davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrive. Buffalo 9:55 ? NJ Pullman vestibule Day
coaches ant Dining Car service Meals -
carte. Connects al Buffalo with through s.eepers 10
.I2,5O I 30 - VI daily EAsToN. MAUcH
CIIf'NK NIIKESBAREE SCRANTON week isys).
pITTsToN aad coal branches. Chair Car TO Mauch
CHUNK. ,,,,rvra
BARRE Pl1TSTON. SCRANTON. and principal inter
mediate stations Connects Tor all points ~ the coal 10
@Ions Pullman Buffet Paror car TO Wikeso,rre ,,-,,
.,:SO, t2O = NJ daily except sunday Tor AAuSh
CHUNK intermediate stations char a. T. say,Sn;
.t,SO, 5.I5 p. NJ sundays only for MAucH CHUNK
md intermediate stations ,.srov
400. 8i1O p. ". daily except sunday Tor EASioN
snd rrncpa' ine-nedia'e stations ,.,.c.,.
FALLS ard points Wet. Pullman sleeper vestiouls
ralr \ Y 20 chicago sleepss Buffalo and Toronto
y 40 500 P NJ daily. except sunday Stopping only
., sOi'TH PLA!NFIELD. EAsTON. BETHl.EHEM
MARION CHUNK sAYRE. GENEVA ROCHESTER
ptTAVrA BUFFALO ard TORONTO. Pullman sleeper
for Buyaio Non. hut sleeper car passengers carried
.s.50 300 " daily for wILkEsRARRE. iTH-
AGA GENEVA ROCHESTER BUFFALO. NlAoAhA
rAIIs and ali points Hes'. Pullman sleeper 70 nnaca
Az onal local ira.ns daily except sunday for SOUTH
pINISF;EiD ROUND BROOK and intermediate points
i.nya "a follow 20 $50. 1000 ~. 30 10 % lO;0
ISurd,vs cn.y) \ NJ $50 . 30. 'iho $50 and s6:O
rcse,s s-a Pullman accommodations at ii3 c6i. ga
~ ga All co3 Broadway. 81 r. an ST. JOG r. 18th
:, i9T i,oger, -. 80 Fulton ST.. Court 81. W
pr6ad.sv ans brooklyn Annex, Brookya
= T'-arsrer 90 Will all for ana check oeeBaSs non
hote. Or residence through TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
Brazil coffee is as follows:

Rlo-Coree market quiet: No Rio 0s25o; exchange.
Bxd: receipts 1900 bags cleared for the United states
1860 bags cleared for Europe 1900 bags STOCK I'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

Anthracite coat used exclusively.
-Four :rask Ay yr ,so, P !, ssn,l 5.
Fra Trains Sea leave f55i o, LiSerIy St
For ra.,on. Be,Sish-m AiI.n,own: Mauch chuns =:
Ea'' Easy pa * - w. TOO 5so 800 P
FGT WN.,'a'5 san rt'9a 80 ana Wv Wv
- Ha,ns sal IiarrsOu,s a; a, .o9 80 100 800 R se
sns,. "a. 30 500 s.5 Eea>ns n iais
s ss ,s sS"S Sc P AZ g. = is:is n$a5 e a.
oIo su ~ iao. 500 r. u sundays. 40 A. ~ 600
T. NJ. AIL-RaIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. &c.
70, Red s5:. I os p5'I p9 Ssy fat
'nOh5 REQ Bank r sDlS' hhAK XII 10 COB + NJ
40 $50 1913 A NJ. I:a $40 40 c'ss sa'urdays
'' r.r rsT M ga;s and % psrs's, "a"
ss s.'p r. e. st S IS. s
20, '' R lSr.Asts BILE F4Is- h l1b ASl3ar.
Week days. Eg'g so 'o'i e h.,y ST. cs
90 $50 800 Dining cap 800 r 81 ie,' ma ao s s'oo
&. 100 go. q p PETE las nat s ,fs s
Tor PSsa.pns week , day 80" ~ d s'q No 49,
boats leave SOFT! rr so s w' gos sso ST.
,o ws'f o'is io45 % 80 Ii,5 NJ i? q l:tS
sss i Is: s s:sS ss sis ess Sss 3s S IS
s AZ: i sss SO 5. 600 $50 rs.
io:5 H. and i2 Isr1 f' car seat. =. foo, o, Liberty S.
w IiSSss s s u.s. IT, ~ S Lao 1873 nr0s.
W., s ws si o.: , s. a5 a' oumsa, Az New
st. go FSr T s. n2c viii Il ca sr an check check
baggage from hotels or residences to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

