.
Yesterday Mr.. Carpenter telephoned
to the police to see W bat had become oi
his trusted employee. Last evening
Officer McGraw found the missing man
on East First street aud took him to the
station, where he attempted to explain
the cause of his continued absence.
The attention of the clerk happened
to be diverted for moment, when Hub
bell walked out. 1t is supposed he made
quick steps for his Vinslsnd home.
The herald., 1894-07-30
wHEELER's DEMENTIA.
A Bakery Man who Thinks the Saloon,
Are Hun Badly.

Bakery Man who Thinks the Saloons
Are Hun Badly.
Alonzo Wheeler. proprietor OF the
bakery at 33l North Main street. showed
signs OF mental arrangement yesterday
and had to be locked up in the county
Jail.
Wheeler has been acting queerly for
some time. Yesterday he went to an
adjoining saloon, kicked the door, and
said he wanted to go in to see what wac
going on. He had an ides that the go
looms OF the city are not being conducted
correctly, and he undertook to regulate
matters.
He reported the case to the police,
going to the station with Bible under
his arm. He went from tie station to
the First Presbyterian church and asked
some one to 60 with him to the saloons
that he was going to see if they are run
rightly.
Some friends of the wandering man
took him in charge, bnt it became neces-
sary to lock him up pending an exam
ination before the lunacy commission
era. Mrs. Wheeler. his wife, conducts
the Avalon home, ON Catalina ieland.
The herald., 1894-07-30

A horse kicked II. s. Shafer, OF the
Freemyer House, Middleburg, N. Y, on
the knee. which laid him up in bed and
caused the knee joint to become stiff. A
friend recommended him to use Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, which he did, and
in two days was able to be around. Mr..
Shafer has commended it to many
others and says it is excellent for any
kind of bruise or spren. This same
remedy is also famous for its cures oil
rheumatism. For sale by Of & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring street, O. F. Heinze.
man, 222 North Main street.
The herald., 1894-07-30

grave. His children are thrown on the
cold world without chance for educa-
ton. His widow has her life blasted.
At the trial the relatives OF the red
handed murderer are there making
every sort of demonstration. Judge
Andrews declared in New York after
disagreement of a jury that he could not
understand how an honest, intelligent
jury could favor acquitting on evidence
produced. In recent case OF vile muir
der Judge MARITIME said crimes oil TINS
sort are growing more numerous daily
and in my judgment blame must be
placed upon the juries who travel out
side for evidence. The juries too, tnere-
fore. permit criminal lawyers to work on
their feelings. Another cause OF the IN
crease OF crime is the criminal clemency
of governors, California; governor has
been beyond criticism in their matter,
but such governors as Altgeld OF Illinois
who pardoned the anarchists who threw
dynamite bombs amid policemen who
were discharging their honest duty, and
numbering a number Of the policemen,
should be held up to the scorn OF every
law-abiding citizen. One OF the COVER
nors OF Tennessee was called the pardon
ing governor. One of his last acts was
to pardon Is men who had committed
willful and brutal murder. No wonder
lynching, which is wrong, takes place in
all of our states and mobocracy domi-
mates when the law is outraged in this
manner. Let every Christian citizen
vindicate the msjesty of the law by ex-
ecrating brutal murderers, and ii the
laws are not what they should be see
that noble and honest men are elected
to the Legislature and congress to enact
such laws as we should have"
In conclusion Mr.. Dye said that there
are higher laws than mans laws. The
God who has said Thou shalt not kill"
will require an account not only from
every murderer, but from every one who
has thought murder in his heart.
The herald., 1894-07-30

