davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Memorial services in commemOration
of Bishop f. M. ID. Ward, and brethren
Rufus Harwell and Nicholas Holbert
were held at the A. M. z church last
Sunday afternoon. Appropriate speech
ps were made by Presiding Elder Col
Inns. Rev. W. A. Moore and others. A
committee of five was appointed VIII"
drafted the following resolutions:
WHEREAS. the Judge Of all the earth
has made bare his almighty arm in tax
mo unto himself our beloved Christian
brethern; and
WHEREAS. through His inscrutable
wisdom He has seen fit to call them
from labor to reward; to take them out
of a wilderness of sorrow and trans
nlant them AS ROYAL Diadems in a
country .swhete the wicked cease from
troubling and the weary are at rest;
and.
WHEREAS. we keenlY feel their loss
and desire TO emulate their exalted
Chrstah examples,
RESOLVED: That in the death of Bis
hop L. NJ ID. Ward, the church snS-
tains An irrepairable loss; the nation
patriotic citizen; the Race, an edu-
Gated and fearless champion Of Negro
rights; the world true Phllanthroplst;
RESOLVED: That in The deaths of
onr beloved krethern. Rufus HarweII
and Nicholas Holbert. the church and
community have lost two spOtless char
acters, noted for piety and purity Of
heart; and.
RESOLVED: We bow in humble sub
mission to him who holdeth the dest-
ines of ali men. extend our heartfelt
sympathies to the families Of our de
ceased. and publish these resolutions,
Shelton French.
Fannie Smith.
j. t. Chinneth.
Thos. Glover.
Louise Covington.
Committee
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

The building and loan association
had its me ney in the Wichita National
when it failed. S. j-'WiT. w. O'Neil, the treas
urer made the account good in less
than ten minutes after the failure.
This is a good thing. and the associ
alton is to be congratulated for thus
taking care of its members for had it
not been done it would mean a loss to
class of men who are of limited
means, and who can i'll afford to loose
a single dollar.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
LODGE DIRECTORY.

A rkansas Valley lodge No q. A F. & A. NJ.
n meets the first and third Monday nights OF
each month. Members OF sister lodges AID Wis
itng brethren are cordially invited to attend.
G. R. StWart, W. NJ. VIM Whitted, SEC.
Three Globe lodge No 40. A. F. Il \. 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, F WATSON, see,
A ncient Craft No. Sc F. A. A. y. NJ, meets
ATuesday night OF each week. All visiting
brethren are cordially invited 70 attend
ThOs Glover, w. Nj, VIM. Nicely, Sec.
HoME OF THE WEST 10 ge, g., [ O. F., meets
j the second and fourth Friday Of ear h month
All visiting brethren invited 70 attend.
Household OF Ruth No. 612 meets the first
II Wednesday night OF each month. third
"wednesday night, lecture. Mrs. Anna Tipps
NJ. N e.. Mrs. f. Johnson, Rt n, Mrs. A. Gov
ington Secretary.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
FUTURE PRESIDENTS.


"WILLIE, do you and your brother
ever fght?" "Yes, sir" who whips?"
Pa"
LITTLE FAUNTLEROY-Mam why
do you call my gray kitty Maltese?
Is it because | maui and tease it so?
THE CRoP.-Teacher-''' For they
have sown the wind, and they shal!
reap'-what?" Bright Pupil-'Air
plants. chicago Tribune.
IN district school the pupils were
asked to define a bee line. A small
boy answered: Il know! It's the line
a feller makes fer home when bees
stung him"
AUNT1E - GA penny for your
thoughts" Little Nephew-''1 was
thinking that, if kept quite quiet and
pretended to be thinking, you'd Won
der what was thinking about, and
say just what you did. Gimme the
pennyl"-Demorest's Magazine.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
Pay up your subscription.

