davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-05-16
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. J. Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich, we are permitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitation in recommend ing pr, Kings New Discovery, as the results were almost marvellous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives June tion she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. Kings New Discovery it was quick in it's work and highly satisfactory re- sults." Trial bottles free at W. T. Gonder & Co.'s Drug Store. Regular size sec. and Sl.O0.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-05-16

During the winter of 1893, F. M Martin, Long Reach, West Va, con- tracted severe cold which left him with cough. In speaking of how he cured it he says: "I used several kinds of cough syrup but found no relief un til bought bottle of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy, which relieved me almost instantly, and in short time brought about 8 complete cure" When troubled with a cough or cold use this remedy and you will not find it necessary to try several kinds before you get relief It has been in the market for over twenty years and constantly grown in favor and popu- larity. For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle at Cotter's Drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-05-16

THE Secretary of the Interior has decided that the official survey of a mining claim must be in accordance with the recorded notice of location as of record at the time of the or der authorizing the survey. In the the absence of an organized mining district the record of a mineral location should be made in the re- corder's office of the county in which the land is situated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-05-16
NOTICE TO VOTERS,

At a meeting of the Board Of Supervisors of the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, held on the 18th day of April, 1S96 the following resolution was adopted, all members voting aye.
 Be it resolved that re-regstration of the voters of the County of Yuma is hereby ordered and the clerk of the Board is directed to publish notice of said re-registration in the ARIZONA SENTINEL, 8 newspaper published in the Village Of Yuma for not less than four month preceding the next general election.
 y. !. Pool, Clerk of said Board
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-05-16
RgOTaCE:

Notice is hereby given that the regular quarterly meeting of the Board of County School Examiners for the purpose of exam ming applicants for teachers certificates, will be held at the Public School House on Monday, June l, 1896, at o'clock a. m.
 A. FRANK, Probate Judge and Ex-Oficio Superintend- ent of Public Schools, Yuna County Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-05-16
DnR1Ne 18q5 the imnnrts nf nnl

DURING 1895 the imports of gold into England were the largest on record, amounting to $179,000,00O of which $57,250,O0O went from the United States $41, ,0OO,O0O from South Africa, $31, ,250,o0o from Aus. tralia and $16, 100000 from India and China. The exports amounted to $1O2,OOO,OGO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-05-16
M'KINLEY,S STAR MOUNTS TO THE
 ZENITH.
Thirthy-Seven COmmOnweaIths De- clare for Him--NO Question of Nomination on the Ballot.

Ihlrthy.SeVen COmmOnWealInS De-
 clare for Him--No Question ei
 Nomination on the Ballot.
 Special dispatch to the Los An geles Times of the 10th instant says:
 Gen. Grosvenor issued his sweekly statement tonight, and said:
 "f do not deem it vitally inn portant to issue this bulletin. Everybody who has knowledge enough to be intelligent and eau dor enough to be manly, knows that this contest is over, and that no earthly power can prevent the nomination of Mckinley on the first ballot. I still insist upon placing in my table the men who have been elected beyond reasona- blc doubt, and who are either in structed, pledged or known to be supporters of Mckinley. If l should doubt the integrity of men who had accepted elections as na- tional delegates, with instructions attached to the elections, the public would infer first, that 1 had know ledge that there were scoundrels elected as delegates, or else that long contact with vicious men in politics had polluted my mind to such an extent that I believed that other men were dishonest.
 q count the votes of certain del egates whose seats are to be- con- tested, and I do it upon the assump- tion that the National Committee will place their names upon the temporary roll because I believe that the National Committee, in dependent of whom they may sup port for the nomination, are honest and uprigt men,. and, so, far as l know, this designation applies with equal propriety to all of the Ma tional Committee. 1 do not assume that that great committee, repre- senting all of the Republicans in the United States, will do anything that is not absolutely fair, and If ] were to boast that, in the face of a triumphant majority, large in num- bers, that committee would defeat or elect any candidate, l should lay myself open to the charge at once that I was insinuating against the honor and integrity of the Ma tional Committee, LOT that I believed I had power to corrupt members enough on that committee to turn aside the will of the Republicans of this country.
 "In this connection 1t may be stated that there is great interest being taken by the masses of the Republican party of the country in the nomination of President this year, more so than has ever been taken by the people since have known anything about politics, and the power of public opinion that has crushed combination and hu- initiated bosses and marched in triumph over the great body of the States, is abundantly capable of realizing the fruition of the vlcto- ries it has won.
 "The delegates of Ohio and In diana are now all elected, and therefore I need not explain that l am including votes not yet actually chosen. The vote today stands as follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-05-16
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,l
 TnooS TOuot,z {

