davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27
9ie iritme eprane.

/ Gatber GugeM S'@rotpneD bon,
Mapnoptb in Srlanb beinbet iid our
s3eit in ben @ereinigten Staaten.. Sem
Rommert lit fir bic Srldnber biefes
2arbes BON Snterefe. Gr 1T idmli4
elmer Der Setter Der 8etpe9ung, berea
3ned bic Grbaltuns Der irifden Spraz.
de 1T.
Wit ct mittbeilt, tpirb bic iriihe'
Spra4e in Srlarrb BON $4,000 perfo=
men ausi4liebli4 unb BON 250.0N
neben Der enslif@tn geipro&en.
rSSn bieiem &anbe ~ 10 fdbrt D.
@roipnep fort-gibt es ettpa 1,Ooo,@
600 perionen, tpelde ber alt=trif4en
Spra@e md@tis iinb. Die altiri1@e
Spra4e mar fat am Nusfterben. gu
ibrer Grbaltung nurbe i'm Sabre 1876,
bic r@atlic 2easue" sesriinbet. SIR.
.3ped mar bic 9erielllng btlliser tri=
f4er Bidder. unb cine @efeB9tbung,
ppbur@ bic irif9e .Sprade in bic
@oltsf4ulen einsefibrt tpiirbe.
,Sn Der Shat sptrb jebt in pielen
,Nationalen S4ulen" bic irif9e
Spra9e auf sleider @tufe nit 2atein
unb Gran30iHa 9elebrt. @s 1T nody,
ni4t gelungen, bic irtf4t Spra4e in
bic Gelementari@ulen ein3ufibren,
bod tpirb fleibig an Der Grrethung
tbieies 3ntdes %searbeitet. Der lebte
S4ritt BON 8ebeutung, tpel@er in bic
Ter &idtuns getban tpuroe, mar bic
Grri4tuns zines irif4en 2ebrftubles
in benz MaDnootb College, benz ballpt=
fd9li4ien Snititute CUR 9eranbtlbung+
@eifli&er in Srlanb, no jebt jeber
@tubent bic @pra4e feiner Batter err
lernen muB. Di irii4e 2iteratur err
ftredt iid iiber 3ebn Sabrbunberte, bonn
a9ten ibts gum a4t3ebnten. unb
i9lieBt in ii9 @e19i4te, pbtlo1opbie,
poeiie unb bauptfd4li4 @omane.
Den Mmeritanern iriider Mbtunft
linb >pie fir lire Mitbilfe auf bieiem
@ebtete gu grobem Dante perpfli4tet.
@iele BET beiten irii9en S9riftDerz
itdnbigen iinb gebprene Mmeritaner,
unb bic uns bon bort %au9eianbten
Mittel baben es m0sli9 gema9t, uas
Wert fort3uieben. Cine balb gu Sage
tretenbe 6ru9t unierer Mrbeit pirb
elm reues iri@es @Drterbu@ fetn. Sin
iol9es tpurbe i1rie in %fpitemattiaer
Meiie 5ufammengeite1t."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27
Milbe Ranin9er treten /

- milbe aanin@en treten in
@reat 8enb, Seas, 10 oaDlrei4
auf, bab bas ganoe @ountD tpabrz
f@einli@ balb bon btefen Nagern iiberz
i4pemmt iein pirb. M1erbtnss mirb
ftarte Sasb auf lie eema@t, alletn lie
f4einen unperti(gbar gu fem. Gin
tinoiger Raufmann in @reat 8enh bat
in ben lebten 3ebn Mo@en uber tauz
'e!b Stid BON bieiem Wilb b~erianbt.
Bon ben Tarmer1 bort man bic allz
semeine @ase, bab junee pflan5ungen
iebr BON Der Rahin@enplage gu leiben
baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27

Ser @attenm1rber Daniel 81.
S;obertfon 1T in Mem Bedford,
MaF., burb ben @trang btnseri@tet
tporben. Ct mar Elm 9runtenbolb
unb babe feiner Grau i'm September ,.
8. ben gals absei@nitten. ST 5etgte
&eue uber feline Sbat. Dte 9tnrt4z
tung perlief obne peinlt&en 3mti4en<
tau. ..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27

- Bel einem @oltenbru@ ionen in
ser MGbe BON @alencia in @ene3uela
80 per{onen ertrunten fein. Die
Rafee= unb anbern pf1an3ungen finb
fart bei9Gbigt. Cine Men9e 9Gufer
unb 8riiden finb einseitiir3t Der
S'9aben ion ii@ auf 100000 Dollars,
<elaufen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27
3ur GeihiMte s.r 2srloNel.