nsuruor. Aori q Flour FIRM, unchanged r.cslp', :
a.. to.-.t 81 90. fti nc'. May 81 o3.gsl %. July
81 10 Mi " red. 81 90. afl 90. rec ps
!: s4-h soa so. sa"- 500. southern wheat
,, safr-I- SiGSt d. rradr s. 90 ~ ~ I'm
ri' sn', ana .r'n. 7sA. T3Gt~ NAV D'I n"esc June
s6.. aar.r July &c IA steamer mixed b u3' Re-
..'e, T. southern white rnd yellow corn 3rI3sr
Oa,. nrfn - white. 3Hc h.i y rnlH-d 3l'sGs2cs
,.r.r,s 81 s3g tush. stock 2GS iS2 Rye easie-; No
,.,-', -. nGe. Weston. 6i'sc. receipts ~ fD3
bush. ..0ck q, al Hay NTm choice timothy. Si2 "te
90 G,,tn ch,- unee''led - Liverpool PEI
Nav 2. o. June sugar strong granYia,et s. 33 But
ter n-rn. unchanged. Eggs frm. fresh. lie. cheese
,'sffy
Boston Ap-n - --r-our-Peceipts Go32 bhls very
-. ~ .euf1 '11sf - winter 80. - .DnSo %
,rr.rg clears md ,rngnts 81 'Ls -. Writer 90 - %3
., ~ co-- nec,in,a ,, bush higher steamer ysl-
los a0i,Ctp. =, > 4ic nats-Rec"ipts. Ia bush;
o,., ,er-, r. irr.ci aRI,5c 10 and 2. 21l3'c NIL
rs ~, hrrr apr s4 80. winter $40 q mid
alne. -. -. Les Ing nour ~ ?a Butter nrm North
en- 49, 90 Wo.'o-1. in- iri'1'or l'diS'7c; aces
nuraio tprl 2I.-srrnr wh'at inquiry for hard
MNG,.s.rn s, ~ - northern 81 e. WINTER WHEAT
tn,o,tlci. receipts ush' inquiry 8 NJ onernss ct
N. close s..r 10 yellow" d''1c, ~ }ello"
Sfe,d,. Eo . whi.. - ~ ? white nc: W white.
nc y, rnze' 2at.c. y, mixed. 2Sisc. Esriey-No
,rc of'o-ne. ~ hcf .'-ong No 2 On track 90
r.,pr e,r,re AT -. hlghr; al round. best patent
,,b~-, e.- rr-'ng - - a. low grades sprng 81 sf
So - patent winter 81 tot5 10 low grade winter 81 rs
o,Ss 90 yraham t"st s. 1888.
LEAD RANGED fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
LEHlGH VALLEY SYSTEM,

stations foot Wes; sd 81. penn r. r. Co'andi or
Desbrosses 81.
Indicates time from West 2Sd 81. Other figures snow
time from Cortlantt or Desbrosses -.
st:JO, q 20 n. daily 'SUnday '6;4o, a. M 'os
FAST0E intermediate stations. - 80. -. -,
- $50. s:I5 A. NJ. daily Tor wIl.KEsBAE'sE ss'EAN-
TON (week days.. ITHACA. GENEVA. POCHEsTtH
BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS and the West. and princl-
pal local points dining oar and chair car 10 Buhaio
III $50, 1900 noon daily except sunday.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10
Mound City Zephyrs.

