davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-29
Sl00 To Any Man.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
or Weakness In Men They Treat and
Fall to Cure.

An Omaha Company places for the first
time before tho public n MAGICAL TREAT
MENT for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous
and Sexual w enkness, and Restoration OF
Life Force in old and young men No
wornout French TemcGy; contains no
lhosphorous or other harmful drugs 1t is
n " O$pEETuL TREATMENT magical in its
ofects-positive in its cure All readers,
who are suffering from weakness that
bhghts their life, causing TINT mental and
Physic suffering peculiar to Los, Man.
hood should write to the STATE MEDICAL
IOMIANN, Omaha, Mob. and they will
send YOU absolutely FREE, n valuable
Puper Oh these diseases, and positive proofs
OF their truly MhCrc,L TRrNTwRST fhous-
ands OF men, who have lost all hope of n
cure, are being restored by them 10 a per-
feet condition.
MS MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken
at nome under their directions, or they will
pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who
prefer to go there for treatment, il they
IAN TO cure. They are perfectly reliable;
nave no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure,
free free sample, or e. O. d. fake They have
e@'o'ooO capital, and guarantee to cure
every case they treat or refund every dollar;
or their charges may be deposited in n
Dahk TO be paid to them when "a cure is
'Hected. Write them today.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-29

in the civil war, that often said to
him, that 'if he had known that
he was fighting to free the negroes
he would have thrown down his
gun and returned home" There
is a good deal Of truth in what he
said, sir. All the white people
are not friends to the negroes. |
have come to the conclusion after
travelling in the north and east,
that the real friends of the negro
in the north are nearly all dead !;
that race prejudice in the north
and south is growing and that the
negro TO a large extent is rcspon-
sible for il, and that the colored
race can change this sentiment if
they want to, and that the south
is the best place for the negro
race to develop manhood. Edu-
cate themselves Cif they have
good schools), accumulate prop
erty and make money. Provided,
they have Yankee genius. push,
thrift, Industry and politics. |
say politics because the negroes
should not be bound or tied to
any certain party because he is a
negro With mob law, lynchings,
prejudice, determinations, intim.
idations, social and civil disad-
vartoSes, give me the south.
r. CARRoI..
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-29
Protecting Fig Trees.

The problem is to grow fig
trees hardy enough TO stand one
winter. A writer in the Louisi-
ana Farmer says the first thing is
to get an early growth by means
of fertilizinG and cultivation. If
the trees do not make a good
growth early in the season, they
will be likely to grow again in the
fall, which will make them tender.
If they do not stop growing by the
lst of August, pinch off every bud
that starts ont again. The tree
needs the remainder OF the season
to perfect It's wood.
The quality of the fertilizers
used has much to DO with the max
ing of hardy trees. Wood ashes
make the best fertilizer.
TO secure the best results in fg
raising one must cultivate The
ground very shallow over the roots
and deeper beyond the limits OF
them. Mulching is valuable in
summer but should be removed in
the winter. \ firm soil gives of
heat in cold night. Very young
trees should be banked high with
dirt then if they freeze to the
ground they will have a short
trunk left.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-29
r. CARRoL.

my boy came home from
school one day with his hand bad
ly lacerated and bleeding. and
suffering great pain" says Mr.. f..
j. Schall, with Meyer Bros Drug
Co., st. Louis, Mo. 81 dressed the
wound, and applied Chamber
lain's Pain Balm freely. All pain
ceased, and In q remarkably short
time it healed without leaving \
scar. For wounds, sprains,swell-
ings and rheumatism | know Of
no medicine or prescription equal
to it. | consider it household
necessity" The 25 and SO cent
sizes for sale by j. +. Mackey &
Co. and B, G. Hough & Co., Ian
caster, S. O.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-29
1t Saves the CrOupy Children,

SEAvIEw, Va. We have a
splendid sale on Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and our custo-
mers coming from far and near,
speak of it in the highest terms.
Many have said that their chill
dren would have died OF Group If
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
had not been given.-KELLAM &
OURREN. The 25 and so cent sizes
for sale by j. +. Mackey & Co.
and B. G. Hough Co., Lancaster,
s. @.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-29
SPANISH JACK
BRECKENRIDGE.

RRECK KENRIDGE, THE CELE-
- brated Thoroughbred SPANISH
JACk-the handsomest in the state,
which has been awarded the highest
premium over all competitors at the
state FAIR for years, will stand the
present season at the stables OF Heath,
Springs Il Co. in the town of Lancas-
ter. Sure foal guaranteed for $40
April l3, 1897.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-29
The Rev. R. Carol, CoIored,
Loves Us Best.
THE NORTH AND SOUTH.
Interesting Comparisons OF the
Negro in the Two Sections
Plain Talk to NOrthernerS.
To ,hc Editor OF The State.