Pay up your subscription
Mrs. Theodore Reed is on the sick list
this week.
The Northwestern ASSOCIATION has
been well attended during the week.
Miss Josie Barnes left for Hutchin
son Wednesday evening over the Mo.
Pacific.
When in need of horseshoing, call on
impractical borseshoer. 5. j. Budget
At 455. North Main.
II is estimated that there are 1906.
Psi colored pupils in the public schools
of the United States.
Rev. 0. 2. Syms late pastor of the
Secord Baptist church Of this city. but
now stationed at st. Joe is attending
the association.
Revs. M. L. Copland, c. A, Sim
mons and j. III. VanLue have returned
from Kansas City. Kansas where thev
have been attending the meeting of the
Central Association. The Revered gentl-
pmen report splendid session Of the
worthy body.
S. w. Jones is now compiling dir
ectoty Of the colored Baptist churches
of Kansas. Missouri, Nebraska and OK
lahema. He expects to hvae the same
completed by the first of September at
which time his paper, the Atro-Ameri-
can Baptist goes into the field to STAY.
Tuesday about noon. Cash Henderson
and A. s. Munson, our two most prom
inent dry goods merchants, had some
! hot words and finally blows. Nun
son has entered suit in the District
court against Henderson for $4,000.
| The row grew out of an advertisement
of Munson 5. which Cash SAYS was an
| insult in some way to his family
Matthew Jones one of the gentle
| man proprietors Of the lunch counter OF
| Davis & Jones at 1926 North Main, was
| pretty badly scared man last Monday
night about $50 He was handling a
revolver that some one of his patrons
had left with him. when it was dis.
charged. Mr.. Jones luckily was not in
iured beyond being badly frightened.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

IN Japan they don't throw flowers or
wreaths at an actor. They give him a
drop-curtain.
FASHIONABLE young ladies in Japan,
when they desire to look very attract
i've, gild their lips.
THE Egyptians were hard drinkers.
Their first dish at the table was boiled
cabbage, served with salt meat to slim
ulate their thirst.
If an Egyptian desires divorce all
he has to do is to repeat three times
the words 81 put you from me" and
the legal separation is complete.
A TYPICAL southern African house
hold described by Olive Schreiner
has an English father, half Dutch
mother with a French name, a Scotch
governess, a Zulu cook. a Hottentot
housemaid and a Kaffir stable boy,
while the little girl who waited on the
table was q BasutO.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
CLIMATE AID CROPS
JUST RIGHT

Oklahoma has thousands Of acres OF the
FINEST farming land in the world.
waiting for You or ANYBODY else with
little cash and lots of gumption
Climate aud crops are just right.
Farms will cost more next wear than
this. To find out if this Is the country
Won want ask 6. L. Nicholson q. Z. A.
Santa Fe Route, Topeka. kas,. tor
free copy of Oklahoma folder
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
DO YOU LIKE MUSIC?

H. f. Baker the colored mans
friend sells piaons. Organs and all
Music Instruments as cheap as cheap
As can be bought in the city. No
CHEAP SNOWY GOODS. all first
class PA n Main street.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
LOCAL REWS

The Wichita National failed to open
doors Monday Monday.
The Boston nine and the EmpOriA
team play game Aug 3Oth.
Mrs. William johnson is now visiting
relatives and friends in Missouri.
John Bundy is still lying very low
at the residence OF James Harper.
The proprietor of the FRIEND has
been doing Hutchinson this week.
The annual conference Of the A. M
+. church convenes at Parsons Sept.
goth
When in need of groceries call on H.
4. Lawry the new grocer at 437, North
Main ST
O. 10 Cash Hendersons for every
thingin the Dry Goods line. Prices to
suit the times.
New Houe church gives a grand
entertainment At Garfield hall to
morrow night.
Miss Ida Bundv recently Of this city
!, lbnt VOW Of Kansas City, is in the city city
visiting friends.
Banner meat market $50 n, Main ST.
dried salt ard fresh meats; give me a
call B. DAWSON.
Cash Henderson is the cheapest
place in lhe city to buy Dry Goods OF
all kinds. Call and see him.
John. Davis Of the firm Of Davis &
Jones the North Main street restaurant
is at Burlington this week visiting.
A large and attentive congregation
greeted Presiding Elder Collins at the
A. M. z. church Sunday evening
Tabernacle and Friendship Baptis
churches were admitted to the Centra
Association at Kansas City. Kansas.
Prot Smith left last Saturday eve
for Denver Col. to visit his mother
2.it,le Anna his daughter accompanie
him.
The foOtings of the enumeration 0
The school population shows that ther'
are 4S1 colored pnpils in our cit!
schools.
Nearly all Of the churches belonging
10 the Northwestern Baptist Association
are represented IN the session of tha
worthy BODY here.
The twelve year old son of Henri.
Mcdonald fell off 18th St. bridge Fri
day forenoon and was drowned betOr'
help could reach him.
large representation was had il
the Northwestern Sabbath school con
vention held at New Hope church Tue
sday aud Wednesday.
The latest acquisition to the coloret
Pops is Cephus Rchey according to the
Headlight This makes nine colorec
pops in the county, up to date.
Tom. Gray, the popularyoung barber
Of Orey's barber shop. left Sunday
night OF a visit to friends at hl:
Did home Burlington Kansas.
A good number Of our people wen
ap 10 Kansas City Saturday with the eX
rurs;on, and from their statements we
believe they had an enjoy BILE time.
Rev. Moore rendered a reception anC
luncheon to the members of his church
and his many friends. These who at
ended had i most ENJOYABLE time.
Rev. Copeland will start in about
ahree weeks on an extended trip
throughout the Southern states and to
Boston. He will he gone several weeks.
Mr., Dan May field, recently Of this
city but who is now at Marion running
barber shop. was in the city Sunday
evening and Monday morning visiting
friends.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