several passages from the Nsw Testa-
ment, showing that every man is re-
warded or punished according to his
virtues or sins. and that There is no
respect Of persons with God" ''The
weak go to the wall' is a common say
ing. The weak who 60 to the wall are
those people who insist upon doing
what they were not created to do, and
who will not fulfill the conditions Of
finding out what they were made to do.
The whale can swim and the lark can
fly and sing. Each is strong in it's own
place and weak in the others place.
When every one is working in the
place he WAS made for, we ehall have
Christian cooperation; and every law
we make against this principle will be a
failure. The political doctrine that no
man must have more than another is
opposed to nature, to God and to
Christ. Some have ten talents, some
have but one talent. AS one star
differeth from another in glory, 30 one
soul differeth from another in life. But
every man is necessary to the whole;
and every man has a right to pro-
lection and to an opportunity for
success. Society should not make
its laws for the sake of those
who are incompetent, lazy, dirty and
wasteful, but for the competent, the in
dustrious, the clean and the saving.
Our laws should be framed for success
the sick, are entitled to Christian sym
pathy and help. And the hard workers
OF the world, and the successful wor kers,
are kind and ready to help their unfor-
tunate friends. We ought to work for
healthy, industrious and successful
society. We must never forget that the
laborer is worthy of his hire. "What-
soever a man soWeth that shall he
reap" The one great cause OF our
political and social corruption is that
we have been taught for centuries that
favoritism is law Of God, and that we
can let Christ suffer for our sins. Until
we follow Christ in His clean and plain
doctrine,of civil service, we shall be cor
rupt in our national affairs, our state af-
fairs, our municipal affairs and our
church affairs. We should demand
competent teachers for our schools and
the teachers who do their duty should
be retained. Unclean politics should
not be admitted into educational affairs.
Our police should feel sure of their
places while they discharge their duties,
and the police force should be free from
political interference or dictation. We
have Christ's word for it that Heaven is
conducted on civil service principles, for
He prayed that the will OF God might
be done upon the earth as it is done in
Heaven. and surely the will of God is
that we all should do right. Our laws
are necessary, but the laws Of Christ
must be taught to the young in order to
have decent society upon the earth.
The herald., 1894-07-30
A DEFAULTING WITNESS.

YOung Flint Brought Back to Testify
in the Emery Case.
w. Flint defauliing witness in the
Charles Emery burglary case, was
brought in yesterday and locked up in the
county Jail. Deputy Sheriff Kearney
found him in San Francisco.
Before Emery's case came to trial
young Flint went to San Francisco in
search of employment. He got out of
money and could not return to testify
in the burglary case, hence an officer
went after him.
Flint Is an honest appearing young
man, and apparently had no intent oi
placing himself in contempt OF court.
The herald., 1894-07-30
COUNTY JAIL PRISONERS.

There Are Ono Hundred and Thirteen
Men in the Institution.
The county Jail now has more inmates
than for several months past. There
are lis prisoners in that institution
The numbsr is larger than usual, owing
to the presence Of the 40 Commonwealerf
who are spending four months in prison
for having captured an Atlantic and
Pacific train neal Barstow. The usua
NUN ber of inmates runs from 70 to 90
John Craig and the boy Grin Miller
OF San Pedro are the only prisoners in
the Jail with charge OF murder against
them.
The herald., 1894-07-30
Y. w. q. A.

The gospel meeting at 1O7 North Spring
street was we'll attended. Miss Morse
read selections from the Bible and prayer
WAS made by Miss Brownell. Miss Anna
Douglas presided at the piano. Miss
Lille u. Houser sang Come Into the
Fold, accompanying herself upon the
autohsrp.
Miss Morse then introduced as the
speaker for the afternoon, Miss J. g..
Evart, who has been for the past %
years q missionary in North China. Miss
Evans is sister Of Mrs. l.. ID. Chapin,
who is 30 closely identified with mission
ary work.
Miss Evans is fine, clear speaker, and
her description of the work in North
China was heard with much interest.
"The work ;s.' she said, mot yours.
nor ours, but the Lords. bring a meg
sage this afternoon about the needs OF
cur sisters in North China. 1t 10 not all
The herald., 1894-07-30

W. H. Nelson, who is in the drug
business at Kingville, Mo-, has so much
confidence in Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, that he
warrants every bottle and offers to re-
fund the money to any customer who is
not satisfied after using it. Mr.. Nelson
takes no risk in doing this. because the
remedy is a certain cure for the diseases
for which it is intended. and he knows
it. 1t 10 for sale by OFF & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring street, G. f. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-07-30
Santa Catalina Isinnd.