4
Wv
80
,,. =, -, -.
~. :, .,
a,..,h ,ha ,,,nh ,,l o,., ,,ao,
,t.
a., ,,.,,,,- a., no,.,r aa,,,a
c a., ;.,,, W..
~, r.,: , o,,,
9l. m. IL, ~
- ,r,,,,,..,, .;,,
r A. ~ ~, ,,:.
..,. .,.., -, a.,
,l, r. ~, ,,h .,, u
~ ,r,
=,
-: .n ,,, 49,
his southern brother and the
southern man thinks he is above
the yankees in black. The
Virginia and South Carolina col
ored people are very Proud and
hlghtoned. They are not ashamed
OF their birth place.
The coiored people live in the
cities. You can hardly lind one
on a 1arm. cannot say that
there Is no race lines or distinction
on account OF color, race OF pre-
Vious condition IN the north and
'eii the truth. III Is seen even IN
ne" hhSland,the so called para
use ol ohe negro lhere Is a
"lsPosi'ioh III lhe horth 10 "colo-
hi~e 'he negro have 'hem all
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-29

labor on account of the facts | have
given you"
There is tendency on the part
of some of the northern people to
hire Swedes, Danes and Hunga-
rian girls as servants and cooks,
and push both the Irish and col
ored women out, "because," said
Il white lady, "the Irish and negro
girls want to take charge Of the
house and run it to suit them
selves and not regard the orders
of the house, and again, they get
to be too independent after they
have worked with us a little
while"
Some ofthe people prefer ne
gro cooks and walters, and Others
want white people. a white
preacher said to me that he was
done with colored servants" |
asked him why had he come to
such a conclusion. He said: "They
are not prompt, won't stick and
they won't work unless they are
compelled, and are always seek.
ing to have a good time. | came
down stairs one day to my break
fast at S o'clock, my wife and |
walked into the dining room eX-
pecting to eat our breakfast as
usual. We found the cook gone
and there was not even fire
made" | told him that the white
people of the south took more
than that and still they employed
colored servants and cooks. |
said that sometimes the cooks 90
off on a excursion or pleasure
trip and leave all the work for
the lady of the house to do for a
day or two, and when the cook
comes back (and some time when
she plea.es) she takes up the
work and goes on. Yes" he said,
"the southern white people are
too slack themselves and that is
the reason the negroes are slack.
We mean business here in the
north. We have no favors to eX-
tend. We pay we'll for good ser
vice and we will have that or
none"
| saw several colored men
working on the streets in Pitts
burg, Boston and a few in New
York city. In Pittsburg they
have 20 colored policemen and
10 co.ored men hold office in
the court house. The New York
New Haven and Hartford rail
road has a colored conductor on
one OF its trains that runs from
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-29

|
can stop with. In some cities
there are no negroes at all. l
asked hotel man in Providence,
r.. L., if he cared about taking
colored people. He said "No, |
don't, but some white people do,
and if they come in and see ne
gro here, they will walk out. SO
far | have had no trouble, but
other hotel men have; it hurts
our business to some extent.
There are some colored men |
will not take and some white
men, but man like You nobody
will object to- | said to him
that | would give them no chance,
and though | had engaged a room
and paid for it for ten days and
had only used it one day,I loft as
| "could read between the lines"
these blessed words II want
your money but not you; | would
be glad if you would go out quiet
lv and make no noise | had
considerable trouble to get the
room at first. He called his wife
and consulted other parties. He
first told me he "was filled up, ,"and
he did not have room in the
house. He finally said: "Well,
you can have room No. 27, but il
will have to be arranged for you"
But | can read faces as we'll as
books. | saw these words printed
on his brow IL wish you would
not force me, | will not tell you
frankly You can't stop here, but
can't you find some other place ?"
In the conversation next day, he
told me how he got rid of colored
or white men by saying II am
filled up" He forgot that he told
me that the day | came, and so |
left him to wonder "why didn't
he stay cut his time"
confess that the negro has
more liberty and freedom north
than he has south, and here he is
generally taken for what he is
worth--on his merits, and that
justice will be given him before
the law, that he can worship in
white churches and preach in
some white pulpits, but you will
find race prejudice here (but the
climate modiiies it, as we'll as
south. 1t is not quite as demon
strative, but it is under the skin.
| was delivering an address some
weeks ago in Western New York
State, END while | was talking
about the south a white man said
"Do they lynch colored people in
South Carolina too ?" said YES.
! .r,,,,,:,,,. ..,,1 - 49,, Ill Al l.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-29

To euro Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic lOc or sc
II C. &. G.. fail to cure, druggists refund money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
Yale,. athletic Championship in Dl.pu,e.

