davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-11-23
LOS CABALLERos DELABoR
AdOptarOn ResUluclOneS Con.
donandO Ia AccIOn del Tribu-
nal supreme de los Esta
dos UnidOs.

III dia 10 del que curse tuvierou
una gran reunion en- Washington,
los Caballeros de Labor y en- ests
el Maestro ObrerO Genera, Mr.,
Sovereign, presentj las siguientss
resoluciones, las cuales fuer0n
adOptadss por uBanimidad;
PoR CUANTo la Supiema Cor G
de los Estados UnidOs afrm6 Ia
decision del juez Ross, cuya deci.
sion elev6 un NAL pfoceder a felo
MIA Y envi6 4 cuatro ohciales locar
les de la American Railway Union
de Los Angeles a prision por die2
y 0ch0 meses, y,
POR CUANTO la decision de la
Suprema COrts de los EstadOs
UnidOs pone d todas las orgsniza
clones de obrerOs en- la mstricula
de conspirsdores crimiuales, Y,
POR CUINTO Ia decision ahrms
que mas grande castigo puede i'm.
ponerte pOr cOnspiracion parr
c0meter IN crimen, que pOr Ia
c0misiOn del crimen mismO
SEA RESUELTO, Que esta asam
bIea general de CaballerOs de la
bOr, primeramente prOtesta contrp
tai burla sobre "a iuslicia y ultrai,
sobre las ibertades del pueblo, !
que c0ndenamos 4 dlchd corte POI
su decision parcial en- inter6s dc
las classes plutocraticas y 81 cOar
taciOn de los derechos consttucio
males del pueblo trabajadOr.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-11-23
Tn Collar FamOso.

Rehere un CAME que Ia joya que
mas llamabs la steuciOn entire las
que Sc encoutraban en- el msgniil.
co aluar de noyia de Ia senorita
C0nsuelo Vanderbilt, Oasada hacs
POGO con ell duque de Marlborough
era un magnifeo collar dc peras
que aparte de gu valor iatrinsico
representa- un trsbaiO de amos, in
vertido on rebusear por t0da Eu.
ropa y ell Oriente, los meiores
elemplarss para ese collar, tinico
en- su especie.
Fate es bastante largo para dar
una vuelta al cuello y cser sn doi
mas sobrs el peeho, siendo las
perlas de Ia tercera sarta, tar
gruesas como nueces y de III
6Ta!o y niti,!ez ineompalAblss. La,
cincaenta que sIcan1an squei Ia
maho, sc evalian en- un million de
pesos, y muchas de elias pertene
eieron a coleociones famOsas, d'
donde fueron sacadas con dolor d,
sus duenos, por obligarles la nscs
sidad 4 cederIas.
El collar quedara vinculado el
la tamilia Marlborough, hasta que
el desgaste que sufren las mas ataI
famillas, cambiando Ia fortuna d,
las generaciones, rompa el fragi
hilo, hacienda caer los preCiosoi
granos Ell manos do futuros milo
nar0s,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-11-23
0TRo sANAD0R."
Sc dice que en- AtehisOn, Kan, Sc
ha AparecidO 0trO Mesias.

Desde que se desapareci6
Schlatter de Denver, ha habido
muchos impostores que se han apa-
recid0 en- muchos lugares repre-,
sentando ser la persona del "Sa-
nador.p Nadie les ha heeho case,
Al embargo, p0r que lnego han sldo
descubiert0a como impOstores-
Pero EN- Atehison, Kansas, 81 pare.
ce que Sc ha aparecido un iudivi.
duo. .llamado II. II. Wentworth, que
aunque no reclama ser Schlatter,
dice que tiene eli mismO pOder
que tiene el "SauadorD de C0l0ra.
do para sanar t0da clnse de enfer
medades con solo estrechar las
manos del paciente. Este indivi
duo habia trabajado hasta ultima
mente como guardaya de una de
las lineas f6rreas de ALI, Hace
unUs dias que fu6 investido con
ese pOder y desde entonces, Sc di
ce que esta llamando mucho la
ateuci0u.
El "Huevo Sansdorn tiene 81
amos de edad, Y usa cl cabell0 muy
largo. Por sus seryioios no Ieva
uu centavO. Recama ser capa2
de cnrar Intermediates 4 laIgat
distancias.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-11-23
Tn Fen0nenO.