Illumination and fireworks Saturday
nights. Wilmington Transportation
company's steamers making daily trips.
Special excursions Saturdays and Sun
DAYS on steamer IIermosa. See railroad
time tables and display ad in this paper,
or inquire 1870 West Second street.
The herald., 1894-07-30
Found

At 220 South Spring street, Smiths
Dandruff Pomade, cure cure for dan
druf and falling hair. Every bottle
to give satisfaction or money
refunded. By Ii. M. Sale & Co.
The herald., 1894-07-30
st. Paul's Church.

The rector, Rev. John Gray. preached
before congregation that filled every
pew. His text was from st. Paul's
Epistle to the Corinthians. 'The body
is not one member, but many" The
subject being Unity and Diversity.
St. Paul is character who had a
proper veneration for the old and a just
regard for the new. His own personal
character had been trained, and rooted
in the ancient faith of Israel, until in
the very midst OF the ardor OF religious
zeal, burning with the heat of persecu-
ton against the new sect OF Nazarenes,
God suddenly reveals to him the sacred
form OF truth-larger and better truth
than the old Misunderstanding around
the life and person of Him whose SER
wants he was delivering over to the
sword.
The speaker then entered into q
learned discussion OF the subject, and
closed by saying: MAY plead in this
mother Episcopal church OF this city for
an attempt to reach larger ideal, q
broader faith and thereby the doing
OF greater work among all sorts and
conditions of men. In the language OF
St. Paul. to leave the things which are
behinG"-not because they are not
good. but because there are better
things ahead at the front, whore there
will be greater difficulties, harder work.
solemn questions and greater respon-
abilities; but where the Light OF the
World has gone before, his servants may
not fear to follow after"
The herald., 1894-07-30

Keep your hair soft and beautiful and
free from dandrnff by using Smith 8
Dsndruff Pomade, at Il. M. Sale & Sons,
220 Spring street.
The herald., 1894-07-30

For good table wine order our Sonoma
Zinfandel at SOC per gal. T.Vache q Co.,
Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 500.
The herald., 1894-07-30

$50 envelopes, SOC: %rm writing paper, 25c
Langstadter, 2l4 W. Second. Hollenbeck hotel
The herald., 1894-07-30
Simpson acle.

A large audience WAS present In Simp.
son tabernacle yesterday. DR.. Mclean
chose for his text Acts 10 and 20. The
speaker said now that you have asked
me to return, by what intent have you
asked me back? After stating the en-
ba.rassments under which he undertook
the pastorate of Simpson church, he
paid a glowing and worthy tribute to
Rev. q. W. White, the presiding elder
of the Los Angeles district, as man of
wonderful zeal in every good work, VIII O
had been 30 helpful in the work of Simp.
son church. The line of the sermon n
WAS review of the work OF the church
during the past seven months and what
had brought the success that has come
and attributing it to the united zeal of
the whole membership. AS a denomi-
nation we are elected of God to
present and promulgate religion to
reach the masses. to stoop to the lowly,
to seek the humble. What God wants
OF me, | feel. is to 90 preach the gospel
of my Lord that shall glorify Him and
keep self in the background. The proc
lamation of the gospel. pure and sim pie,
is the great mission OF the church. II
the preacher holds up self instead of the
Christ. God is not glorifed. So speak
for myself and for you. Down, down
with self.
Before the sermon q series OF resolu-
tions we're unanimously adopted thank
ing the pastor, Rev. G. G. Mclean, for
his efforts for the church, and express
ing the high esteem in which he and
Mrs. Mclean are held by the congrega-
tion.
Special thanks for bis efforts on be-
half of the church were extended to
Presiding Elder Rev. G. w. White,
Bishop Goodsell and the board of the
Church Extension society.
A strong plea is made in the resolu-
tions asking Bishop Fitzgerald to re-
appoint Rev. Mclean to the paatorate
for another year, the church official
board having appointed committee to
present the request.
The herald., 1894-07-30

wall paper house of the COST. 3as S. Spring.
The herald., 1894-07-30
Unity Church.