Coopel's Gala lilly tooth powder
for preserving and cleansing the teeth
sefreshing taste sweetens the breath
hardens the gums and leaves your
teeth white as snow try it ask your
druggists for it
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

The Baptist Ministers Union Of Phil
adelphia has elected colored min
ister president of the Union. The organ
ization is composed Of all the leading
white and colored Baptist ministers OF
Philadephi and the colored membership
is about one third of the organization.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

Hon. John M. Langston's book
From the Virginia Plantation to the
National Capitol" will be ready for
publication earls in the fail. MIR. Lang
ston has been hard at work on this book
for same years, and it will no deut have
a good sale.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
LOST!

On North Water street or West Cen
trail avenue Wednesday evening, a
ladies' gold watch with name of the
owner on iner side of back case.
Finder please leave at this Office and
re ceive suitable reward,
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

Ladies use Cooper.s Famous Gallo
Lily dowder for complexion fine rs
silk good as gold for sale by all dru-
ggest.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

In Australia it is the fashion to keep
the bodies of the dead till Sunday in
order to insure a large attendance at
the funeral
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

COME, Ye Disconsolate," was by the
famous Irish poet, Thomas Moore, and
appeared in his sacred songs in 1910.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

WHEN thin flannel under-garments
irritate the skin of the baby in hot
weather place between them and the
skin a laver of soft linen or muslin.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

A GRAND RAPIDS (Mich.) dentist has
the hypnotic power so strongly that he
can persuade patients that they ar
swinging in hammocks and eating ice
cream while he is at work on their
molars. 1t may be superhuous to add
that his pull is increasing grandly and
ranidlv
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
lNNa RCEH NTS.

hereby announce myself candidate for
the office or Clerk nf the District Court subject
to the deecison Of the Republican convention
C. F. Peairs.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
II, STEINBERGERER

526. T.. Douglas Az.
Has opened 0 new meat market at this
place | have bein in the business for
many years have always on fresh salt
meats of all kinds Game in season object
is to please my Customers. give me a
call
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

THE Egyptian cotton crop is healthy
and forward everywhere.
ODD CORNERS OF THE EARTH.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
WHEN a girl gets married-and has q

WHEN girl gets married and has 2
baby, she forgets that she ever knew
anybody before the baby arrived. But
after she has had two or three. and
they come so close together they can
wear each others clothes, she begins
to recall occasionally, while washing
and ironing and mending, the friends
she used to enjoy before she had so
many cares--N. Y. World.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17
AN ITEMIZED SUCCESS.
THAT a woman can succeed.

THAT woman can succeed.
PERUsE and ponder the following
items:
Miss MARY E. CUTLER lives in Hills
ton, Mass.
AFTER her fathers death ten years
ago she became sole manager OF sixty
eight acres of land.
AT that time school teacher, she
quit directing the shooting Of young
minds and then went to farming it.
FRIENDS and neighbors shook their
heads and said: Don't ,ou do it,
Mary" But Mary said, vsth a plucly
and decided air that she would and she
did
FRUITS and vegetables are the chief
crops. She supervises all the work her
self and sells the products of her skill
and industry direct to consumers, the
surplus going to canneries.
THE peach orchard numbers fourteen
hundred vigorous, bearing trees, and
when it is stated that not failure has
this wide-awake woman scored in
seven years in raising successful crops
of peaches, you will admit it is not all
chance.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

Remittances may be made at our risk either
by draft, express post-ofice money order or
registered letter. Money sent in any other way
is at the risk OF the one sending the same.
The People's friend., 1894-08-17

Entered for transmission through the U. $.
mail as second class matter at the Post-Ofhce
n Wichita. Kansas.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
Quite Sure :?