Asegura ell DRIP. Bert haber Wis.
TO en Geneva, Italia,una muestra de
humanidad de la que hace Ia siguien
te description: c0nsiste esta mues.
ira o fen6men0 de nm niho dc cinI
go amos de edad, o aIgo mas que
nm nih0. pues tieue dos cabezas
dos pechOs Y cuatro brazos pero
unicamente IN abdomen yam par
de piernas, OcurriendO de la fusion
de los dos cuerpOs casi cerca de Ia
cintnra. Cada cabeza tiene podeI
sobre la pierna on su propio ladO
Las dos caras son iguales v los
dos entendimientOs oOnocen "a
variOs idIOnas. I'll alimento que
toma un0 no satifhce ell hambre
del otro Y comen y duermen po,
turno. Uno ha tenid0 hebre sir
estar ell OtrO enfermO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-11-23

REQ assemble los grsdas del csdal.
so sin ayuda alguns, ssgu'do pOr
las mismas personas que habian
acompahado a Vialpando. Chaver,
aunque tan emOcionad0 Y palido
como el 0tr0, moatr6 mas valor en-
Ia ultima hora. Sc lie dl6 oil per.
.mso para que hsblsra y duo 10
siguiente, habiendo sido interprs
tadss sus pslabras al ingles, por
Ios SehoreS, Pedro Delgado, Anto,
MO Cajal y Adolfo Hill.
Sehores y herman0A: Sc me ha
llegado el triste y fatal dia en- que
debo psgsr la pena de la ley por
causa de un infame one me enga
no, Vislpando tiene Ia culpa que
yo me halle hoy en- tan triste situs
cioh. FL asesin6 4 Martinez Y por
haberme hallsdo en- gu eompafia
y creidome de aus eonssjos, voy 4
sufrir I'M castigo que no meresco.
Herman0s, cuidad de vuestr0s
hios Y liblados de malas comps.
MAS. Yo siempre fui buen padre
" buen esp0so. En- una vez fui
encarcelsdo en- Las Vegas, porque
sc me achacaba Ell robo de un ca.
bsllo que Jose Chavez y Chavez y
otro habian traido 4 mi casa; poro
sail libre. HermanOs, miren no.
mas que infamia van a hacer con.
migO, por causa de un vii eugafo.
Dios Ssbe que no teng0 euIpa. Mi
cuerpo podran qpemarlo los pa.
rientss de MARTINEZ, como fue que
mado el de Tomas, YO morire;
pues asi 10 guiere el destno.
Anran los ojos padres ds fsmiIia.n .
Concluidas sps observaciones
sc lie puSo la capucha negra Y en-
seguida la soga Y sigui0 diciendo
4 gritos; "a Dios hermanosm has
ia que cay6 ell escOtillon del ca,
dalso, y Felicisno Chavez mnr6
Instantaneamente protestando su
inocencia, despidiendose del nun,
do y encargando a sus hijitos.
A los dos cuerpOs So les qusbr6
la nunca. AL de Feliciano, fue tan
fuerte el zapstazo, que POGO falt6
para que sc 10 srrancara Ia csbezs
del trOnco.
De confOrmidad con una SUPPL
ca, los cuerpOs fueron entregados
a Don Hilario Romero, Y por &
trasladados a Romeroville, lugaI
en dOnde residen las familiss de
los tinados.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-11-23

beza 4 Ray, padre de la muchachs.
Hech0 este, SO apresur6 hacia la
puerta, en- donde Sc eneontr6 con
la sonora Ray, a quien di6 otro
golpe en- la cabezs, con Ia misma
hachita. Lo mismo hizo con la
seh0rs McFsll, hermana de la vic
TINA, a quien lie infri6 otra herlda
en- la cabeza con Ia hachlta, Y an.
ties de despedirse de la casa Sc
encontr0 con Thomas Startley, Y
para no deJarlo sin rebanada, lie
dl6 otro golpe en- la cabeza con la
misma hachita. Luego tom6 las
de villadiego, y hasta ahora no ha
sido aprehendidO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-11-23

81 quIeren Vds. comprar niue
bles de segunda mano, que pres
ten tanto serviciO y adornen tantO
como los nuevos. yayan A compraI
los de Mr. II. j. Hamilton. Ese
eshOr tiene su establecimient0 del
lado oriente del puente, y casual
meute ahOra esta yendiendo bara.
tsimamente su surtidO de muebles
Mr. Hamilton habla espahOl per
fectamente bien. v los mexicanos
gus rayun a su tianda no tehdrit
dilcui,ad para hacerse sutender,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-11-23
81 TURNO DE CHAVEZ.

