davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
ON sTnEl y Sample. r.

Don't mo nksy with the
political buzz sawyou might bo4sma-
scuatsl. Congressman Murray holds
the throttle.
The joint scl,oo oil exhibition sni1Vcon-
cert Eivou under the auspecies Of HRS.
T.. G. Atoullrio, and Miss J. E. Paw
ley, Monday evening las. for tho bsus-
1T Of tho Howard Graded School not
tod . ico sun.
Rev, 6slters, accompanied by sever
al Of hil ofieisl bre,hern. conducted
Divine services at Prospect Hill, WI &c.
camaw, Sunday morning last. Tho
Reverend delivered = rnh.. rxceile}nt
scrmon II Bethesda Sunday night, On
tho "DANars OF xkLIalous lSDiCisiof'
Mr.. Stephen Alston, srd Mlfs
sarahsnn Gibbs, ard also Mr. lsichara
Evans and Miss Margaret Walker,
wsre both happily married this week
ono on Wedne.dey and the cshsr OF
.Thursday evening. Nay their path
way bs asrcvn with flowers, and An-
ericau eagles but not Is to ratio.
A rich treat 10 in storo for the
lovers OF historic talents. The Sun
day School teachers and members Of
the choir OF Bethel church,. arc now
practiciuE for joint concert and mus
icale And We predict that 1t will be
second to mono, that has ever been
given here before. In fact 1t will be
"rara avis" AS those who arc OK.
pectcd to participate have combination
Of great musical ability aud talents.
Tho program will be quito elaborate
and entertaining will also be replets
with musical gems, etc. ....
Miss Minnie Rhodes, aunt died last
Saturday At Fosters and was buried
Sunday afternoon.
Prof. Carrots acorcher on the Lake
City outrage, struck tho nail on tho
head.
Tho boys say that President Nc
Ainlsy, did the right thing IN appint-
ment OF tho Hon, Id. Melton, U. 3.
Marshall for South Carolina.
Miss Mary Westhers, died Sunday
morning last aftor being sick for some
time. -.
Bishop Grant will be accorded =
grand reception on his arrival hore
Saturday. Big preparations arc being
made in his behalf, by the atewardesses
OF Bothel church. His reputation ~
an intellectual gian and q noted pull
pit sorasos:adds .othe Imp portanco Eot
!lis coming i, 5.s; sSls Sts.5S I Il 4 IS
lraIe,sss 81 fsisnd. ofSsr:
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19

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The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19

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The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
&ATURDAY MAR. 10, 'ss.

The RECORDER va. the center Of at
traction before she put On her new dre.,.
now. she will pull the sting out Of the
tail Of all our 'politicsl enemies, ,he
will take AS she ha, p-ver taken before,
for she shines ss she has never shone
before; full Of news and plenty room
for moro. ! shall do all lean to put
her in tho homes Of every Negro in
South Carolins;
!; ED. WHITE, State Agent.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
The Press, The Pu1pit
And The Pub1;c.
Their Opinions Reviewed Ev ley
l. r. Miller, Pastor st. Matthew'S
A. d, E. Chruch, Orangebu-,s,
South Carolina,

ASh' o'SHScGN-Ev
South Carolina.
10 the Editor of PEor1H's ;,.co,,
DIR it is through your valuable ,ap.e
published in tho interest of the NEGRO
race that wish to be heard, But BE-
fore enter upon the discussion of nv
several topics, allow me to ,sy to nv
maay readers, "Thst it i. human to
err" Th. opinion. Of the pre., Of
this and other atates in attempting to
fhsrsctsriss tho recent and most di,-
bolical and inhuman act, committed At
Lake City in the county Of williams
burg, 8. c., have in their WAY of
expressing such brutal acts concluded
that this foul killing Of. Baker and hin
b1b b and tho cremation Of their
bodies, the manning for life other, or
|t} family have beyond doubt reached
I'll climax Of crime, and to them is
dt much commendstion, a. well Al tox
th /; Citizens of the state, who along
Wit. have been loud in their cond.m.
nasiSn,. NowsMr. Editor it remain.
to 20 seen whether or not e ba,
reached tho climax.
The future will soon tell; Some ono
has Aid that intelligence OF money i.
po weF' in this instance, Negro killing
seems to avail nothing and hence it
becomes necessary to insert another
term which I would say, "Action.',.:
Let thu Negroes, act fdiscreetly, judi,-
cion'ly A.nd timely. This win; be tho
Power. g snch actions 4:on his I, part !: ]
=, would s;3 asensinent, :wiichs Z NUS d uuitS
s's. esi sh;ss sshing or sYih sessx:
! ssiInIna ssI5EII " ~, iss r rass
.aSs 81, plaf Il, .l.sS 8
Nlll .,'l, me- n Aaa ;;asz A
! / ! : !
tLs5s desa sp6stsS bssf saat
;lRsat g.S yoas ID 6sss II|
s'S|s'''s1s .t'Sss !; Z y SII
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
Lynchers Denounced.
BeaufortssaGs
Marc}, 1Otlis0SS