The aubiect OF the sermon yesterd ay
morning was Christ's Civil Service.
The pastor, ]. s. Thomson, quoted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
From the Mortified News.l

From the Mortified News.
Two recent cases of deliberate robbery
have been brought to the attention of Yer
monters, the case of Walter. the st. Johns
bury forger, and of Scott tho trusted Brat
tleboro bank teller who went over into New
Hampshire to operate one of the boldest
forgeries ever planned in New England.
Both of these young men are connected
with families of the highest influence and
responsibility, and because of these connec-
tions neither one is likely to suffer at the
hands of the law. While only the deepest
sympathy can be felt for their families the
escape of these culprits from just punish
ment is calculated to do more harm to the
cause Of good and safe government than can
be offset by hundred convictions among
the poor and ignorant criminal classes
What Vermont needs, and needs badly, is
the conviction and adequate punishment of
those criminals who, by virtue Of their fam
lily connections, regard themselves as the
''upper crust of Vermont society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03

The members of the geutler sex who favor
woman suffrage and who hold that the Choir
rid men, are the chief obstacle in the way
of the accomplishment of their end, will find
food for profitable reflection in the follow
ing ten reasons assigned for opposing suf-
frage by the Brooklyn ladies who started
the new movement in opposition to the
woman's rights party:
We, American women, citizens of the state
of New York, protest against the proposal TO
impose the obligation of suffrage upon the
women of this State for the following, among
other reasons:
!. Because suffrage is to he regarded, not as
n privilege to be enjoyed, but as duty to be
performed.
=. Because hitherto the women of this state
have enjoyed exemption from this burdcnSome
duty. and no adequate reason has been as
signed for deprving them of that immunity.
B. Because comforting suffrage upon the wo-
men who claim it would impose suffrage upon
the many women, who neither desire 1t as a
privilege nor regard il as their duty.
J. Because the need of America is not an in
creased quantity but an improved quality, OF
| the vote. and there is no adequate reason to
believe that woman suffrage by doubling the
vote will improve its quality.
| 3. Because the household, not the individual,
| is the unit Of the State, and the vast majority
| of women are represented by household sui
| trage.
&. Because the women not so represented
| suffer no practical injustice which giving the
suffrage will remedy.
:. Because equality in character does not
| imply similarity in function. and the duties
| and life of men and women are divinely
ordered to be different in the State, as in the
| home.
| <. Because the energies of women are en-
| crossed by their present duties and interests
| from which men cannot relieve them and il
| is better for the community that they devote
| their energies to the more efficient performs
ancc of their present work than to divert them
| to new fields of activity.
| 9. Because political equality will deprive
woman of special privileges hitherto accord
| ed to her by law.
| 10 Because suffrage logically involves the
| holding of public office, and ofiice-holding i:
| inconsistent with the duties of most women.
| 1t is significant that this protest has been
signed by Mrs. Lyman Abbott, Mrs. S. B
Chittenden, Mrs. William c. Beecher and 6
number of other prominent ladies of Brook
| lyn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
Our NeNt GOyernor.

Cfubernatorial tin Der of first-class ouality
is plenty in Vermont. and this abundance
has been in times past the source of hard
fought contests. Those of 1890 and 1892
are still fresh in memory This year rror
ises to be an exceptionai one in this respect.
for the preferences of the voters of the
State. even at this early date, seem to CEN
fer in one mint. A. Woodbury. No
other name is seriously considered. and il is
doubtful if a single competitor appear, be-
fore the convention
This is lust as if should be. Col. Wood
bury is one of Vermont's best known and
most eminent citizens He is a thorough 20
ino, Vermonter He was born in Vermont
educated in Vermont schools. graduated
from a Nerrnont coIlere has ALWAYS lived