En- segulda Ia misma c0mitlya
que habia acompahado a Vialpan.
do, regres6 a Ia csrcel por Cha
yez. Al abrir Ia zelda hallarOn al
REQ mediiando profundamente.
Sin que Sc le dijera palabra, el
mismo djo; "Nsmos, estoy listo.
Tn sileuCi0 profundo sigui6, ii
cual fu6 prorrumpdo por Don
lIilario Romero, al cabo de algu
nos mOmeutos, acOnseiando ri REQ
que tuyiera f6 en- Dios Y se resig
nara d morir como un hombre,
"Estoy list0 y resignado cOntest6
el condenado, d sufrr 10 que me
toque, 81 asi 10 quiere mi Croador.r
DichO este, agarr6 un Crucihlo, 10
sbraz6 y luego 10 cpbri6 dc besos
Despues 50 arrOdill6 ante Don
IIiIario y lie pidi6 lie echara Au ben.
dicion, supicsndole al mismo item
pO &c encargara de yer p0r el bieu
de su famlia. Tambien le entire
20 una earta para que Sc la entire
CARA q su mujer. A este momentC
el csrcelero anunci6 que va err
hora dc partir, y 81 REQ fn6 condu
edo al carruaje y llevado a tod'
prisa al lngar de IA eierucion
Seaa M li1 ruIla '|Iwnr
aIiL ou peiu.da de Iempo, e
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-11-23
RAJo CUATRO CABEZAs.
Tn negro Maestro dc Escuela
us6 una IIachlta con Terrible
efectO en- EmpOria, Kansas.

Dunlap, poblacion que dista 30
millss de Emporia, estado de Kan
sag, lu6 escena de una tragedin
saugrieuta ell dia Is del corriente.
David Henderson, hombre de co
lor, era el maestro de la escuela
pdblica del lugAr, y ~ lie acus6 de
haber atentadO de vlOleniar 4 una
de Gus pdpilas, muchacha de color,
de II amos de edad. III cuarpo de
directories Dc IN escuela, al haber.
sc elevad0 queja contra el maestro,
celebr6 una reunion con cl hn de
/ inyestigar los cargos nespues
de una detenida Investigation, en-
Ia que fueron ayudados por uu
abOgado, dieron su dictamen exc
nerando nj aousado, III padre dc
/ Ia mnChacha, sin embargo, no 81
do por satisfeCh0 con la decision
del board lnslstia en- que el M
estro fuera alanzadO hasta que ~
llegara el t6rmino do 10 cOrte. Poi
causa de esto se prendi6 una re-
yerta ; Henderson agarr6 uua ha
chIta y dc un gOlpe 10 raj0 la ca
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-11-23
DECLARATION DE vIALpANpo.

Vialpando dei6 aIgO escrit0, y
dice que naci6 en- el cOndadO de
Valencia ell 3 dc Mayo de 1865;
que muy j6yen se traslad6 con gu
padre, a este condsdO, viviendO
primerO en- 81 TecOote Y despues
en- AntOnchicO. Finalmente, sc
trsslad6 a ROmeroville, EN- ell II en-
dOnde residia al tempo de su
muerte.
Respecto 4 la muerte de Pedro
Romero, en- este cOndsd0, y pOr la
cual fuG ahorcadO German Macs
tas, dijO que cuando llegarOn al
campo en- dOnde estaba Pedro
German le pregunt6; "lPOrquG te
casaste con mi muiefW A este
c0ntest6 Romero; "Por que Ma
uuel Gonzales y Baca, Y ella me
dijerOn que ell casamient0 centigC
era nulo.h
"lngrato, diiO German, Ip0rquf
fuiste 4 mofarte dc mi, pasandC
pOr enlrente de mi cuando estaba
en- la CarCel." A cato eOntost6
"porque Manuel Gonzales me lC
aconsej6.' Respecto 4 Ia muerto
cOrrobor6 4 German, diciendO que
Pedro hsbja disparsdo primerO
En- suslancia, dice que matarOI
a Pedro Romero en- defensa pro
pia.
El dis 10 de Enero, dijO gu,
Cresencio Martinez, Trinidad Ortiz
y Pablo MarrulO, en- compaTls d'
el rObaron cabalOs de Romero
vile. En- conclusion, recommend
al pdblicO que tenga piedad dc Al
tsmilia,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-11-23