Die frGn30tif& Wderbdu9e1eu,ndr
bat bon benz 9erren 8ilmorin uno
9en5e eine umfansrei4e uno sriinos
ti4e Dartelune ber 6ertunft uno
Derbreituns Der RartoHel erhalter,.
Wir entnebmen baraus bic nadttehens
ben 'Mneaben:
Dk RartoHel tpG4it tpilb in peru
unb gbili, iotpie auf ben b.nahbar=
ten Snfeln. @ebaut iuurbe lie nahz
tpeisli9 in ben msitLi@en Rlitenlanz
bern Sibamerita's lange Dor ber Mns
tunft Der Gpanier. Die erften 81
{4idts14reiber bes 2anbes ertpGbnen
Der RartoHel als zines aasemein
ibliden Nabrunssmittels Der perllz
amer; es CAB meibe, selbe unb rpths
Sorten, 3nrate Mcoita, Elm caitiliantz
Iaer Sdriftfeler, Der 1914 S4aBz
meiiter in peru mar. bat lie gu btt1er
3eit bei@rieben.
Die Spanier bra4ttn bic Rartpfz
fel in ibre Qeimatb unb BON ba tpan=
berte lie mad Stalien. mo lie 9egen
@nbe bes 16. Sabrbunberts unter benz
Nantn Saratuffi grotruHeln,
baber, ber Name rRartoHel~) aiemlih
betannt mar.
Sobn 9amtins braebte fie 1886 bon
Santa Sc mad Srlanb. Charles be-
rgcluie (Gluiius), profeKor Der 4taz
bamie bon 2epben. erbtelt 1888 apei
&artoHeln. bic Der papftli4t 2egat
einem, feiner Greunoe eef4entt bate;
er bef4rieb fie in ieiner @ei4idte ielz
tener pFanasn, nobel ct bemertte, in
Stulien lei bic RartpHel 10 perbreitet,
bab man lie ben S4meinen eebe.
Na9 Qonbon murbe lie bireft aus
@irginien bur9 ben Mbmiral Drate
sebra4t, Der lie 3uerft in bic ensli>
f9en @olonien Norbamerita's eingez
fiibrt batte;. iie tpurbe aber tpents
beadtet.
Grit 1923, als lie gum stpeiten
Male, biesmal bur4 Malter Raleigb,
mad England sebra4t nurbe, besann
ibr Mnbau ii9 auf ben britif@en Snz
{eln gu perbreiten.
Na@ 9umbolbt sei@ab Der On
bau i'm @rpben ieit 1854 in Gam
caibire, leit 1717 in Sa@fen, ieit
1928 in S9ottlanb, ieit 1873 in
preuben; mad Der sroben 9unsersz
notb bon It'll perbreitete fie ii4 iiber
aana Deut1hlanb.
Sn Grantrei@ ipurbe lie 1892 bur4
@asparb 8aubins einsefibrt; lie
berbreitete iid raid in Der Greisrafz
f4aft, in ben @oseien unb in Bur
gunb. 8alb aber nurbe lie porfolst
unb perboten, ramentli9 bon ben
patlamnten. Das Parliament (Sber=
tier @eri9tsboD bon 8eancon fdl1te
folgenbes 1rtbeil: rSn Mnbetra4t,
bab bic iosenannten Grbdpfel cine
f4abli4e Gru4t inb unb ibr &C.
nuB ben Musfat berpornufen fam.
perbieten mir hermit ibrtn Mnbau in
unferem 2anb, Bel fdtperer Strafe."
Sn 2otbrinsen purbe bic. &urtof<
fel 1719 Dem 3ebnten u%nterporfen, in
anberen @esenben mar fe bepon BE-
freit. 0on 1861 an that Dubamel
biel fir ibre @erbreitung. 9urgot
lieB ii4 BON Der mebioinif@en Gatulz
tdt BON paris Elm @utadter geben,
bas bic &artoftl fir Elm bDdit Mtg
li4es unb geiunbes Nabrungsmitz
tel ertldrte. Mu4 CT that piel fir
beren @erbreitung. Gben5o bic
@eiitli4teit. Der 8ii4of 8arral bon
@aitres tbeilte ben Pfarrern fetner
Di05eie RartoHeln aus unb lebrte lie
ben Mrbau.
0on 1778 an betpirtte bann parz
mentier, bab bic Rartoffel in Trantz
reid an9ebaut purbe unb aud in bic
,ntlegeniter Sbdler brans.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27
Ser sertdt Der seneralan~alts.