Subscribe for the Wichita Tribune,
the best and newsiest Afro-American
journal published IN the state.
Joe and Clarence Downey Of Pleas
anton, were in Mound City Monday on
business.
Mrs. Jennie Lacount and two child
ren, Rettie and Clarence, of Kansas
City, Kans, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ester Smith Mrs. Lacount is
former resident of this place. We hope
she will have pleasant visit.
Mrs Mark Welsley and Messrs G. B.
Fowler and John Salisbury, attended
the reunion at Baxter Springs last
week.
Joe Martin has just recovered from
severe attack of bilious fever.
Quite number of the Mound Cityites
attended the A. NJ. E quarterly meet
ing at Pleasanton last Sunday.
Walter Pritchett and Bert OstOn, two
of our industrious young farmers, were
in Mound City last Monday.
The ice cream social given by the
colored M. E. church last Friday night
proved to be very successful. A large
crowd was in attendance and every
thing passed off as nice as could be ex-
pected The receipts amounted to
S7.25.
Daniel Webster is in Garnett this
week attending the Fair.
Rev. A. Daniels of Okla. is here visit
ing his brorher, H. Daniels.
Mrs. Serena L. Vann left last Mon
dav for Rich Hill where she has been
employed to teach school. We con-
,pratulate Mrs Vann on being the
lucky one to get the position, as she is
one of the most popular and best edu-
Gated women in this part of the count
nv. Her husband will join her IN
short time.
! Mrs. T. J, Baskerville has been suf-
fering very greatly the past two weeks
with erysipelas.
Miss Lille Pritchett of Pleasanton,
is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. DR.
| Baskerville.
Bills were posted here last week for
Uncle Toms Cabin to show here Sat-
urdav night from beginning to end,
and about 1000 people were present
and expected to see grand play, but
all were badly left. They proved to
be a fake. Their blood-hounds were
nothing but common country dogs, and
not one third of it was played. People
should have their eyes open for the
next humbug that comes along
The NJ. E. s. S. is progressing nicely
Meets every Sunday at o'clock. G
w. Baskerville, Supt
Corn cutting is in full blast.
Mrs. Alberta Reed visited friends IL
the country last Sunday.
Tom Stone of Pleasanton, made ;
business trip to Mound City on Mon
day.
The ex-Slaye association of this plac
is in full blast. U. w. ..
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10
NEW ENGINE FOR ENGLAND.
Baldwin Finishes First Machine 10
Island and Country.

Baldwin Finishes l."
Island and Country.
In these days, when American man
ufacturers dream of making the entire
world a market for their goods, it is
interesting to note that the Baldwin
Locomotive Works has just finished its
first engine for England. For years
it has been building locomotives for
British provinces and colonies, but
this engine is the first foothold 1t has
secured in the island itself. The loco
motive, which is a "double-ender," is
intended to run between Barnstaple,
in Devonshire, to Lynton, coast re-
sort about fifteen miles to the north,
and has one feature which is expected
to make Englishmen stare. This is
coWcatcher, or, rather, two COW
catchers, one at each end-a device
quite unknown in English railroading.
As a concession to English methods
there Is no headlight, but only a large
signal lamp in its place. The Bald
wins have recently shipped six engines
to Spain, to be used on mining rail-
road in the province Of Biscay-a fact
which shows that the Spanish some
times do know good thing, even il
American, when they see it.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10
There's Lower Prices at
the Boston Store"
Weir City Items.

The subject for the Young Peoples
Union Sunday evening, Sept. 18th. will
be: "Who Should Partal1e of the Lords
Supper" Suggested by Miss E. L..
Berry. For Sunday, Sept. IS: "Was
it Mans Destiny to be Saved From the
Beginning?" Suggested by William
Moore.
Rev, c. H. Wilmington of Ft. Smith,
Ark, is in the city assisting Rev. B, F.
Berry in series of meetings. Rev.
Wilmington is a wldeawade revival
ist
Mr. r. b. Anderson, the Wanamaker
& Brown clothing man at Ais West
Main St, has just received a fine line
OF samples.
Prof. Ford is teaching in the Cent
raj building, southwest of the postof-
flee.
Saturday is payday for the c. c. &
C. Co. and the H. & B. coal company S
business will be good Saturday.
Saturday night is church meeting.
You who owe dues had better see the
clerk. l heard a deacon tell the clerk
to run up his books and see who owed
dues
You who would like to have some
township pie this year had better
al, f0 fn
Coal Valley precinct and stand togeth-
er like men Remember there's a
trustee, treasurer. clerk, two justices
of the peace and two constables to be
elected.
Weir City public schools opened Tues
day with large attendance. Prof. S.
w. Ford of Oswego, teacher of the
colored department.
Sunday evening a couple of young
men took some girls to the shaft, and
after getting there the girls thought
they would like to godown and see the
situation. Before the cage had been
lowered half way they became fright
ened and wanted to go back. After
reaching the bottom they soon got over
their freight and enjoyed the trip.
Mr.. J. FL. Maj tin of Pittsburg was in
the city soliciting aid for Mt. Hebron
Baptist church.
A deacon and prominent member
of the Baptist church were asked to
stay in town and attend the Young
Peoples Union Sunday evening. They
replied that they would rather be at
home eating sorghum and potatoes |
want to say to those brethren that
God requires more of them than simply
coming to church on Sunday night to
sleep.
Ethel Moore, the shoemaker's little
girl. is very sick this week, under the
medical attendance of Dr. G. W. Hoag.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10