State of Ohio, City of TOledo,l
 Lucas County. ''' Frank Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner Of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th, day of De- cember, A. D. 1896.
 (sEAL) A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal Iy and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F.J. CHENEY & Go, Toledo, O. E@ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-05-16

THE Treasury statement on the 1st gives all the kinds of money in circulation at $1, 1,54O,OO7,OS2, or $3O,000,000 less than May 1, 1895. The per capita circulation, based on a population of 71,136,O00 is stated at $21 65.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-05-16
GIVE AEG A CALL.
MAIN STREET, YUMA. ARIZ.
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, ] Tucson, Arizona, April. I3, 1898. ]

Notice is hereby given that Nette c Blaisdell assigned of James Kyle of Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona has filed notice of intention to make proof on her desert-land claim No. 1776, for the w. of NV. l and ". of S.W. l, Sec. 34, Tp. S.. g w., G. 6 s. R. NJ, before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona. on Satur- day, the g day of May. 18o5.
 She names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: Charles c. Stowe, Casslus NJ Smith, Frank L Ewing and Charles E. Maynard, all of Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-05-16
ARIZONA'S COPPER.

The Mineral Industry" gives the production of fine copper in the United States, by states, for 1895, as follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-05-16
Law Of Newspapers.

Ii subscribers order the discontinuance of news papers, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid.
 If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their papers from the office to which they sent, they are held responsible until they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other places without in forming the publisher, and the newspapers sent to the former place of residence they are then re- sponsible.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-28
OUR TRIP TO ANNAPOLIS. MD
WHAT WE SAW AND HEARD,

On laat Saturday morning, Prof. w.
\. y: Jacques and w. Calvin Chase
boarded the $50 a. m train at the B.
and y. K. R. Station and arrived at
Annapolis, Nd, about ten o'clock.
Our trip was of professional ma
ture, hence we had but little time to
remain in that ancient, but progress
sive little town.
We saw the governors mansion and
learned from Rev. B. T. Perkins, pas.
tor of Asbury church there that the
Afro American is doing we'll and that
Governor LoundS has recognized him
IN several instances. There never was
colored man appointed in the state
house before, but, now, from what
Kew. Perkins states, there are six or
seven.
ASbury church is one if not the lead
ing Afro American church in Annapo-
lls. 1t is in the NJ. E. Connection and
Kew. Perkins seems to be fully salts
he'd for the present at the condition of
affairs. This minister has a very in
tereSting family and wife who is a
mind reader beyond all doubt.
We visited the ministers study and
chatted with him tor several minutes
as to the condition of the people and
how they were progressing. Itwas as
certained that there was large oyster
firm there conducted by colored men
and doing good business. Rev. Per
kins also states that the white people
are kindly disposed towards colored
people, and it is left with the colored
man as to his success. THE BEE will
be sold by Master B. w. Perkins who
will represent this paper in Annapolis,
Md.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-28

2. Do you want your boys con
nected with a great race paper!
The Bee IS that paper.
3. Has The Bee failed to de.
fend the interests of the people
when an attempt has been made to
abridge them !?
The Bee is that paper that has
withstood the storms of opposition
and oppression.
The Bee will be the paper that
knows no North, South, East or
West. But paper of the people.
Toadyism in Afro-Amsrican Jour-
nalism has been too prevalent in
this country. The wrongs against
the race have been w,nked at and
compromised by such Afro-Ameri.
c;n editors and socalled representa-
tives that the time has come in the
history of this country that there,
should be at least one true defender
of the people at the Capital of this
republic.
Write at once for terms. Send
n your names without delay.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-28