ga& benz 8eri9te bes Mderbaufetrez
tGrs burfte berjentse bes 8unoes9ez
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

from clever. and has nothing to disun-
guish It from the great mass Of hinsy
literature upon which people waste theh
money and their time, even II 1t dia en-
anate from the brain Of the son OF an
Archbishop OF Canterbury.
1t will probably have fair sale, as
hooks which SAVIOR of the forbidde''
things almost invariably do, but were
ito success TO be measured by It's liteTa-
ny merits, 1t would fall considerably
short Of defraying the expenses OF It's
own copyright.
THE VIRGINIA MEDICAL MONTHLY: :
Nav. Landon T. Edwards, NJ. d., edl-
tor and proprietor. Richmond, va -
per annum. For sale by West, John
ston & Co.
Twelve papers, each OF exceptional IN
terest, are contributed to the May num-
Der of the Virginia Medical Monthly
five pages are devoted to clinical reports,
and the remaining eighteen to correspon-
dence, the proceedings of societies,
boards, etc, and editorials
The contributors to the department de-
voted to Original Communications are:
DR.. George NJ. Kober, of Fort Bidwell,
California; DR.. Joseph A. White, OF klch-
mond; Drs. John w. Shaw and Lleweliyn
Eliot, Of Washington. ID. c.; DR.. joseph
Jones, of New Orleans; DR.. Alexander IT.
vine, of Evington, Va; Dr. w. II. Todu,
of Jackson, Miss; Dr. c. II. Busey' oi
Lynchburg: DR.. j. S. McLafn, or WASH
ington, ID. c.; DR.. VIM. A. Tnom Oh
Norfolk DR.. Stuart Mcclure, OF RICH
mond; and DR.. ]. /. Darby, of Americus'
Ga.
DR.. Whites paper. on "Foreign Bodles
in The Air Passages" contains a num-
Der Of practical suggestions regarding
the removal Of MISCONCEPTIONS Whlch
are Of real value as those OF pract"
TONER OF eminence and marked expert
ness and success.
Under the head Of Correspondence
is found an exceedingly interesting let
ter dated March. 3lsO, from the IN
ternatioaal Medical Congress" at Rome
Italy, at which the United States coy
eminent was represented by Surgeon
Major Alfred C. Grard, U. S. A. Col.
b. J. ID. Irwin, u. S. A.; DR.. f. l.. Du-
bois. u. S. N; and Or. Richard {. Dean,
of Washington, ID. c.
This issue Of the ably edited journal is
oven fuller than usual of attractive mat
ter. and its contributions are not limit
cd 10 residents of the State, but rep
resent many different sections OF the
country. in each of which its merits ana
wide circulation are known and its ELL
cient editor esteemed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
The Secret Life.

When no eye seeth you eXccp, TIE eye
OF God. when darkness covers y0u' wren
you are shut up from the observation OK
mortals. even then be ike Jesus Chrst
Remember His ardent pie.y, HIS srIet
devotlon-how, after laboriously rr'a' IL
ing the whole day, He stole am ay IN ire
midnight shades TO cry for heip IRON
His God. Recollect how ms enlie VIZ
was constantly sustained b fresh l-'p-
ratons of the Holy Splf't, derl'eu ny
prayer. Take care Of your secret H.
let IT be such that you Will not L' "sne ~
Cd 20 read al the last great day.--''Itr-
paop
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
THE POTTER or IOYE.
"Ihe Irresistible Argument"-Th Christ
Spirit.

The expulsive and impulsive p5yer OF
love is beyond computation, AMI oar atil-
ity TO love Is the measure OF our power
OF accomplishment. "The supr me work
10 which We need address ourael les in
this world Is TO learn love. ~ lito not
full OF opportunities Eor learning love.
Every man and every woman mas n thou
sand Of them every day. The word is
not a playground; 1t is a school Dom.
Life Is not holiday, but IL IS IN edu-
Gator. And the one eternal law fer Us
all Is how much better we can io-e. We
do not get the soul in different ways I'M
der different laws from tn jse IN which
we get the body and the mind. I Il man
does not exercise his arm he Envelopes
no biceps muscle. II a man does not eX-
ercIse his soul he acquires no ria. Gle In
his soul. no strength Of chirl..sr, TO
vig0r OF moral fiber. nor oea Ity CT spir-
itual growth. Love Is not a ting of en-
thusiastic emotion. IL Is ri n, stycug,
manly, vigorous expression Of The whole
round Christian character. the { m stlike
nature in its fullest devel )omsHt. Ard
the constituents OF this great ci ~ acter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