The Cuban soldiers refuse to work,
saying they are soldiers, not laborers.
That kind of pride is the more absurd
in view Of their rags and their de-
pendence on this government for food.
The American soldier is infinitely bet
ter off, but he is not too proud to throw
up the intrenchments and build the
bridges necessary to his own safety;
and so of the soldiers of every other
government. It is a pity that these
men. whose sufferings have won the
sympathy of the world, should prove
themselves to be little better for any
practical purposes than so many over
grown children.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10

According to New York dispatches
Internal Revenue Collector Treat of
New York city has received number
of important decisions, one of which
will set at rest professional differ
ence Of some weeks standing between
a number of large banking houses and
the revenue officers. The question was
whether or not the acceptance OF
draft acceptanced by an order upon a
hank to pay the same should have
2-cent stamp affixed. The collector rul-
ed that it should and many banks ac
cepted this ruling. Some, however, dis
puted it and have not required that ac-
ceptance be stamped. The commission
ers ruling is as follows: Drafts
drawn upon or issued by any bank,
trust company, or any person or per-
sons, companies or corporations, re-
quire a stamp, and if the acceptance is
ACCOMPANIED by an order to the bank
10 pay the same and charge to the
amount of the drawee, this accompany
ing order requires 2-cent stamp as an
order for the payment of money" The
following question was recently for
warded to the commissioner: Where
a mortgage, executed In duplicate, Is
recorded in various counties and states.
must stamp be affixed to each mort
gage duplicated" A dispatch In reply
says: "a mortgage cannot be lawfully
recorded in any county unless it is duly
stamped, therefore duplicate mort
cages must be stamped
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10

Bills Wild West viii be introduced
here on Tuesday, September 18th. is
worthy of more than passing notice.
It will begin ut 2 and s o'clock sharp
and to enjoy every feature of the per
formances you should be seated by
that time. Everything mentioned on
the large bills will be strictly carried
ont in this famous eXhi bition. The
Mexicans, the cowboys, the South
American Gauchos, the cavalry of diff
ferent nations and other historic, hero
ic and daring scenes Col. W, F. Cody
is the principal star and upon him al
eyes will be centered. 1t will be wei
worth the price; go early.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10
Proceedings of Creek Baptist Associa-
tion, Ind. Ter.

