davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-02-28

The st. Paul Globe speaks of Hoke
Smith being burned in effigy at Du-
luth recently. Duluth papers, how
ever, deny the accusation. Win the
Globe acquiesce9
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-02-28
What is

Castoria is Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. IL is harmless substitute
for Parcgorc Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor OIL
It is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years use by
Millions CastOra destroys Worms and alays
feycrishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrh0a and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
tcctng troubles constipation ana 1latulency'
Castoria assimates food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-"
toria is tho ChiIdren's Panaceathe Mothers Friend
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-02-28
Castoria.

'Castoria is SO well adapted tochildren that
I recommend it Gssuperior to any prescription
known to ne"
IT, a. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. oxford st., Brooklyn, N. z.
g Our physicians in the children's depart
ule1lt have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among on.
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet ne are free to confess that the
merits CT Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it,
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-02-28
An Improvement.

HRS. Winks-So you have taken
another companion for better or
worse, eh3
IRIS. Second Trip-Only for better,
my dear. He can't possibly be worse
than the other one Was.-London
Punch
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-02-28

'.Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope the Gay is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
N.crcgt Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtiul
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DIR. J. F. KIEcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-02-28
Crucial Test.

"Well, Henri, how does the watch
so that grandpa gave you9"
ooh, papa, it ought to go very
we'll I took it to school, and all my
playmates have been winding it up.
-BocaGe.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-02-28

Actresses are compelled to paint
their faces before they go on the
stage, or the lights would give them
the appearance of ghosts.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-02-28
The Trihn,ae.
WEDNESDAY, FEB 20 1894.

Grover is hostile toward the special
Washington correspondents of the
country press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-02-28
CastOria..

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr.. G. @. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-02-28
Notice Of HG2pilr..
CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Stevens, ss. District Court.
First National Bank of Morris, Plaintiff
versus
The Norris Backyard &c Manufacturing {
Company, Defendant.


versus
The Morris Backyard &c Manufacturing {
Company, Defendant.
On reading and filing the receivers
report OF sale and application for the CON
firmation thereof III the above entitled
matter, and on motion OF Davis, Kellogg
& Severance, Attorneys for George I.
Power, receiver of the property and effects
of the above named defendant, it is oTdered
that said report of sale and the application
for the confirmation thereof be heard be
fore me at Chambers in the town OF Morris
in said county on the 10th day Of Narch,
1894, at 10 O'clock q. III. OF said day ana that
all persons interested in said matter
appear before me at said time and place
then and there to show CarSc Il any they
have why the said application for the con-
firmatiOn af said sale should net be
granted and why said sale ShCuij not be
in all respects confirmed and ailo#et: (;
ordered further that notice 5ereCfGe given
by the publication hereof il some news
paper printed and published "a said
county. at least two successive weeks
before said day OF hearing.
Dated February nth, 1881.
G. T.. BROWN
District ledge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-02-28

The title prince is from a Latin
word signifying leader and dates
from the early Roman empire.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-02-28

The Centaur Company II Murray Street, New York City
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-02-28

ANN ELIZA b. CEzUs,
ELIZABETH c. I2lEEI7. at-5 g
MARY ". BACEU5, as e1z-lI
ecutrices Of the tast viii
and testament Of Jonathan
Trumbuil BacluE, deceased,
Hort gaGcC.
L, COHEN & SHAW,
rneyS for Executives,
Minneapolis, Mimi. jaD1T
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27

In THESE times of social, pOliti-
cal and financial unrest one finds
occasion for serious reflection up
on the relative conditions of man
kind. A little of this reflection
will convince most any rational
man that what the Negro needs
more than anything else is a
chance. Starting out thirty years
ago with his head and hands both
empty, he has gradually climbed,
at first in darkness, through the
mist and fog of uncertainty, seek
ing ever for the right, until he is
now getting in the light Of intelli-
gence and progression, and only
awaits the fulfllment of the con
stitution of America which says
that every man shall have 'life,
liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness" Give the Negro far
chance and ere long his qualitica-
tons as man will not be ques-
toned.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27
Cody's Biography Written Abroad.