The second annual reception of the
Young Mems Protective League will
take place Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der 1st at Odd Fellows Hall. This
reception will surpass all previous eff
forts ever made by this popular organi-
cation.
The present officers of the Club are,
Mr.. w. D. Nixon, President; A. F.
Boston, Vice-President; c. F. M.
Brown, Financial Secretary w. B.
Harris, Corresponding Secretary; E. w.
Brown, Treasurer, and James L. PiDn,
Chaplain. Mr.. Aldish T. Lewis, the
Chairman of the Executive Committee
and who is we'll known among all
classes of citizens has been untiring in
his efforts to make this organization a
power in this city.
The ladies' auxiliary, which is COM
posed of Misses Jane Taylor, Katie
Wayman, Ella NJ. Boston, Julia Brooks
and others are doing all they can to
make the coming event of honor and
credit.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-28

my attention was directly called to tn
several articles bearing upon the ne
ceSsity of organization of the coloret
voters Of the cities, counties ant
states, and thus ultimately create ;
national organization.
Sir, we have to secure and protec
| our citizenship rights in this country
by such disensified, yet united organ
| izaton, as an Afro American League o.
| the United States. No intelligent race
man can deny the necessity of thor
ough organization for race interests IN
this country, because all organizations
political, civil, commercial, industrial,
fraternal and christian seem to be
against, and are not for our advance
ment beyond certain definite limits.
Therefore to advance, we must have
and command the agencies that will
unmove the distractions in the way OF
industrial and racial success in this
country, that will demand apprecia-
ton from, and concede to us all the
rights and benefits of United States
citizenship. This can only be accom-
plished, in my Judgment, by properly
planned and honestly executed organ
izationS.
| am practically in accord with the
idea of close organization in localities
such as cities, counties, states, United
States. Our passed trouble has been
in national convention, with nothing
behind them. Let us start right, get
city, county and state organizations,
and then we will have the foundation
npon which a national organization
can stand and accomplish good every
where for the Afro American.
NY successor as chairman of the eX-
ecutive committee of the Afro Ameri-
League of Pennsylvania, James L.
Goodall, of Philadelphia, | notice, in
dorse the movement for national or
ganization. l wish to further indorse
by saying that we have an organization
now covering the State of Pennsyl-
vania and embracing territory which
has more than 100, 900 colored citizens.
Our borough, town, city and county
leagues make up our State League.
Each League works in common har-
m ony for local interests. All for our
general interest, in the great State of
Pennsylvania and we shall work as was
our original purpose to have such an
organization cover every voting dis
trict in the United States where FIVE
colored votes are registered. So as
President of the first County League
in Pennsylvania from which was
created our State League Of Pennsyl-
vania. We wish you success in the or.
ganization of Washington Afro Ameri-
can Leagues, and our cooperation in
extending the work until every section
where rights are to be secured and pro-
tected belonging to Afro Americans
are covered with complete organiza-
tions is earnestly at your command.
| am yours,
B. F. STEWART,
President Dauphin County Pennsyl-
vania Afro American League.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-28
PROF. F. T. GREENER DINED

DIR. BROWN SITS A FINE TABLE. -
SPEECHES POINTED AND FoRCIBLE.
THE PARTY VISITS THE ACADEMY.
hr Robert r. Brown, one of the
prominent local politicians of this city
gave a dinner to Prof. Richard T
Greener, of New York, formerly o.
this city in his dinning parlors, I2th
and Q streets, last Tuesday evening,
The rooms were handsomely deco.
rated and feStooned with Chinese Ian.
terms.
The dinner consisted Of II courses
With covers for six.
At the table was seated Prof. r. T.
Greener, Messrs. VIM. Mayes, Harry
Peters, DIR. Geo. Cardozo, Robert r.
Brown, and w. Calvin Chase.
The first toast suggested by the
toastmaSter, Mr.. Mayes, was, "Our in
uted guests" This was responded to
BY DR.. Cardozo.
Our host was responded to by Mr..
Harry Williams.
The young men by Mr.. Harry
Peters.
new leadership was responded to
Ekr. Mayes.
The press by Mr.. w. Calvin Chase.
Our next Presiden', by Prof.
GTeener, who said that the election OF
MAJOR Mckinley meant a great deal.
he was convinced that Mr.. Mckinley
would do more for the colored man
han any President we have ever had.
Heknew Major Mckinley, and not
outstanding the adverse criticisms
mat have been made by the enemies
the republican party F; he was one
tho bad the most abiding faith in the
Tnouct Of the last campaign and its
Ultimate success. Everywhere you
!sn witness a restoration of confidence
our Government, which are good
SgnS OF prosperous administration.
am sure, gentlemen, said Prof.
Ufeener, that the future Of the colored
man y will be left largely with himself.
ns hoped that appeals for official
tSI9gnltion will be made an incident
q. snu not the predomining features Of
"S E, next administration.
Inc company dispersed about nine
uolk, four of the company, Prof.
CTLLeener, NesSrS. Brown, Peters, and
SAdse repaired to the Academy of
I1uSic, 10 witness Mr.. ISham'S Oriental
america.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-28
WHAT THE BEE WOULD LIKE
TO SEE,