The Creek Baptist Association met
with the Spring Valley Baptist church
Wednesday, Aug. "a, and continued to
Sunday night, Aug %. The Associa-
ton was highly honored with the fol-
lowing persons as officers for the en-
suing year:
Moderator-Rev. M. Munday,
Vice. ce-Moderator-Rev. P. A. Jones,
Rec. Sec.-Prof A. L. Merriwether,
Cor. Sec,-Bro. w. NJ. Rentie,
Treas.-Bro j. Fisher
The session opened under a large
brush arbor in front of the church that
had been prepared by the church with
seating capacity of about four or five
hundred people. There were five 9TH
er arbors built as dining halls where
the church fed three or four hundred
people twice each day with an abund-
ance of everything that was nesdful.
Rev. Winston acted as general super
intendent of the dining halls and every
thing was done in order.
The sermons, lectures and discussions
on the missions of the church were lis
tened to with considerable interest
throughout the sessions Quite num-
Der of distinguished divines were pres
ent and participated freely in the de-
liberations This being the first Bap-
tlst association that was ever held in
the Seminole tribe Of Indians, it was
strange to witness the interest mani
tested and the hospitality shown by
them and the native Christians, where
the light of the gospel shines but dim
ly. Strong resolutions were passed by
the body urging upon the churches,
Sunday Schools, Bible bands and mis-
sionary societies to do more and bet
ter work in organizing their forces and
systematzing their work throughout
the different tribes of Indians. 1t was
agreed by the body to establish Bap-
tist branch of the National Baptist
publishing house of Nashville, Tenn,
the same to be located in the town OF
/ Lee. |. r. with a board of directors
who were to proceed at once with the
plans Of operation
In order to prevent further trouble
in the churches of the association in
regard to the granting OF letters tC
church mem bers to unite with sister
churches, Rev. H. c. Reed offered Z
stroug resolution advising all churches
connected with the association not tt
grant letters of dismission to any of 1t:
members to unite with sister churches
unless said member had decided tt
change his or her residence. The res
olution was adopted without dissent
ing vote. Another strong resolution
was passed advising the churches no
to participate in the organization
, new churches unless said church wa
five miles distant from other Baptis
churches of the same faith and order
this to apply only to churches in tn
. country 1t was said by the Messen
ger and Visitor of the association tina
= the doctrines of the Baptist church, tc
rether with the government and disc
pline, was never so clearly set forth i
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10

A correspondent in Connecticut sends
an account of his own experience with
a savings bank deposit When small
boy in March, 1S47, he deposited five
dollars in the New London savings
bank, and in July, 1S4S, an equal num-
Nothing has been withdrawn or de-
posted since that time. In 1870 the
amount to his credit was $32.10; in
1882 it was $3.50; in 1888 it had
reached $91.70; in June, this year, the
original ten dollars has become $13608
But where does the extra money come
from? 1t is not the money added to
the country's medium of exchange
Then it follows that somebody is being
soaked"
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10

was IN th1s SESSION. Ureat credIt IS
uue to the noble-hearted sisters of the
Womans Home Missionary Society for
their grand work in the session they
held. Many thanks are due to Sister
S. A. Carey of Muskogee, for the inter
est she took in the sessions The writ
er failed to be present at the sitting Of
the Sunday School convention, but we
are told that it was a grand meeting.
The association adjourned to meet with
the Old Agency Baptist church in Aug
1899. Yours for the entire separation
of the family of God from the world.
S, w. BEASLEY,
P. O. Box 2OS. Muskogee, l. I.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10
gNhnnTNI|nNNINN NNNNIINNIVnNHw
: LOCALS AND PERSONALS. e

Walter James left Wednesday for
Chicago.
w. L. Williams is local editor and
city solicitor
Mrs. Tynes was very i'll Saturday
and Sunday.
Felix Crane of Hutchison is III the
city on visit.
Rev. Hill had a sudden attack Sun
day but is better now.
Bnford Crawford Of Fort Scott was
visiting in the city Tuesday.
Born-to Rev. and Mrs. VanLue, q
fine boy; mother doing nicely.
There's Lower Prices at
the Boston Store"
Mrs. Drane was very i'll this week
but is recovering now by DIR. Coleman's s
aid.
Mrs. Bradley left Saturday over the
Midland for Ellsworth to join her hus-
band.
The merry-go-round will entertain
the public at the corner Of Nam and
Elm streets.
The republican county convention
was hummer, the largest attendance
in many years.
Mr. w. Fl. Jenkins Of Chicago was il
the city Wednesday on an extra run
for Mr. Smith.
Gilbert and Matthews will occupy
the entire buildings as soon as the ten
ants move out.
William Woods says he would have
been glad to had a gun for little
while on the fourth.
Perry Allen and Frank Gardenhire
are chiefs Of the high tive club They
are prepared for all corners.
Little Amanda Johnson, the adopted
daughter of Mrs. Hodge, will leave fol
Memphis, Tenn, this week.
After each refreshment at the Klon-
dixie saloon Sylvester Reed is the bes
street stump speaker in the city.
It is no wonder that Gov. Leedy i
laid up for repairs. Mr.. Stanley
speech at his home is transferable.
Josie Landferry appeared befor
Judge Dale Wednesday morning charg
ed with horse stealing, and was dis
missed.
Henry b. Byrd and L. D. Brewer
representatives of the Indianapoli
Freeman of Wellington, Kas., are i
the city.
Mrs Lizzie Allen and Miss Ollie Boyl
had a surprise party on Miss b. Down
ing at 1447 Hydrolic avenue Frida
evening.
George Crouch is getting to be quit
a prosperous farmer. Stick to it Ge1
more in it than shooting craps c
playing poker.
4 Il
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10
A. Valuable Adjunct.