In referring editorially to the
reception on board the Takachiho
the Star publishes the following
delicious paragraph:
The spirit which prevailed
the entertainment was one of the
friendliest courtesy. A mark of
the spirit which pervades the
relations between the two Gov
ernments at the present time.
This must continue to be the
distinguishing feature of Hawai-
ian diplomacy and though we
cannot give the franchise to the
japanese residents we can i'm
press upon their government that
in every commercial and social
respect they shall enjoy the full
est protection and security.
Too bad that we, whoever that
may be. cannot give the franchise
to the japanese residents. Have
our statesmen not yet realized
that the country has no choice in
the matter, but will be compelled
to fulfill its treaty-obligatiens
and place the Japanese residing
here on an equal footing with the
other aliensl We notice that
there is an impression abroad
among the p. g. supporters that
the only manner in which the
japanese government can retail
ate, if its demands are not grant
ed is by stopping further emigra-
ton. Do our wise men really
believe for a moment that the
20, 600 Japanese now here are to
be injured, and that Japan will
allow the rights of its subjects
who came here under a solemn
treaty to be ignored and tramp
led on? Japan will enforce the
obligations incurred by making a
treaty with, and she knows how
to do it. In the meantime our
japanese friends are feeling
awfully grateful by learning
that in every commercial and
social respect they shall enjoy
the fullest protection and secur-
ity" Whenthey need protection
(sic) they will probably apply to
their home-government, their
minister and their powerful fleet,
and not the p. G. who neither can
protect or secure them one way
or other.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
Endorsed.

The Star at last endorses the
HoLoNUA, and gives our paper a
quarter of column in which it
advises the intelligent people of
Honolulu te Subscribe for the
HoLoNUA. We fully approve OF
this late but graceful action of
brother tombstone. and we regret
that we cannot respond to his
courtesy by advocating our read
ems to subscribe for his paper.
We will have the financial state
ments of Mr.. Damon in our paper.
well worth reading; the Star has
got nothing.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24

vestage and tail end Of the glory
Of the oIigarchy Is vanishing over
the horizon. To place the country
in the grasp OF San Francisco
pawnbrokers Is the last extremity
Of the great Provisional financial
drunk before the oligarehic
bubble gets down to ashes and
inter desolation, aud the I. o. L.
OF the oligarchy viii be the only
tangible and enduring monument
which it can bequeath to pos
terity, and as the treasurer of
the future views the Provisional
balance sheet and finds, how
neatly and deliberately the trouble
was shunted on to him; he will
undoubtedly offer prize for the
neatest kind of dozology in
which to embalm tine immortal
memory OF Damon.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
EDITOR HoLoMUA:

EDITOR HoLoMUA:
After the enormous sum of
about two hundred thousand dol
lars Of the taxpayers money has
been recklessly squandered dur
ing the last year on a perfectly
useless horde of individuals,
known as the regular army. or
"Dole's Braves" it seems that
finally our Solons have come
to their better senses by doing
away with that nuisance known
as the "Commander-in-chief-of-
the = forces with : the rank of
Colonel, " and by a further reduc-
ton of the so called regular
army" On this point | would
recommend to do away with the
whole pack at once, as there
never has been. nor ever will be
any earthly use for it at any rate,
as the guarding of public build
ings and property could easily be
done by a well-regulated police.
King Lunalilo had no soldiers at
all-he did not want any and the
country was safe anyhow. King
Kalakaua in 1890 had So men
which in the course of time
dwindled to l6 only and ell went
well. Therefore. "the very best
government Hawaii ever had,
whose popularity is daily adver-
tised all the world over as a gov
eminent of the people. by the
people aud for the people etc, |
should be the very last one
iemaL.ling soldiers at all-but |
il it must have them-then we
would think that about 80 men
should fully satisfy the whims of |
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24

4 great scandal is on the tapis
in Madrid in connection with the
magnificent jewels which were
formerly the property of the In
fanta. Don Sebastian. They have
passed oat of the hands of the
Royal Family. who will try to
recover them in the courts.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
No Change,

The AsIrsrfiszr Is in a happy
frame Of mind because as 1t
alleges there viii be change"
in the HoLoMUA Office. The
% BoiIer-P Platter suggests that
any change in our establish
ment viii be for the better. The
unscalped fruit-eater and woman
defender IS perfectly right
What We need Is change and
plenty of it Can the A.igertiSeg.
spare some for u.s.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
From Sydney for San Francisco.
Leave Honolulu.
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice = hereby given to al persons. that
there IS az the Government Pound AZ ~
XIX, one ssrayed white horse. halter On
head, branded y II on left hind lee.
Any person or persons owning this
horse aEs requested 70 come and
take the same on or before u O'Clock noon
SATURDAY, MAY, %, 1894.
JAMES KUKOSA.
Pound Master.
slAziki, aiay. ~. 1881 may l5-tf
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24

Mr.. Dole, Smith * Co-such 50
men consisting of Sergeant las
the commander in chief OF the
forces with the rank of sergeantl
at a monthly salary Of $50, 1
CorporaIs at $40, and IS privates
at s25. would DO iust as we'll as
the whole pack of your regulars
together.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
Queen Victoria's Birthday