B. X Bruce in the cabinet.
w. F. Thomas recorder of deeds.
Col. J. w. Douglass or L. M. Saun-
derS District commissioners.
Less pickering over the inaugural
ceremonies.
Chairman Woodward remain where
he is.
Republican factions united.
Party lines obliterated.
More colored men appointed on the
Police force.
Another colored detective ap-
pointed.
Major Moore given credit for what
he does.
John NJ. Langston president of How
ard university.
A colored Judge to succeed Judge
Kimball.
G. Maurice Smith on the supreme
court bench.
Justice Taylor elevated.
Justice Scott promoted.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-28
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,

The management of The WASH.
IyGToN BEE has decided to secure
thirty thousand subscribers by Jan
vary 1, 1897.
To do this it has been decided to
reduce the subscription price from
two dollars per year to one dollar
per year and three Ucnts per copy.
This will enable all classes who
want the paper to obtain it.
TIE BEE is the second oldest pa
per in the District of Columbia
white or color d. The Evening
Star is the oldest.
This paper is the most reliable
one and the most fearless in de
Tending wrongs against public
property and personal liberty.
THE BEE for '97 will surpass all
efforts in Afro-American journal
ism and if you want s great race
paper, The BEE should be sent for
now.
Our Inaugural Guide that is in
course of preparation will be
another great Afro-American enter
prise for '97. Send in your names
now and you will not only get THE
BEE fer one year for one dollar but
will receive free copy of The
BEES Inaugural Guide for '97,
which will be issued March 1.
We are placing in our press rooms
a new steam engine and fine news
paper press which WI also enable
the Company to do all classes of
work.
The BEE is the greatest Afro
American advertising medium in
this country which is evidenced by
the high class of advertisements
In the paper from time to time.
The BEE carries more high class
advertisements than any other pa
per in this city.
1. Do you want great race
defender!
The Bee then is that paper.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-28
HIS ORDEAL.

Mr.. Edward L. Carter who has just
psssed through an ordeal of oppres-
siOu. said that he owe this successful
rest to the Public Printer, Mr.. Bene-
dirt and the Civil Service Commission.
Mr. Carter speaks in the highest
terms Of the stand Mr.. Benedict took
n fighting the discrimination in the
Pressmen's Union. THE BEE would
like very much to see Mr.. Benedict ap-
pointed by Major Mckinley. If he is
not, it is hoped that his successor will
60 two better than he has by appoint
Ing colored pressmen in the press
room. This race prejudice would soon
die out If Nlr. Benedict could remain
Public Printer four years longer. Now
that Mr.. Benedict has had the nerve to
break the record by appointing the
first colored pressman, will his sue
CeSSOr do as much
The Washington bee., 1896-11-28
HONGRING HIS MEMORY.