Squilldig-"Hobson intends to raise
the Cristobal Colon by means Of air.
bags" Mctswilligen--"If his supply Of
wind bags becomes exhausted he might
go to Havana and capture Blanco."-
Pittsburg Telegraph.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10

The expulsion of Zola from the le-
gion Of honor indicates that that body
is rather legion of corrupt men; and
it can less afford to be without Zola
do with it.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10
In Gorgeous Splendor.

Buffalo Bills Wild West and Con.
gress of Rough Riders of the world
The grand review of the Rough Riders
of the world. with which the afternoon
and evening performances of Buffalo
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10
OFF For Reunion.

Monday morning the following Wich-
itans helped swell the crowd of eastern
tourists bound for Cincinatti, Ohio, to
attend the G. A. R. Reunion: Mrs.
Henrietta Harper and mother-in-law,
Mr.. & Mrs Isaac Miskel, Mrs. Rachael
Jiltz, Mrs. T. G. Barks and Mrs. Davis.
The party left over the Rock Island.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10

Now if Spain would only leave that
Cuban debt out over night in the vtcin-
ity of Santiago it could be readily dis
posed Of. The Cubans would carry it
off before morning, hoof, hide and tai
low.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10

Some women attract attention SIM
ply because they make no effort to at
tract it.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10
CATCHING Gold.

Jones-''Which travels the fastest
heat or cold?" Lones-"Heat, Of course
You cannot catch heat, but you can
catch cold New York Journal.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10

There is nothing new under the sun
except Spain's introduction of barbed
wire as a munitiOn of war.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10

It is good to reflect that Spain will
send no more soldiers over here, it
costs so much to send the survivors
back.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10

Boarding houses are necessary evils
intended to convince bachelors that
they should have homes of their own.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10

A man gets the last word in an ar
gument with woman, but it's because
she gives it to him.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10

Nine times out Of ten the man who is
let in on the ground floor of scheme
lands in the cellar.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10

With B. R. Roye for sheriff next fall
the republicans will sweep he county.
as they will do this year.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10

Whenever a man fails in an Under
taxing he attributes it to fatalism.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10

In woman's novel, the first should
be last and the last first.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10

Rich bachelors never realize how well
off they were until after marrying.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10

A certain tall, slim, small headed,
colored woman opened a house last
week on south 4th avenue But Mon
dav evening the physician had to visit
her to remove the swelling from her
head
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10

Lots of people are too conscientious
to lie and yet manage to suppress the
truth.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10

But few people who are born fools
ever succeed in living it down.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10
"There's Lower Prices at
the Boston Store"
TIT BITS.

The men laugh at the women great
deal when their stockings come down,
compelling them to stop on the street
and pull them up; but they should
turn their laughter upon themselves
hereafter. Every man buys his lower
undergarment so loose around the
waist that when it slips down he is
compelled to run around in an alley to
pull and pin it up.
~
One of the members of the new
French Chamber of Deputies is a coal
black negro, who was elected by both
white and black votes.
~
Kansas has one Negro daily news
paper, eight weeklies, and twenty seven
practical Negro printers.
~
pleted will cost $4,000.
~
March 4, 1864, congress passed an
enactment for the establishment of a
military school whose qualified officers
may, at their appointment, command
and be in command of all colored SOL
diers of the United States Army.
*x*
The Negro race is now usually rec
opnized as the oldest race of which we
have any knowledge.
~
The Negro, starting from nothing,
paws taxes on six million in Georgia
and FORTY million in Louisiana
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10

The Afro-Americans are urging the
name of 3. r. Roye for Sheriff year
hence. They say Benz. is all right.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-10

In saying that he is not ashamed OF
anything he has said, Professor Nor