III remedIo mas popular que
hay es el conocido con el nombre
de "RemediO de San JOSEF para
curar las reumas, Ia STILES, Ii otras
Intermediates que provienen de Ia
impufeza de Ia sangre. La botica
de Ia plaza, propiedad de Winters
Drug Co, es la dnica que 10 yeude.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-11-23
CARTA DE FELICIANo CHAVEZ,


Mi quenda espOsa, Maria Te6tila
Muhiz de Chavez,
Esta se reduce 4 dar'e mi nlti-
mo Adios d II y mis- hijos. Ruego
a Dios que los colme de bendicO'
mes. A mis- hijos, te encargo les
ensehes el caminO de Ia verdad:
eyitales las malas compshias Y las
malas oOnversaciones, y haz pOr.
que nunca salgan de tn ladO, En-.
s6hslOs a alabar d Dios para que
le temSn y Sc ensehen 4 sufrir con
pacleneia 10 que sea su santa yO-
luntad. En- nuestrs casa de Los
Wales halIaras ,.,. en- ell .....
para que los uses. TIE pidO como
favor que des sepultura a mis- res
tos al lado de los de mi madre.
RepitO otra yez que les des buenos
cOnseios d mis- hijOs, recOrdandO.
les el triste fin de su padre. Pro.
nett un yeloriO al Santo Nine y
no pndiendo yO cumpiT esa pro
mesa esperO que tn 10 hagas. Mis-
recuerdos 4 t0dos los parientes,
iAdios mi querda espOsal
FELIClANO CHAVEZ,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-11-23
pERMANOS RoSENTHAGS,
Plaza Nueva, Las Vegas, N. MI.

Inauguran esta semana especiaidad de precios en-
Capas muy deseable Chaquetas toda case de abrgos
de sonora reposando conhanza que todos los que vean
los artcuos aprecaran su yaor Sc aproyechaan de la
baratura pOrque ofrecen.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-27

FREDERICK DOUGLASS MEDAbLioN
 20 to their building on the grounds, and you will see that that feature alone will make it a marvellous success and worth coming far to see. U
 So went to the grounds and found that the structure bore on its artistic front the plain title Negro Building" " and nowhere about it is the euphemism of "colored. " Ut wouldn't do, said the gentleman in charge, with roguish smile, Ito use that word, for there will be many colored people here, such as Chinese, Japanese, Egyptians and h. dians of Mexico and South America. We are the negroes of the United States, and we hope to convince our paler fel- low citizens that we are doing some- thing for the country" And doing something they certainly were, though unfortunately for my purpose 1t consist ed chiefly of hammering and unpacking, for the general delay in getting the ex- position into shape has here been sup, plemented by special delays in receiving the educational exhibits One fact, how ever, was made manifest, which aston ished me not little-our colored peo- pie now have to their credit an even thousand inventions, carly all of which have been patented, and the models of the most important have been shipped here from the Washington patent office.
 It added to my astonishment to find that four of the inventions, all in the agricultural line. were hv Hon. G. w.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-27