'AtbEKlCa MCGINNIs NO MoRE-lN
ahkESTING EXERCISES IN BALTI
MORE LAST SUNDAY.
~ Baltimore, Md, Nov. is, go.
:, mere AS a large crowd assembled
-. !. N1oI Presbyterian church on Sun
To sah November IS. The occasion was
e-oulorlai exercises under the au 4
bo1ss oi the officers of the church in
-T5or por OF Frederick McGinnis.
sSoI| S| Al.Izo S, Gray, pastor, pre-
,n5 1so and spoke feelingly of the life
rbo; o Character of Mr.. McGuinn. I he
tbe aO'' was composed of singers from
ca C sunGay school. Nearer y
SSG SSS 70 lhee, " 4" Rock Of Ages" and
W. srdli We meet beyond the river "
snnlr nller which Mr.. G. B. Marshall
5She SbSSe and among other things, he said
Sa 'ie Il may be asked what proof have
ron.I vi !he assertion, that he whom we
hun bSuln Is a, rest and the loss sustained
,5is = 10 The death Of our friend is his
NOR We We oaa say as is recorded in the
1n5 mt tGi q God, MARK the perfect man
sbs, Oehoid the upright for the end of
wan Is peace. From the day Of
The Washington bee., 1896-11-28

ms death We must conclude that he hal
some presentment that caused him to
say 70 the Sabbath school, "This may
oe my last time with you and also at a
meeting Of the session to use the same
words: Before leaving the church the
very night of his death, he shook hands
WIN an present, stopped at the seat he
nao shortly vacated, turned and for
the second time said, "good bye "
Gear friends. 1t is remarkable that
though he was crushed to death by
Lne wheels of the locomotive, yet he
nao that same calm and peaceful coun-
tenance which proves to us that God
was near. He turned to the family
and gave some words of consolation.
Mr. John Abercrombie, assistant
manager of the Baltimore News Com
pany, by which Mr.. McGinnis was en-
ployed during the last sixteen years,
spoke of him as faithful and true
man. Addresses were also made by
Lawyer Harry S. CumminS and 9TH
ers.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-28

The United States Civil Service
,rannri SION will hold an examination
Ccmme1-ing at 9 a. m. on December
.to secure a list of elIgibles for the
aositioa OF pupil nurse in Freedmen's S
gospital. These positions were
bronght into the classified service on
Tsv6 F9o6, and vacancies therein can
b Sbsreaftsr be filled only by examination
nd certiication. 1t is the practice of
n. hospital to appoint only unmarried
soIored women between the ages of 40
md a. Those who are selected have
- serve one month without pay on
nal but if found satisfactory they are
aid e. 90 a month and are instructed
mfhe duties of professional nursing.
The examination will be of a very light
srade, the subjects being spelling, pen
Sanship, copying, letter-writing and
s1tmetic. Those who desire TO take
Il, examination should obtain applica-
ton blanks from the civil service COM
mission and file their applications at
tnCe
The Washington bee., 1896-11-28
1T is RUMORED.

That the district republicans will no
tolerate Woodward's appointment.
Parker has made district republi
cans eat crow.
The applicants for the recorders Of
fee are on the increase.
Col. !. w. Douglass is the man to
take charge of the inaugural ceremon,
les.
He would be the right man in the
right place.
Gold democrats will have hard
road to travel.
w F. Thomas will spring sur
prise in the enemies camp.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-28
WHAT THE BEE WOULD LIKE
TO KNOW.

Has our High school'improved'
Will bachelors be less under the next
administration.
Will colored health officer be ap-
pointed.
Will the commissioners have nerve
to appoint more inspectors.
If Afro Americans will be given the
same consideration as the gold demo-
Gratis.
Will Afro Americans ever be united
If there was not a republican to be
found to take charge of the inaugural
ceremonies.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-28
Madame
FRALNC''t

Washington's Oldest and Most Reli-
able Card Reader and Trance Medium.
Tells your life from the cradle to the
grave. Gives Luck. Bemoves Evil
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Causes Speedy Marriages with the one
you love. Tells your lucky days. If
you want luck and lifelong happiness,
call at once and do not spend time and
money on others that can do you no
good. Hours: 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.
-[25 and so cents
1IIo H ST., N. W., WASHINGTON, DC.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-28
THE coLoRED MAN AROUSED

AFRO AMERICAN LEAGUES NECES-
sITY-HARsIBURG, PA. HEARD FROM
The BEE-PREsIDENT STEWART TO
THE FRoNT-THE NEGRO A FACTOR
IN THE FUTURE.
Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 23, ISo6;-Ed-
itor of The BEE: Copies of THE
BEE of Nov. ID and,.7r have been mailed
10 me by some friends in Philadelphia,