To-day is the seventy fifth an
niversarv of the birth of Victoria,
Queen of Great Britain and Ire
land, and Empress of India. La
all British countries the day is
observed as a national holiday
and in foreign lands the subjects
of the great Empire gather in
groups to give bent to their pat
riotic sentiments.
While the Briton under alien
skies viii drink to the land he
lives in, and Loyalty act his part
in respecting the rights of those
with whom he may have cast in
bis lot and found hospitality; be
will on this one day in the year,
allow his thoughts to wander
back to the white cliffs of St.
Georges Channel and give rein
to his memory in coujuring up
the scenes of early life. Visions
of history will fill up a back
ground upon which the eyes of
his imagination dwells with pride.
From the days of Runnymede
when the charter of English
liberties received its baptism
down through the ages; England
has been largely the vanguard of
human liberties in bearing aloft
the beacon which has directed.
The worlds Democracy to a
higher and nobler conception
of their rights and duties. Ezra
tic has been the course, and at
times it would seem that the cry
of the people had been finally
drowned:
But freedoms battle once begun
Descends from bleeding Sire to Son
Tho often lost, is ever won.
Queen Victoria lost her father
the Duke of Kent when eight
months old; but her mother who
was the fourth daughter of Duke
Francis of Saxe-Coburg-
was woman of the highest type,
and devoted herself with the
utmost solicitude to the import
ant duties which dissolved upon
her in training the infant prin-
cess. On the death of William
", June Goth 1887. Victoria
assembled the throne with the
cordial assent of Parliament aud
her subjects.
The Queen was married at st.
james Palace on Feb. 10th 1910,
to Albert. Prince of Ss1e-Coburg
and Gotha. The death of her
husband. premature in 1861,
was a cause for profound sorrow
to the nation and caused the
the Queen to seclude herself for
some time from public life.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24

be has ads Gated. Congress viii
uphold him notwithstanding all
the howls that have been brought
to bear az inst him by his
enemies. You may hear at any
moment now Of something bene-
fetal to the sborigines of the
soil aud your Queen"
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
CORRESPONDENCE .

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or the utterances Of our
correspondence
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24

Long may Victoria live to
illustrate to the world, that a
good ruler can live aud moreover
Europe. and never feel the need
of a military guard or ssndbag.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
DAN. LYONS
DANCING CLASSES

Meet at Arion Hall every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVE
NlNGS, at 7 O'clock. Also. on
every SATURDAY AFTERNOON at
2 O'Clock.
Tuition. p cents for each Les
SON, and satisfaction guaranteed
or no charges made.
may S-tf
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-01

c t % c It E ~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-01
s.IIo SIN.

Senator Sin lit, nacboem 8m. g..
Wbitllep ubgelebnt bate, inter al8cmetnenl
3uruf bon ben Oemofraten 9tctp gorf's
ais @ouperneurS zGonbi5at auf ben Sbilb
geboben porben = trob letner Weigetung,
bon tpelcber man ni9t iDeiB, ob tic ernitlib
gemeil1t ipar ooer nibt. 9tatirlib ptrb
Sill, nacboem ibm ertlGrt lporoen lit, ct lei
ser ein3isc, ipclcber Die 9enofratie 9teip
0orfS in oieiem 6cr6te gum Siege fibren
tonne, nicbt gut dblebnen fDnlte1t, ltno baB
ct piel Iieber @ouoerneur ais Senator 1T,
unb itd9 in Nlbanp DieI ipobIer fitblt, ais
in @aiDin9ton, tpeiB mat.
@elin8t eS Sin tpirtlid9, BEN Staat Nctp
Oorf in oieiem 6erb|t troB bes llmi6tpunz
0e5 oer 6ftcntli6en Wteinung, Der i6Lc6ten
l3citen unb Der 0egneri6oft in Bet eiaenen
8artei Su gewinnen, 10 miro ct ndtiirli6
i'm Sabre 1896 bon Jfeuert elmer Bet 6auptz
@anoi0aten fir bic oemOtrattihe BrGitz
bentlcbafts> yfominotton icin, uno tie mabrs
ld5einlidb aucb ~erriu9en, Inn = geldldgen
5u merhen. g8irb ct ibon bteSr1aG ge!bldz
ger, 10 ipirb e5 fit ibn alt Der Belt lein,
ith in's BriDatleben 3uriiG5u3ieben. ltnb
bic srOBere @abri9elnIi9teit lit aaer6in9s,
baB ct geI3la9en DtrD.