GOuy blOSFAphg written ApEOhus
The following sketch of Buffalo
Bill Is credited to an English paper
by the Savannah News:
THE cablegrams announce that
Colonel Cody, who will be we'll re.
membered in London, has returned
as Mayor of Nebraska. No better
selection could be made. Colonel
Cody was a friend of man named
Boon, who discovered Kentucky ia
1869. After marrying the grand
daughter of a distinguished gentle
man named Sitting Bull Frog, Cody
was twice Governor Of Chicago, and
at one time was made Mayor OF the
Arkansas Legislature. He also served
in the Confederate army under Ben
Butler. who so CALAMITY defended
New Orleans against General Long
street. The province OF Detroit re-
warded him for his military service
Ivy sending him to Congress, where he
introduced bill for the relief Of the
citizens Of Buffalo. 1t was in this
that he got his name OF Buffalo BILL
While Mr.. Cody has a large ranch In
ST Louis, he finds time for litera-
ture, and writes for the Atlantic
Monthly, a newspaper edited by
Mark Twain and Uncle Thomas
Cabin. a gentleman who made fame
by bis negro dialect sketches
Extraordinary Cause OF suicide.
A slight printers mistake In the
Paris "BOttin. or Directory, has led
an unfortunate man 10 commit sui
eide. He carried on business in the
Rue du Faubourg II. Martin. As be
was looking through the book he
thought he would see II his own name
and address were given. To his sur
prise. he found he was described a.
madame and a widow. without
loslnR ans time be rushed around the
place where the Directory is printed
u give instructions FOR an alteration
TO be made In the new edition, but,
arriving here, he was told he had
come too late. as the work had gone
To press. Returning home, he locked
himself In biz bedroom and blew bis
brains out with a revolver. II ap-
fears that he had bceu suffering
from the haIlucinati0n that be was
besDg prosecuted by everybody. Lon
don DAILY News.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27

burning of the barns of Claude
King. Their arrest was kept very
quiet, for fear of mob violence.
Late Saturday night a masked mob
of 900 men went to the Jail and
called the jailor ont on a pretext
that they had a prisoner. When
he came out the mob took him in
hand and carried him some dis
lance from the place, where he was
compelled to keep quiet.
They then entered the place
forcibIy, taking the keys from the
iailor's wife, and entering the cells
took the three Negroes out and
led them to the Tennessee river
bridge, which is in the corporate
limits of the town. Ropes We're
placed about each of the Negroes
necks. and with the end tied to
the bridge timbers they were com
PEELED to jump off. The fall broke
their necks, and the bodies, after
being filled with bullets, were left
dangling where they hung.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27
A Throne OF Thrones.

Those who have seen the Car of
all the Russias sitting, scepter in
hand, on his great white throne
agree in pronouncing the sight one of
the few impressive things connected
with nineteenth century royalty.
The Gar, being an absolute des-
pot, cannot be said to have an Off
cial residence. for the chair of state
wherever he sits is the throne OF
Russia. But in the palace of Pc
tersburg, there is an apartment in
which his Imperial Majesty's adj
visers assemble on such occasions as
it suits him to call them together
officially.
1t is an immense marble hall, with
an Enclosure at one end vaguely sug-
gestive of a cathedral altar. On a
dais, formed by an elevation of some
steps, stands the throne itself.
The very few to whom dread OF
Nihilists has not denied access TO the
royal parsonage in state pronounce
the chair a triumph in ivory and gold
and costly woods The jewels gilt
a state. on the authority Gortscha-
kotf himself. The rests are four
heavy pillars, representing, at their
extremities, bears claws The arms
seem great tusks, gnarled and twist
ed like the roots of a centenarian
oak.
The back is Enthusiastically elaborate,
the rampant eagle, if the king OF
birds, may be said ever 10 assume d
favorite armorial pose Of the king oil
beasts, faring conspicuously in gold
and silver
The only cushion is the plenitudt
of ermine, which, when the royal
despot seats himself, gives him the
air Of a snow image. The ceremo
MES in which the Russian throne fig
ures are largely religious, the Gar
being head of both church and state
and it is not strange, therefore, that
this mere chair has become an object
almost Of veneration in the land Of
the Romanoffs.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27
A MAGNETIC WONDER.
Remarkable Powers or . Man In the state
OF Maine.