BeoufortN Ss gu
March 1Oth.s 9ss]
at rnnss meeting Of tho citiTsnIa
Of Beaufort, nnd vicinity held at the
town hall. "Wednesday night, The
End. inst, Hon. G. A. Rsed mas cl-
soted Chairman, and DR.. N. j..
Kennedy; Secretary. After tho sasss
gauizstion was Effected, the follSs
lug Pream bio and Resolutions wS5
unap i'm mously adopted. W
WHEREAS on the oud, day Of Fs6F
1898, one Of this most brutal and out
rageous crimes. ever known to any
civilized Country, oocntsd inss1
State Of South Carolina. to wit;8G5
brutal murder Of Frazier B. BafsF|
and infant child, and the burnin uf
Of his home at Lake City, in Wltffa
amshurg County, which was sleo
tho Post Office Of that town, and the
cremation of the bodies Of both Of
them in the flames, also the wound
ing, perhaps fatally, OF his bosom
companion, son and two daught-
ers; and 95a
WHEREAS the citizens OF Lake
City must have been tho primo act
ors, or in sympathy with them, and
WHERKAs we have arrived 1t q
period In which oven snckling
babe In its mothers arms, 10 not safe
from tho blood-thirsty and fiendish
mob, consisting OF from 800 to. 100
mon.
BE- IT RESOLVED, That we heartily
and earnestly CT Lsmn and de-
nounce. not OBJ tho outrageous aot
itself, but also the spirit Of the pso-
pie who wouldIeuoourage Or tolerate
1t in their midst.
RESOLVED :sasaTHnR, That ws re-
GARD this as an Additional Evidence
Of the absolute insecurety oflife and
property in tho Southern States.
especially in South Carolina:
9H IT FUnTHxR .REsoLV1D, That
we. the the people Of Beaufort,
without regard to politics aud pol
Eitical affiliations, ,respectia iaaixs 3 = =
upon tho President Of tha E
States and tie Governor d ~
FCarolina. to nae all the pd =
4 the respective GaEAsas1aeta 5l 8
they represent, I'd guilty
U i ! |Es;Rs
the futHss i x;ssas ss, M - sS q
ssnI si 3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20
German Citizenship.

Germans lose their claim to the pro-
lection of their Government after ten
years continued residence abroad, I'M
less they have fulfilled military duties
required of every healthy male Ger
man subject. This forces them to be-
come citizens of the country where
they have settled. The German Gov
eminent now has been petitioned TO
recognize Germans abroad as its sub
jects until they renounce their rights
of their own accord, whether they have
served as soldiers or not. and to extend
the privilege for future generations
The Government, however, declares
most emphatically that this would be
an injustice to dutiful subjects, and
that German who will not perform
the duties of Germans citizenship IL
not worthy of its privileges.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20
is FROM MANILA
Capt. Patterson in With
the Transport Colon.
Twenty-Five Days From Dewey.
The Bombardment In the
Edge OF a Typoon.
OFrom Mondays DailyJ

The transport steamer Senator, Capt.
J. b. Patterson, arrived OFF port about
10 o'clock last night, twenty-five days
from Manila, from which port she
shift her coal and clean her boilers.
and will likely remain here two or
three days.
The Senator's light was seen first of
BARRIERS Point, about o'clock. Look
out Charlie reported her as an island
steamer, but said there was something
not just right about her and she
might be foreign vessel. The trans
port came to anchor of port. She
showed but one light and made no sig
nails. Capt. Saunders put off in the pilot
boat to find out what she was.
Capt. Patterson reported an unevent-
full voyage save for a terrific gale just
after clearing the Philippines. He
shipped one tremendous sea which car
ried away a part of the railing forward
and did other slight damage. Fer a
while 1t seemed as II the fate of the
transport was in the balance.
Aside from a few soldiers the Sena-
tor has no passengers. The soldiers
home. The Senator will come into porl
this morning.
Capt. Patterson Is a jolly, good fel.
low and an interesting talker. Oh
course he has long string of inter.
esting stories to relate, for his vesse
was anchored off Cavite during the
whole of the Manila campaign. HI
says the Spanish part of the fight on
August 10 was simply big farce
Dewey sent the Concord, Petrol and
Caloa in near the shore to lombard
the Notifications. They threw few
shells in among the trees, whereupor
the Spaniards took to their heels. The
American forces then marched up into
the city, some of them singing
"There'll be a Hot Time in the Old
Town." as they moved forward
Capt. Patterson thinks the Spaniards
did their best, but were clearly out
classed. They were all right before
half armed and ignorant Filipinos, but
were no more fit to meet disciplined
and determined Americans than sc
many school boys would be. When
the Senator left Manila the Americans
were in charge and faring well. News
OF peace had been received and was
the occasion of considerable rejoicing
in the town.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20
BICYCLE ACCIDENT.
Merchant Badly Hurt BY an In
known Wheelman,