NEW HAVEN, June 1.-THE field day events
to decide the all-round Yale athletic champion
ship were held this afternoon. The plan of hav.
ing every one who entered participate in all tho
events was introduced. and 1t cannot be said to
have worked well. Several OF the best track
men failed to take part. The contestants. how
ever. made things quite lively. and there were
several close finishes. The Secretary OF the
A. A.. u. will have to decide who Is tho
claimed by John IL. Thompson, '0s. and Robert
W. Burnet, '07. Referee +. Is. Hull admitted his
inability to decide who of the two Is entitled to
1t. Thompson is a hurdler and high jumper and
Burnet is n sprinter. The latter ran well last
year, but poorly this season.
TO decide the championship each athletes
percentage in every event, based upon the
figures or the intercollegiate winners, who are
rated / 900 each. are averaged up. Tho indica.
tons favor Thompson, although Burnett stub
bornly contests tho title. Trainer keene Fitz-
patrick was the starter this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
PENNsYLVANIA,s LOW FUNDS.
No Definite Result from the Conference with
Senator Quay in PhIln delphia.


PHILADELPHIA. June 12.-Having conferred
with his legislative friends regarding the ways
and means OF getting out of the revenue tangle
at Harrisburg. Senator Quay left Philadelphia
this afternoon for his son Richards home, at
Sewickley, near Pittsburg. Last nights con
ference did not reach any definite conclusions,
and details will not be decided until the Senate
and House leaders act together in Harrisburg on
Monday. But enough was done to outline In a
general way the course Of action that will be
followed in the remaining weeks Of the Legisla-
ture, although the suggested policy is freighted
with ideas that in all likelihood will provoke
additional dissension and controversy.
State Senator McCarrell. who was in the con-
ference with Senator Quay, last night said that
while no plan was arranged In detail. It was the
opinion of those who participated in the confer
and that the appropriations should be cut down
as much as post ible. There Is some talk OF di-
yerting the proceeds OF tho personal property
from the counties into the State Treasury. I'm
is returned to the counties. This will meet with
strong opposition from the counties.
There ia every Indication now that the Legis-
lature, instead OF adjourning on July !, will sit
until July 10. and there isone class OF Legislators
who look upon this arrangement with consider
BILE disgust. Members of tho Pennsylvania Legis-
lature are paid 81. 500 a session and mileage at
the rate of 10 cents n mile. A custom among tho
Senators and Representatives at Harrisburg,
sanctioned by long usage. is to collect the entire
sum In a lump at the opening of the session in
January, and now a few are skirmishing around
for personal loans
The depleted revenues of Pennsylvania were
helped out to-day BY q remittance OF $i5s. 996.73
liquor licenses and personal property tax col
lections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
POLICE STOPPED THE FUNERAL.
They suspect That Hefna santEreen Died ~ .
Result or Malpractice.

y U hhIpEACttCes
Helma Suntgrcen, a Swedish woman 90 years
old, died on Thursday at a private sanitarium
kept by Caroline Brand. at 1884 Trinity avenue.
The funeral was to have taken place
yesterday forenoon. but acting on infor-
nation furnished by DR.. !. 7. Oberndorfer Of
Lexington avenue, the Board OF Health ordered
the police to stop it upon suspicion that 1t was a
case OF malpractice. When tho police went to
tho sanitarium they discovered that the
body was not there. Later they found
it at the undertaking shop of Michael
Duffy at 1874 First avenue. to which
1t had beed removed on Thursday night upon a
perrAit issued. presumably, by the Health De-
partment. The Coroner was notified and took
charge OF the body.
Mrs. Brand said that before the woman died
she declared that she had been treated at
the establishment OF u midwife named
Ablor,, but had become SO II that DR..
oberndorfer, was called in. and advised her re-
@oYal to sal, The w saai'. john o.c : mSn; Of wh 5Sao
T T!HtlhA avenue Snau ""' ed SOn the patient "a at the the
sanitarium and paid her bills. She made
statements. Mrs. Brand said. duplicating
O'Connor in the responsibility for her condition.
and mentioned Miss II. Silverloo. care OF Mr..
Cochran. of YOnkers, and Mrs. Baersdorf OF 300
Hicks street, Brooklyn, as friends of hers. Tho
woman was brought to the Sanitarium about
ten days ago.
1t was said that she was employed as q ser
want and had no relatives in this country. No
arrests were made in the ease yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
WENT TO COURT WITH HIS Valet.
Tho Master Complained That He HAD Been
DruEGed ana Robbed In His Own Rooms.