OF Maine.
In the vicinity Of Fond hill on 0
cross road in Lewiston lives an old
man named Pierre Hubert Giguere.
His abode is with young French-Ca-
madam family, who knew him when
all lived in Canada on the st. Francis
river This man las a history, As
we'll as some marked peculiaritles,
SAYS the Lewiston Me Journal.
Let him tell his own story.
Born in Canada he early enlisted
in the English army and was sent as
Lieutenant TO India, where ne fought
in several MINOR rebelliOns, lit was
always said Of him that while he was
brave he mad reason To be, for he was
impregnable This was no doubt
caused by the facts that he possessed
then, rs he does now, remarkable
power, the like If which man In the
eastern part or the state Is said to
possess. He seems TO he magnetic
person and can allay pain by the lay
ing-on the hands-namely, he rubs
gently the part affected and pain
ceases for some t me. lie does not
understand the cause OF it but uses
1T freely upon every occasion when he
can.
Once, he SAYS in India an oascer
high up in the service was wounded
by rife ball which lodged some
where in the mans abdomen. Peter
offered TO tell the doctors where il
was, but was declined the chance by
the StifT-necked physicians who be
lived no more ia his lugglery than In
that of the Sepoy magiclans.
II can make one OF you tell where
the ball is, " said Peter.
go ahead, said a doctor, laugh
ing.
Peter walked up to a young ply
stefan who was half-inclined 70 be-
lieye him. and, placing his hand upon
the lads head, said: sleep"
The young man sunk into a chair
and slept. Feter stood over him
! awhile and then said: Tell the
doctors where the rife ball Is"
1T is in the cavity Of the abdomen,
where it has fallen from the ribs.
Open the abdomen. and you will lind
| IL OI IuG IEAb slut suuI VI bAG Ah-
testines are injured"
lam / a sepahai?"
mo; you are magnetic person,
with mesmeric powers
Peter says that they found the ball
as indicated and that after that his
prestige was great IL was In india
that he learned the fluent use Of the
| English language.
Returning TO Canada later In life,
he was engaged on O whaling ship ~
harpnoner and made money there.
/ He has been In the United States for
ten years, though he came here from
/ Fall River only last summer. lie IL
about $50 years old and goes about but
little Ills power To cure headaches,
toothaches and all minor kinds OF
aches andTpains Is simply wonderful.
/ He cannot heal his own woes nor can
he cure his own Ills As yet his
fame as magnetic healer has scarce
ly gone beyond his own neighDorhOod
and the shadow OF Bond hill. He
has no education and cannot read or
write English, but In his knocks
about the world he has picked up con-
siderable information.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27
FOUR FOR MISSISSIPPI.
Three Hanged, One Shot and Blood Hounds
Looking for More.

VIcKsBURG, Mss, April %
-Four Negroes have have already
paid the penalty for the brutal
assassination of Manager Boyce of
the Baunne plant at Madison par
ish. on Saturday, and it is not I'M
likely that several more will have
summary Justice dealt out to them.
Madison parish is situated in the
northern part of the state and Is
torn wide open to-day with excite
ment. 1t will be recalled that one
of the Negroes implicated in the
assassination of Boyce was shot on
Saturday after being caught.
Judge Lynch held hight carnival
during the night at Tullalah. A
mob gathered in front of the jail,
held a conference and decided upon
the guilt of three men incarcerated
in Jail.
Then the mob went deliberately
to work and with battering ram
burst in the side of the Jail and
forced open the door. Sam
Slaughter, Tom Claxton and Dave
Hawkins were led ont and swung
up to the balustrade of the court
house until dead. The bodies were
hanging there this morning. Clax-
ton and his four pals are still in
the swamp south of the railroad
between Milliken's Bend and the
river.
The hunt is being vigorously
pressed, but the dogs yesterday
could not follow the trail owing 10
the cold. The river and all avenues
of eacape are closely guarded, and
the ultimate capture Of the fTe
men Is only regarded a a question
of time. 1t seems certain that
they will be lynched when they
are apprehended.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27
WHOLESALE LYNCHING.
EIGHT SOULS SENT TO ETERNITY IN
THIRTY SIX HOURS.
Mississippi has Four, Alabama, Three and
Kansas 0ne-All Hanged on Suspicion
and Without Trial-A CHASTITY Illustra-
ton of America Justice.
Lynched in Broad Daylight.