+. Relinger, the new merchant in the
Lincoln block on King street near Ala
kea, was run over by wheelman I'M
known to him late Friday night and
quite badly hurt. The accident occur
ed at the Central Union church corner.
Relinger was coming toward town and
had just started to cross the street
when he was struck in the back by the
wheel and knocked down. The Wheel
man also went down but was not hurt.
When Relinger recovered his feet
blood was pouring from a deep, wide
cash extending from the left eye down
to the ear. His elbow was skinned,
shoulder bruised and knee was cut
and bleeding. The wheelman rode on
without turning hand to help the
man he had knocked out. Relinger
was bit dazed by his fall and could
not tell the nationality of the cyclist,
but thinks he was haole.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20
we're IN the War.
Enlisted First Tor Naval Service.
From New Bedford some Have
Pension Claims.

While the bravery Of the regulars.
the volunteers. and the negroes Is now
In the thoughts of the people. the BRAY
cry Of the native. during the civil
War, should not be forgotten.
Gen. ;. &. Armstrong. Hawaiian
born, wrote OF the natives In these
words. a few years ago:
They were patriotic during the war;
thousand of them could easily have
been enlisted for the Union army with
out bounties, had not the law forbid
den their leaving the Islands. found
several of them among the negro regi-
ments. (Gen. Armstrong then com
manded negro forces.) During the
bombardment of Fort Harrison. north
of the James river, while commanding
a supporting brigade, | heard my Ha-
waiian name, Kamauela, called from a
color guard, and looking down saw a
smiling kanaka, a corporal, who had
recognized meas cool as "A cucumber
Another turned up as a headquarters
orderly-holding my horse. read, in
an account of the naval land attack Oh
Fort Fisher, that among the first sea.
men to volunteer for the deadly work
were two Hawaiian sailors. The!
were all good soldiers; like the negro
they are noble under leadership, Otter
wonderful in emergencies.
The presence of so many natives IL
the Union army Is accounted for IL
this way: The President had called
for volunteers for the navy in 1862
The sea coast towns and cities Quickl,
responded. New Bedford, Mass, SEN
a large number. The native Hawaii
ans for many years had shipped OF
the New Bedford whalers, and a nativ,
face was common on the streets of tina
city. A considerable number, beini
there at the time volunteers wer,
called for. enlisted. and expected I,
serve in the navy.
But in 1862 the enthusiasm for thu
war had somewhat diminished ant
very many of the regiments at thu
front were mere skeletons. The pres
sing need of recruits for these regi
ments influenced the Government I,
detail many of these men, who hal
volunteered for naval service, int,
army service. In this way many hun
dreds of sailors were distributed amoni
many regiments. And the native vol
unteers were served in the same way
Among the natives, who SO enlisted
there must have been some who sui
fered from sickness and wounds. Al
they probably returned to thest
Islands. and were ignorant Of the pro
visions of the beneiicent pension laws
1t Is possible that there are men nov
living who have not received the pen
sions they are entitled to and II the!
are dead, their claims have passed Il
their relatives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20
NOT THE WISEST WAY.

IL Is not always best to wait until It
Is needed before buying bottle OF
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Quite frequently the
remedy is required in the very busi-
est season or in the night and much
inconvenience and suffering must be
borne before il can be obtained. 1t
costs but a trlfe as compared with Its
real worth and every family can well
afford to keep it in their home. 1t is
everywhere acknowledged to be the
most successful medicine in the world
for bowel complaints. For sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for II. ].
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20

Attorney General W. q. Smith Eaid
b. was much Improved last night ite
IL plucky. A matter Of fac, one slds
of his head. body and an arm are badly
bruised His head Is swelled on the
side. raw and painful II Is doubtful
that he will recover from this injury
In several days. Other injuries are
equally bad. Mr.. Smith takes the mat.
ter In fine spirit. however, and Is cheer.
ful over his hard luck. II may be O
week before he Is out again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20
CAMPFIRE.
First Meeting Of &. A. X. Here
Under Stars and Stripes.