The Master Complained That He HAD Beea
DruEgsd ana Robbed In His Own Rooms.
Edward Henderson of 10 East Twenty-iBt
street struck up an acquaintance In a music
halllast Saturday night with Frederick G. Parry.
o young Englishman. and invited him to spend
the night in his apartments. Parry accepted
and left carly the next morning. Henderson's
valet experienced great difficulty in waking his
master, and also noticed a white sediment in one
of the glasses from which the men had been
drinking the night before. When Henderson
was finally aroused he declared that he had
been drugged. 1t was discovered that his peck
etbook, which had contained 1913 and q check for
800. was missing. He informed the police. and
on Friday night Parry was arrested in a Sixth
avenue restaurant.
Henderson appeared with his valet as com.
plainant against Parry In Jefferson Market
Court yesterday. There the prisoner, while ad-
hitting his presence In Henderson's apartments.
denied all knowledge OF the pocketb0ok or the
arrived in this country, thai he had been unsUc-
living on the charity OF William Easton, tho
horseman. to whom he had come with letters Of
introduction,
Mr.. Elston corroborated Parry's statements.
and said that having boen unable to secure a
situation here Parry was about to return to
England as u stOker on u transatlantic steamer.
Magistrate Kudlich. held that the charge
agar st Parry had not been sustained and dis
charged him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
j. ". FITzGERALD VERY Low.
The Irish Patriot said TO He Dying at Els
Home In Knuans-

uo"c hh A1hhhh-
TOPEKA, Kan, June 12.-Despatches from st.
Mary's, Kan, say that Judge J. w. Fitzgerald,
the Irish patriot, cannot live through the
night. Judge Ftzgerald's history is IA
miliar to every old resident Of New York.
He landed there from his native coun-
try in 1859 and went to Cincinnati to
practice of law. In 1s65-66 he was a member
of tho old Irish Republican Army" in tho
Fenian troubles, of which Col. William q. Rob
erts OF New York was President and Gen.
Thomas w. Sweeney. United States army. was
Secretary. The army numbered 10000 men by
enlistment, and was made up mostly OF veterans
OF the Union and Confederate forces.
at 'I BnGsl c,'G actinE as MAs Assistant Secretary Of
War when Col. John b. O'Neill crossed with
his forces on June 2, 1866, and defeated tho
Canadian Volunteers at Ridgeway. Subsequent
particularly the Parnell Land. League. He
served as Chairman OF the Irish National League
Convention which met In Chicago in 1885,. At
all times he took great interest In American
Judge Fitzgerald was chosen Criminal Judge
Of Cincinnati. and in the memorable contest
every gambler. thug. and saloonkeeper gave him
support. When, the result was known, this ele.
He denied any such obligation, and began
O warfare on all criminal classes and
moral atmosphere resulted that was never
gerald sat in his library an unknown man gained
took a shot at him. and fed. The bullet missed
it's aim, but was q great shock TO Judge Fitz.
gerald
After he retired from office he continued his
fight on the criminal element, and was 30 active
and determined that threats OF killing him were
received. Fearful that they might be carried
out he gave up the unequal contest and came to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
HORACE P0RTER's ANCESTOR.
Courts Pnss Upon . "DancinE Fundr Left By
tho !AmSansador's Grandfather.