CTS and winning manners, q light as neat as if he had just stepped from furnishing department. Born ill Athens, Ga. i'll 1S42, he served in Longstreet's corps ill Virginia, and when the un' pleasantness terminated went to Allan ta, where he has been mayor, city coun cilor and president of the board of edu cation and is head of the big daily, pres ident of bank and vice president of the exposition company. And, finally, whether his popular title indicates his actual rank in the war I don't know, for colonels are as plenty about here as in a pile of hickory nuts.
 "As soon as the panic struck the country" said he, 1T saw that new era was coming, and I wanted Atlanta to be ready to meet it. did not believe that things were so bad in the south as many people represented them, or rather l believed we could make them better soon by all pulling together, and, further more, I have an idea that the time for a city like this to start a big thing and spend little extra money is just when others are giving up. We'll, mentioned the thing, and it went beyond my most sanguine expectations. It is wonderful how many people were eager for some- thing to change the popular current of thought and talk. It seemed that times got better at once Our people have had work All you need do Is to look around
 h,,i1 hoe on, and no sooner is building done than some one is ready to take it. My first idea was, as said, to stop the talk about hard times, but the business men took hold and soon ran it away beyond that The leading idea with them is to open freer trade with South America.
 Colonel Hemphill suggested plan to Mir Clark Howell, who wrote brief editorial for The Constitution of Dec. IA, 1898. The response was immediate. Interviews and communications came i'll rapid succession, and citizens meeting was called for Dec. 2S at the Chamber of Commerce. It was the largest and most enthusiastic ever held there. A committee of 20 was named to go to work at once, and on that committee were the makers of Atlanta.
 "Our first idea," says Mir. Howell, "was to merely improve upon the Pied mont exposition, which has been held here at intervals for several years, but it soon ran far beyond that, for several of the southern states were deeply cha grined at their meager display at Chica- go, and especially was there deep sense of regret that the colored people had not been thoroughly represented there. Now
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-27
MEDALLION ON NEGRO BUILDING.


 enough for the common laborers. But between these two extremes there is now large class for whom the imme diate future looks very dark indeed.
 There are tens of thousands of edu cated young colored men and women full of ambition and eager to do some thing for themselves and their race, but every avenue seems shut up. And they are fitted by nature for the finer kinds of work in silk and linen. That peculiar suppleness of fingers and taste in colors and fabrics, even that delicacy of touch, which marks the lighter colored people is exactly suited for the mills manufac turing in silk, linen and cotton. The philanthropist can spend his money and keep it, too-aye, make profit on it. A notice over the door of such a mill that it is flor colored people exclusively" would offend no prejudice, and the south now has some 400, ,000 young men and women for whom this is the natural work.
 But to return to the Negro building. The front is adorned with all immense ItlltNO, WIliCll ulSu NlON lhSS Ouc as ludicrous. On the right is an i'm mense medallion, with the head of Fred erick Douglass, and on the left another, with that of a typical black woman of the plantation laborer class. It is far from pretty. but it is suggestive and true to life Between is the cotton field, with cart, blow, mule team and negro lrix I nhcoryQ .i,at f1rf lra anywhere given to the full blooded ne- gro .na the laborer, though the mana gers are miscegems. MT. Irvine Gar land Penn, commissioner in charge of the entire negro exhibit, is principal of the colored schools of Lynchburg. Va, |, and one of the intellectual phenomena of the south. He is but 28 years old, and his progress must therefore be con- sidered very remarkable. The matter of educational progress among the colored is something of a chestnut" by this time, and yet those who have not made a study of it have no conception of how rapidly colleges and high schools have multiplied on every hand.
 1 travelled on several different trains on my way from Washington here, as stopped day or so at each place of i'm portance, and 1 took special notice of the treatment of the colored people. find that the Southern railway (Pied- mont) makes no distinction whatever, and though there were colored passengers in every car I entered l heard not the slightest objection from anybody. am told that some of the roads entering here provide separate cars. As third or more of this city's people are colored, there will be ample hotel and boarding house accommodations, and in very considerable section all the stores and shops are owned and run by colored peo- pie. As near as I can guess, about half the workers on the exposition grounds are colored, but the Negro building was built exclusively by colored mechanics and is in itself an interesting monument to their skill J. B. PARKE.
 Atlanta
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-27