CHEROKEE, KAs., April %
Fred Hannah, coal miner living
with his family near the Schwab
mines, two miles east of here, was
killed last night at his house. He
was awakened at midnight last
night by some Alabama Negro
coal miners, who said they wanted
to get in to procure some whiskey.
Hannah who, it is said, has been
selling liquor, told them to go
away, as he had no bottles and did
not wish to open the house at that
hour.
The men outside departed but
returned a half hour later and
broke open the door. Two
Negroes entered and with drawn
revolvers and razors, began to
search for money. They broke the
drawer off the sewing machine and
secured about $50.
Hannah ran out in his bare feet
to get help but was shot in the
throat and ran about 150yards and
fell where he was found an hour
later dead.
A warrant was sworn ont fol-
Jeff Tuggle; a colored miner,
charging him with murder. He
was caught at Weir City about 9
O'Clock this morning and brought
to Cherokee.
A few minutes later Mrs. Ham
an, the dead mans wife, accom-
panied by score or two of miners
arrived and when the woman was
taken before the prisoner she
identified him instantly as one OF
the robbers and it was all the off
GERS could do to keep her from
assaulting Tuggle. BY this time
a large crowd of miners had gath
cred and loud threats of lynchine
were INDUCED in.
The officers made hasty prepar
ations to take the prisoner tt
Girard, but before they could get
him away the mob captured Tug
gle after handling the officers
roughly. Constable Malcolm was
thrown down and disarmed. The
citizens generally appeard apatheti'
and little attempt was made tt
assist the officers.
The mob marched Tuggle will
a rope around his neck about hal
mile northwest of town and huns
him to cottonwood tree unit
dead.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27

Why il IL that ladies are permitted
to propose In leap year: Here Ii the
answer rs given In a contemporary:
1T appears that In the year Izss a
statute vas publish By the Scotch
Parliament, ordaining that during
the reign ~ Her MAST BIesslt Ma
este Margaret eyerv malded aud
LAZY III high and low estate
should have liberty tn speak 70
the man she likeL III tie refused 70
take her % he his wife she should
have the privilege on DUNG him 100
ar less. according tn bis estate. unless
De could make II appear that TIC was
betrOthed To another woman In which
case TIC would bc free % refuse AZ
ter the death ~ Margaret the women
ot Scotland heea e clamor0us for
their privileges. AMI III appease them
another act 0f Parliament allowed
them m propose every fourth Fear. -
pall Mall Gazette
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27
THE TIDE OF LYNCHING.

The Daily Press of Monday
teemed with accounts of lynchings
of Negroes in three states of this
free republic, the victims in each
case being murdered on suspicion.
The savagery of lynch law has been
dealt with for years. No fair
minded man approves of the gath
ering of murderous bands Of men
who satisfy their hellish frenzy in
the blood of afellowman. No one
approves, yet no one interferes,
and it is in this last fact that we
find evidence of the depraved and
barbarous condition Of the Ameri-
can people. The veriest criminal
is presumed to be innocent until
proven guilty. This is the letter
Of the law. The spirit of the law
is that every Negro i presumed to
be guilty until proven innocent,
and there is a growing disposition
on the part of a large number Of
white devils to rob him Of the
opportunity of proving himself
Lynching first found silent ap-
proval when the victim always a
Negro) was charged with outrage
on woman. 1t was tolerated be-
cause all men protest against the
of woman of her honor.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27
An Enr-Entinr Dog.