are only to be built up W ceaseless
practice.
Love is the spirit that animated Christ
in his great gift OF Himself to The world.
IL was the spirit which made Him pa
tient. gentle and full OF ten1s'nfss end
long suffering TO those who refused and
rejected Him, who repealed His oilers OF
mercy, and distrusted dis purposes or
salvation. Love Is the very crown OK
Christ's attributes the irresistible sr-
gument which brings men = the teot
of the Cross upon which love huns Him.
that He might save others by His de1-h.
Ruskin says: "Oniy I'm proporH)1 as
we draw near to God and are male u
a measure like unto Him, can we IN
crease our possession of love, OK when
the entire essence Is In God only
Gifts. knowledge. tongues are only
means towards an end. Love remains
the completion of and perfection Ct our
human being. just as stem, hc""r, tud
and leaf. in the tree are ali subsHrvient
to the truth, fruit"-ChriJtian at WcIk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
LITERARY NOTES
Regarding People Whose Names Are Ia
liza.

When Charles Dudley Warner was edi-
tor OF the Hartford Conn Press, back
I'm the Sixties" arOusing the state py
his vigorous appeals. one Of the type-set-
ters came in from the composing room
and. planting himself before the editor,
said: well, Mr.. Warner. I've decided 10
enlist in the army" With mingled sensa-
lions of pride and responsibility, Mr..
Warner replied encOuragingly that ne
was glad 10 see that the man felt the
call of duty. "Oh it isn't that" said the
truthful compositor but I'd rather be
shot than try to set any more OF your
copy"
Gen. Lew Wallace wants an American
Academy and ne has had his friend,
Gen Black, intrduce n bill In Congress-
providing for a National Academy OF
twenty-five immortals, five persons to
be selected by Congress who shall elect
the other twenty. The only Academy
that this country will have for many
generations, If ever, Is the one elected
by The Critics readers some years ago.
From that list Of forty immortals some Of
the greatest have been dropped by death.
Or. Holmes still heads the original list,
which Is getting very meagre. On this
subject the Chicago Tribune says
what Congress should establish IS some
thing resembling Westminster, I'm which
to erect tablets TO the few noted men
this country has produced in literature,
science, invention, humanitarlanism, and
craftsmanship"
The sale Of Mrs. Wards "Marcella" in
this country having already led to the
preparation of a fourth edition. it Is in
teresting TO read in The Westminster
Gazette: THE run on Mrs Humphry
Wards new novel continues to be very.
brisk at the libraries. 1t is an interest
ing fact that, other things being equal,
a long novel sells much more rapidly
than a short one. The reason is obvious.
The longer novel takes a longer time TO
read. Therefore, each copy OF II STAYS
longer out OF the library, and the IL
braries, instead of turning over n small
number OF copies rapidly, have to buy
very large quantities in order TO satisfy
their customers" This cause OF large
sales. of course, has not operated in this
country, where people, more than IL
braries, buy books.
In the May Atlantic, there is a pleasant
glimpse OF Edward Lear the author Of
the 1nlmitable nonsense rhymes. "Fe
was warm-hearted, affectlonate man."
NiiN'o pii OtIdCUcy, Will al
craving for sympathy expressed in his
whole manner, and which was no doubt
heightened by his having no more Of
home-life than was afforded him by his
old Albanian man-Servant and his tailless
cat. Foss He loved children. as his
nonsense books so abundantly bear wit
ness; and many OF his songs and stories
were written either for this or that child.
One Of my nieces had his THE Owl"
and "The Pussy Cat" and one of my
sons 1.-The Duck" and THE Kangaroo"
and calico Pie" in what may be called
the originals-one OF them in letter
signed yours affectionately. Derry down
derry-dumps;" and my daughter has A
series Of heraldic representations Of Foss,
proper, couchant, PEASANT, rampant re-
gardant, dansant, a-untin,' drawn for
her on the backs Of letters"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
The Light.

So oft the doing of Gods Will
Our foolish wills undoeth! 80
And, yet, what idle dream breaks i"
Which morning light subduetnF
And who would murmur or mlsuoupI
When Gods great Sunrise finds MN ou''
e. b. Browning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.
GATHERED FROM THE RELIGIOUS
AND GENERAL PRESS.