Murray, the only colored man in the Fifty-third congress, for had not i'm agined that his mind ran that way. The managers tell me that many ingenious negroes are now toiling hard to invent better cotton gin, for it is admitted that the one now in use does some injury to the fiber. The first patent to any of the race was awarded in 1845 to Joseph Hawkins of West Windsor, N. J. He was practical cook, and the invention was gridiron. It was valuable, too, and with subsequent improvements came into extensive use Soon after slave in Kentucky invented a machine for cleaning hemp, but the patent was taken out by his master, and even the name of the inventor is now unknown. Several of the latest inventions are for use in parlor and sleeping cars, as might be expected from the general employment of colored men there, and one, for ex- cluding dust and cinders while admit ting air, is thought by experts to be of great value. Another much spoken of is the gong signal chair, invented by Miss Miriam E. Benjamin. She was born in South Carolina and educated i'll Massa- chusetts and is now taking a medical course at Washington. By this device a patient in a hospital or one waiting in a railway station can call an attendant from an adjacent room without making any noise. The inventor claims that but half or a third as many attendants will be needed and the quiet and comfort of patients and guests greatly promoted. MT. J. E. Johnson, the colored man in charge of these exhibits, is a special agent of the patent office
 The Negro building is 276 feet long, 112 feet wide and 70 feet high in the main central space, and at least two thirds of the interior is taken up by ed
 ucational institutions, such as the Hampton Normal and Agricultural, the Tuskeegee (Ala. Normal and Industrial and other similar schools all over the south And right here, by the way, is the great opening for those philanthro- pists who wish to spend money for the good of the colored people, Enough has been done for education at present, but there are certain lines of manufacture for which the mixed race of the south is peculiarly fitted. There are preachers and schoolteachers enough, and at the other end of the line there is work
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-27
EruditiOU.
Atlanta.

It is of great importance to the honor of learning that men of business should know erudition is not a lark, which flies high and delights in nothing but singing but that it is rather like @ hawk, which soars aloft indeed. but can stoop when she finds 1t convent pient and seize her prey.-Bacon.
 Fatal Procrastination.
 Guest (pushing them away from Liml- don't like the way you cook eggs at ,i.I restaurant.
 Waiter-What's the trouble, sir?
 Guest-You don't cook them sooL enough Chicago Tribune.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-27
WESTERN SYSTEM.

TOT Iufther 1hIormat1on, s1eeping car reser- vation, etc. call on or address
 w: H. GREEN, W. A. TURK. GP.A
 General supt., Washington D. c.
 Washin gton, D. c. c. A. BENSCOTER. J. N. ROSS, Supt., A, "A.
 Birmin ghaH. Ala. Knoxville Tenn L. A. SHIPMAG, T. P. A, Birmin gham, Ala,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-27

"castoria is the best remedy for children Of which am acquainted. hope the day is not far distant when mothers will lconsi,!er the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in- stead of the variousq squack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hnrtfnl agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves"
 DR. J. F. KIscHKLoK,
 Conway, Ark.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-27
FATHER OF THE FAIR
COLONEL HEMPHlLL ORIGINATED THE
 ATLANTA EXPOSITION IDEA.

Wanted to Kill the Hard Times and Sue
 eded-Opportunities For Educational
 and Industrial Development Open to the
 CoIored Race-The Negro Exhibit.
 Colonel William Arnold Hemphill, business manager of the Atlanta Consti- tuition and of several other good institu- tions, is by universal testimony the father of the fair. This does not refer to the sex so described. but to the Cot ton States and International exposition. He projected it, to use his own lan guage, ito start back fire against the incessant gabble about hard times. !" Colonel Hemphill is very attractive looking gentleman, with gray side whisk-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-27

Trains Nos 8 and 36 carry Pullman vesti- bule sleepers between Jacksonville and Gin cinnati.
 Trains Nos 57 and 5S carry Pullman vesti- pule sleepers between Jacksonville and St. Louis.
 Double daily Pullman sleepers between Montgomery and Jacksonville. Double daily Pullman sleepers between Montgomery and Waycross. Free reclining chair cars through between Montgomery and Savannah on trains 57 Double daily Pullman seepers Montgom- cry to Dupont and Dupont to Port Tampa Train leaving Montgomery TAO D. m. eon- meets at Port Tampa with the Plant steam ship line for Key West and Havana. Any information regarding routes, rates and schedules over the Plant System will be furnished on application to any agent of the company or to
 B. W. WRENN, P. T. M,
 Savannah, Ga.
 H. c. McFADDEN, A G. P. A.,
 Savannah, Ga.
 l.. A. BELL, D. P. A.,
 Montgomery, Ala.