This article appeared In the Farm,
Field and Stockman some two years
since. To break dog from eating
eggs proceed as follows: "Dlyide a
heaping teaspoonful OF tartar emetic
into eight or ten doses. Break of
the end Of an egg, emptG part of
the contents and stir into the re-
mainder left I'm the she'll a dose If
,artar emctic. COnilne the dog tn q
room, or Tie him. and give him the
doctored egg. I'm an hour or two nc
will le trying 10 turn himself wrong
side out. AS soon as Tie IL over the
nausea give him second egg and 4
third III he will eat ii. When he re-
fuses tn eat The egg, ard let IL lie BY
him for several hours untouched, prY
open bis mouth aud fir the 1Ig
down his throat Afterward you may
trust him In your hen house. The
object In tying the dog Il tO let him
get nothing else 10 eat while he IL
under treatment or he may think IL
was the last thing eaten that made
him 50 sick. The idea Ii to convince
him that eggs no longer will Tie On
his stomach
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27

THE NEGRO made good slave,
a good soldier and is making agood
citizen. No other race. of people
has suffered 50 much in civilized
America as he, and yet no army
is ever necessary to keep him in
the ranks Of loyalty and patriotism.
He is not in the great mass of
humanity that is forging toward
Washington asking that the
avenues Of labor be opened. When
it is considered that he is barred
out Of ninety-nine per cent. of the
skilled labor of this country, these
facts are significant as showing
his qualities as man and citizen
worthy the protection of any
country.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27

THE FIRST issue of The BLACK
MAN was received with unstinted
praise and commentator by the
citizens of Topeka. OF this we
are proud. We believed that the
intelligent colored citizens of To
peka wanted a NEWSPAPER and
that belief is now a certainty.
This we shall endeavor to give
them each week and their support
is asked only SO long as we do this.
We take this method of returning
our thanks for the many compli-
ments both written and verbal,
which we have received upon our
first issue.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27

EVERY Negro in Topeka should
90 to the court house next Tuesday
evening and by their presence give
evidence Of their disapprovaI Of
the nefarious crimes of lynch law
which has again invaded the state
Of Kansas. If we would cultivate
a sentiment in opposition to this
rapidly increasing crime against
the Negro, we must lead the van.
Let the tocsin be sounded. Let
the emphatic protest of this people
be heralded abroad.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27

4 Maine man from regions wae g
land l. t0lcrably plenty, and a. acre
does not seem a very large piece, r.
Gently invested lu q lot In the sub
urbs of Boston. and set about grad
ing and arranging his fences mach a.
he would in Maine. lie covered uD
one corner bound, and then built his
fence about" where be thought tic
line was Imagine hi surprise when
the adjoining owner appeared In a
great fiutter over his proceedings.
The line was relocated b. a snr-
yayor, when Ii was found the Maine
mans fence encroaehed one-half an
inch on his neighbor. and he had 10
set Il over. A much fuss was male
over il as a ten-acre piece would cause
IN his Maine horne
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27

The SUCCESS Of the republican
party means the successful opera
ton Of American industries. This
means a prosperous people, and
along with the mass of humanity
the Negro will be materially bene-
fitted.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27

THE NEGROES of Kansas and the
country at large feel the effects Of
these hard times as severely as do
any other class Of citizens, but
they have endured so much, suf-
fered SO long and continuously,
that they have ceased to complain.
He is, however, content with less
than his Caucasian brother. It's
we'll for him.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27

Be ready for THE BLAcKMAN's
solicitors. They will call on you
next week. Each solicitor has
credentials. See them before you
subscribe.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27
A Small Race War.

ALLULAH, La, April ga
race war was on in this section Of
Madison parish and so far one
white man and one Negro have
been killed. One white man,
badly beaten, and thirteen Negroes
are now in prison charged with
murder.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27

THE DEMOCRATIC club has had
an inning Of more than one year,
vet they have failed to score. But
they were never more than scrubs
and the game Of national affairs is
too modern for them.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27

Said to Have Burned a Barn-Hu1g from
4 Bridge.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, April %
At Tuscumbia at midnight Satur-
day night Tom Black, John Willis
and Tony johnson, all Negroes,
were lynched. About a week ago
these men were arrested for the
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27

W1rH the hand Of the white man
bearing more heavily upon him
daily, the Negro should learn that
in unity there i strength and that
many hands make the burden light.