Words Of Wisdom On Religious and Moral
Subjects Which arc Worthy OF A''en-
fion from the Thoughtful.
The People's friend., 1894-08-24
Church Notices.

A, NJ. F. Church. north water st. Services II
a. m and 5 p. m. Preaching bP the pastor, Rev,
Moore Sunday School p. m. Glass meeting
Tuesday evening Rev Moore. pastor.
New Hope Baptist Church Mead ave-,
between First and Second streets. preaching by
the pastor Rev John Price, J. f. Lewis, Secre-
tary.
Second Baptist Church. Wichita St. preaihing
by the pastor Rev. NJ. L. Coreland. Biole Insti-
tute 10 a. N. Service ii a. m. and p m. Sunday
SchOOl2 p. m. prayer meeting Thursday even
ing. A cordial invitation is extended to attend
al services. Rev. NJ. l.. Copeland. Pastor. Mat.
Jones, secretary.
The NJ. +. Church. known as the colored
Methodist Episcopal Church in America corner
OF Elm and Market st. Service on Sunday IL a.
M. and p. m. Rev, W. VI. Daniels pastor Res
1908 n, 5th street.
Friendship Baptist Church North Market st.
Preaching al VI a. m. and p m; Sunday
School . p. IN Rev. c. A. Simmons. Pastor.
Tabernacle Baptist Church. East Oak street
preaching by the Pastor at IL a m and D. m
Sunday School at p m. ]. Fl. Van Lue
Pastor
The People's friend., 1894-08-24

Through the Associated press, we
learn that formal request to abolish
the AfrO-Amerlcan bureau of organ
ization of the Democratic cOngresslOn
al committee is made in cOmmuAlca-
ton addressed to Senator Faulkner,
chairman of the committee. by H. {. {.
Astwood. chairman Of the Negro nat
ional Democratic leagues. Chairman
Astwood urges immediate action and
in so doing, he SAYS. among other
things. 1.-The work Of the Negro Demo
cratic leagues covers all the needs OF
the colOred voters of the county. and
that, through appreciat;ng the recog-
milton Of Negro as head Of a bureau
If the committee. there is no reason for
the existence of the bureau" In other
words the request, as we view IT.
means to give the congressional commit
tee to understand that the Democratic
league is abundantly able to attend to
the organizing of the Democratic Neg
roes Of this county. and as to the con-
tribution to be received-well. Taylor
and Astwood will take care of those.
Senator Faulkner, chairman Of the
Democratic congressional campaign
committee saws that sufficient reasons
will have to be produ ced before the
bureau is abolished.
The trouble is, that the bureau takes
TOO much out of the hands of Taylor.
Astwoed and company, and cheats
them out Of no small amount OF self
sought honors.
The People's friend., 1894-08-24
| EWElLING AND THE G. A. R
Department Commander Campbell Tells Of
The Hutchis0n T,tcikent.

Department Commander Campbell Tells Of
The Hutchison T"cikent.
Governor Lewellin's published
statement to the effect fbat he had
been treated discLurteously in not be-
ing invited to make speech at the
G. A. r. reunion at HutcEison last
week, and that the old soldiers were
indignant about it. was shown to De
partment Commander Campbell last
Saturday who, after reading it said:
1T is true the committee did not
advertise the Governor as one of our
representative speakers. 1t wovld
have been very distasteful to the
Grand Army if it had done so. Low
cling claims to have been too young
to enlist. bnt he is ust one year
younger than myself, and I served
nearly fonr years III the war. Lew
cling entertains opinions in striking
contrast to the flow of patriotism
found at our reunions. met him at
Hutchison, and gave him a pressing
invitation to make us IN address. but
this he declined TO do | afterwards
induced him to 60 with me to the
camp and / introduced him TO the
boys and showed him ever attention.
Later in the day the Governor went
to Lyons, and / am informed by a
comrade who was present. that In his
speech there, be contemp tuously
referred to his visit to the camp, illus
tratipg to his audience bis sentiments
by telling the story of a man who had
been unable to sleep in a certain
hotel on account of vermin, and he
was with them, but not of them. Had
| known that he was capable Of
thus treating my courtisies, you may
depend I never would have extended
them"
Ladies use Cooper,s S Famous Gala
Lily dowder for complexion fine AS
silk good as gold for sale by all dru-
ggest.
The People's friend., 1894-08-24