u ttn DNnNnuOTb sE8HuththtT.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 12.-Register Of Wills
J. II. Stroup. upon application OF Benjamin VI.
Mead. attorney for the Commonwealth Title
Insurance and Trust Company of Philadelphia,
has just granted that company power to further
administer upon the estate Of Gen. Andrew
Porter, who was father OF Gov. David Il. Porter
and grandfather of DR.. George w. Porter Of this
city and OF Gen. Horace Porter. Ambassador to
Ger OF note. and subsequently became the fourth
Surveyor-General OF tho Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania, and died while in Office in this
city in 1918. and lies buried here.
Near the close of the Revolutionary war Gen.
Porter, who was always interested in social
matters, in conjunction with a number of fellow
officers Of the Continental Army, then stationed
in Philadelphia, became subscribers 10 a fund to
keep in existence Il dancing club for the amuse-
ment OF its members. For some reason tho re-
naming part OF this fund was not distributed at
that day, but was held in trust for the rep
rescntatives OF those entitled to receive 1t, even
unto the present time. A little while ago q
movement WAS started TO terminate the trust
and pay over the money to those entitled thereto,
a movement wholly and purely in the way OF
sentiment. and not of profit. as the amount to
stood TO be the purpose OF the descendants of
Gen. Porter to propose hereafter. under the ap-
prevail OF the court. to have n tablet placed at
the Generals grave in the cemetery at Harris
burg and a copy in oil OF his portrait in hide
pcndence Hall.
By virtue OF the appointment received from
the Register Of Dauphin county, tho Common
wealth Title Insurance and Trust Company has
been authorized TO receive this fund and to act in
the premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
DEATH DE ARcnp1sHoP JANssENs.
The Now Orleans Probate Passes
ANny at Sea.


NEW ORLEANS, juno l2.-The steamer Hud-
sor r,hich orriyod bo-o t,is r,orniro brop0ht
80 ,N re-N Il-'" -
tho body OF Mgr. Francis Janssens', Catn-
Ollie Archbishop Of New Orleans, who died
NJ ooo on rburodoy ,vhiio On tho stoouer Creole
. u" uiou "h,io VI :"
on the way to New York. The news OF MS SUD
den death was n great shock to his friends, as 1t
$50. bno,yn 20 rorv fo,y norso,. that tho Arch.
was Ano"" u very 10" personS 'n"' az
bishops health was bad. lilo left hero IN a really
critical condition, suffering from an absccss on
Any 90 ~ 'u,soo"s nV.e"S :"
would be fatal, and the Archbishop was gong 10
Europe for treatment there. He had little hopo
q, rocoyorr ol,hou.b ho soomod 10 ho In tho f,,ll
1nn ~
yiROr of health md of ADlCnUid DlySiQue. l0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
Obituary Notea.

Brother Hilary, F. S. c.. professor Of drawing
for many years in Calvert Hall College, Balti-
more, Nd. died suddenly of heart failure at that
institution yesterday. His name was William
Ince. He was born in England in 1S47. He was
and came with his parents to the United States
in 1865. He studied in New York city, At the
age of ~ he entered the order of the Christian
Brothers. and after completing his course in the
Brothers normal school at West Chester. y. y,
ne %ent 70 Csivert hall, Baitilnore, wnere ne
one year at La Sale College, Philadelphia.
Benjamin Franklin Deford died suddenly yes
terday at the residence OF his brother. Thomas
Deford. in Baltimore. Mr.. Deford was in his
cd year. He was a member OF the hide and
leather firm OF Deford s. Co. of Baltimore.
Jeremiah n. Hustled, former President OF the
20. He was well known in political. fraternal.
and church circles. He was twice the Democratic
candidate for Assembly. but was defeated each
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13

He was Arrested Here In February for Swind-
ling q German hank Ont or 0o22 600.
It was said yesterday that Ferdinand May.
who was arrested in this city on Feb. 10 last on
q charge Of defraud!ng the Angemeine
Elsnessiche Bank Gesellschsft Of Strasburg
out Of 1929. 3lO.59. has been located in
Yucatan ny German detectives. May was
sent to Ludlow Street Jail In default
Of 500. 600 bail fixed by Justice Pryor. but his
counsel afterward secured his release on habeas
corpus proceedings. May then left this city. 1t
is said, before any further proceedings could be
taken against him. The order OF arrest upon
which he was taken into custody here
was procured by Steinhardt s. Goldman,
OF IL Pine street on the afhdayitot Carl Woeffel.
May was one OF the firm of We'll. Auerbacher s.
Co. of Berlin, Importers and exporters OF whale
bone.
Inspector woeffel said May went to tho
bank which he Is alleged to have swindled,
and represented that his firm had sold and
consigned to Freeman ID. Marckwald, q
whalebone dealer of ia, Franklin stree,
1873 900 pounds of whalebone, valued at
half a million dollars. Well Auernacher & Co.
made various bills OF exchange. TO the amount of
1920, 1859, which the bank honored. They were
returned protested, and after considerable entan-
clement Inspector Woeffel was asked by May to
accompany him TO this country TO prove the sale.
When they got here. Woefel said. May admitted
that the sale was fraudulent and that his firm
was insolvent. 1t Is said that May was trying
TO make a corner In the whalebone market in
this country.