Misses jeanette Whitfield and Louise
Covingtou were calling upon tho many
lady delegates to the late Sabbath con-
vention. Monday and Tuesday,
Miss johnson, the efficient secretary
of the Northwestern Baptist Sabbath
school convention is to teach in the
colored schools in Oklahoma the COM
ing term.
Last Sunday night GARFIELD hall was
crowded with an appreciatiye congre-
CATION who listened to an interesting
sermon bv the Rev. P, w. Barker Of
Topeka. Moderator of the Northwestern
association.
The Baptist Headlight has been con
solidated with The Afro American Bap-
tist published by S. W. Jones. The
papers will be published under the
name of American Baptist World in
this city by Mr.. Jones
The entertainment given bv New
Hope Baptist church last Saturday eve
Mug at Garfield hall was a grand sue
cess, financially as otherwise. A splen-
did programme was rendered under the
able management of Rev. ID. Jones of
Kansas City, Kan.
Nate Simmons and wife and James
House. the two cOlored men charged
with the murder of Stark the Santa Fe
Waterman at the old Oak street depot
some nights ago. will be given a pre-
liminary hearing before Justice Jones
Monday afternoon 1T O'Clock.
The unifoms for the colored military
company will be here to. morrow OF
Monday and then how the soldiers boys
will stlut. Captain Thomas we predict
| will now have plenty applications fol
membership. but as we know HIM to be
splendid Judge of the matoril neces-
sarv to make a good soldier. we take
The liberty to say that only those who
are best fitted will be accepted.
The People's friend., 1894-08-24

Mr. S. j. Belleseen recently Of
this city but now of Conway Springs.
where he is employed in the offices of
tho Mo Pacific, was in the city Tues
dav to attend the banquet rendered
Supt, Harding of the Mo. Pacific by
the Coronado club. Mr. Harding left
for his new headquarters at Grand
Forks, N Dakota Wednesday, and
Sill will go there in few days to accept
a position under Mr.. Harding Sue
cess to you Sill.
The People's friend., 1894-08-24

j. w. Adams candidate for county
attorney is man just in the prime Of
life, being IS Years Of age, He is a
member of the law tirmof Adams & Adj
ans which was established in this city
ten years ago; Mr.. Adams, however
did not locate here permanently until
January lst, 1887, but since that time
he has practiced in both the District
and Federal court. ana is a lawyer of
no little ability; the delegates to the
convention to- morrow will make no mis-
tax in naming him for the position OF
county attorney. and if elected he will
tion can possibly honor him.
The People's friend., 1894-08-24

Gable Brock, colored man, was shot
and killed near Hot Springs, Ark,
Monday morning. News of the crime
was brought to Hot Springs by Mrs.
Mary Edwards an old white lady
Mho went before a Justice Of the Peace
covered with blood and told him of the
murder. She showed wounds in her leg .
cheek and breast, and stated that She
and Brock had started to town in 4
wagon together and when near the
house of a white man by the name Of
Murreli, they were fired upon from be-
hind fence bY Murrell and another
white man whom she recognized as be
ing John Linchard is yet at liberty
The People's friend., 1894-08-24
LODGE DIRECTORY.

4 rkansas Valley lodge No 81, A. F. 4 A. NJ. .
Ameets the first and third Monday nights OF
each month. Members OF sister lodges add Wis
iting brethren are cordially invited to attend.
G. K. StWart, W. NJ, VIM. Whtted, SEC.
TTNhree Globe lodge No. 40. A. +. & A. NJ meets
i he first and third Monday nights Of each
month. Members of sister lodges and visiting
brethren cordially invited to attend.
wn. JOHNSON, w. NJ, B, WATSON, sec
4 ncient Craft No. &C. F. A. A. Y. NJ, meets
ATneSday night OF each week. All visiting
brethren are cordially invited to attend.
Thos. Glover, W. VIM Neely, Sec.
HONE OF THE WEST 10 ge. G. T. 0. f., meets
Il i the second and fourth Friday of ea"h month
All visiting brethren invited TO attend.
II ousehold Of Rnth No. 6l2 meets the first
IL Wednesday night OF each month, third
wedne- day night. lecture Mrs. Anna Tipps,
NJ. n. g., Mrs. +. Johnson, Rt. n, Mrs. A. Gov
ington. Secretary.
The People's friend., 1894-08-24
IN MEMORIAM.

Miss Jeanne Watkins died last Tues.
evening at her reaidenc on South Fifth
avenue of consumption about half past
six q clock. Miss Watkins was true
Wichita girl, having resided here from
childhood, and leaves il host of Young
friends to joir with her relatives in
her death