Under Stars and Stripes.
Col. Greene, Col. De la Vergne and
Comrade Strout are earnestly at work
as the committee arranging for the
camp fire OF the G. A. r., to be held on
Thursday evening of this week. The
place will be as usual-residence of
Senator Wright, at Independence Park.
This will be the sixteenth annual
social gathering Of Geo. w. De Long
Post, G. A. R., Department OF Califor-
mia and Nevada. 1t is the intention to
make this the most notable campfire in
the history Of the organization, as 1t
will be the first in Hawaii under the
Stars and Stripes Invitations will be
out early this week and will be to all
veterans, to army and navy officers and
TO prominent citizens. All Interested
are looking forward In pleasant antici-
patton to an unusual and successful af-
fair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20

he hands ~ she Rsrahiis ana ssespe
the iilsl shlt which h On IA the iecsi
eoHr A fnmof had ealnei circulation
that sWlh m aitempi would be mad.
bni u ans found 90 b. rrounilefs
fhefc vas only safloieni steam 40 for
the electric lishls aud other necessary
poWer on board
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20

A beautiful Knight Templar charm
was presented Customs Surveyor Geo.
c. Stratemeyer last Saturday by a Ma
sonic friend of his. The popular sur
veyor has just finished his degrees in
that high organization.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20
Only Il Runor.

There was a mild excitement on
board the unfortunate steamship City
of Columbia at o'clock last night.
when Capt. Parker and a number Of
policemen from the station house
marched down to see that everything
was taut to the wharf and no great
amount Of steam on such as would per-
nit the Hilo liner to get away from
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20
YELLOW JACKET AND ALI

PEKING, Sept. 7-L Hung Chang has
been dismissed from power. 1t Ii pre-
sumed II was done in accordance with the
demand which, 1t was rumored, the Brit
ish Minister here, Sir Claude NJ. McDon-
aid, was instructed to make.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-20
Your Tax

for the coming year ON baking powder will he
very light II you buy .SchhhRg's Best and use
only one heaping ,easpooniul TO a quart Of flour.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
wTTmTNGroN Lad INJURED.

Raymond Russell, the seaman's ap-
prentice who was wounded on board
the battieship Texas in the lombard
ment of Matanzas, by a Spanish she'll,
is the son Of George Russel, who
lives at No. 2O9 Sixth avenue. this city,
Young Raymond was born in 1880, en-
listed on board the receiving ship
Richmond, at League Island, august 10.
1896, as a second-class apprentice, his
term to run until August IS, 1900. His
father has heard nothing about Ray
mond's condition, except from the
newspapers. Young Russell was order
ed to the Maine before she left for Ha-
vana, but the day she sailed was trans
ferred to the Texas.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
EDITORIAL COMMENT

The season for cable fishing Is now
open.--Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Just wait until the American Terror
gets a good shot at the Spanish Terror.
Dallas News.
Since there's talk OF making a trade
OF the Philippines with England, what's
the matter with exchanging them for
Observation-Disclosures Times.
There are reports OF disorder In Ma
Mia. This is not surprising. The peo-
pie have been under misgovernment so
long that they cannot quickly adapt
themselves to the opportunity for lib
erty-Cincinnati Enquirer.
In rescuing Spanish guns from the
sunken vessels In Manila bay, Dewey lie
doing the inanimate things a kind
ness, by giving them a chance to prove
some day what they can do in the
hands OF competent gunners.-Indian-
apolis Journal.
We have line and stan officers
enough let us now have the soldiers
for active duty ait the front.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Hamburg recently sent 1000 900 eggs
to London In one shipment. Laid in
Germany" must be familiar phrase at
English breakfast tables.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Every life lost in the war will be
justly charged to Spain's obstinacy.-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
At late hour last night the Spanish
caravels Santa Maria, Nina and Pinta
were still at their moorings In Jackson
Park. k.-Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
THE SCRIBES' PARTY

PROGRAM OFF ENTERTAINMENT
COMPLETE AMID A GOOD TIME
is IN STORE FOR THE VISITORS.
The Wilmington newspaper writer's
have in store for the Newspaper people
OF Reading, Coatesville and West Ches-
ter, on their visit here tomorrow, a
jolly good time, and the visitors will
be sent home with fair knowledge OF
the hospitality Of the Wilmington
scribes.
The visitors will arrive over the Will
mington and Northern railroad to-mor-
ow about 1890 O'Clock. A committee
Of newspaper men will meet the train
at the station and escort the visitors to
the wharf of the Ulrica, at the foot OF
King street.
The boat will then proceed to Fort
Delaware, and on its return it will stop
at Delaware City, where an inspection
Of the Pennsylvania troops encamped
there will be made. The party, on its
return, providing time will allow, will
be taken over the city in the trolleys,
About $50 are expected to be n the Wis
iting party and forty in the local party
Dinner will be served on board the
boat, and the local committee has Sc
cured from its friends a bountiful sup
ply Of good things. No one but news
paper writer's will be allowed in the
local party. A great many requests
have been made by outsiders for invi-
tations, but all have been denied.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
sERlous WoRK BEGuN.

Our troops are now on Spanish soil
and we must expect to have serious re-
turns from the front. Heretofore II
has not been so much a struggle OF
men as II has been a struggle Of ma
chinery for supremacy. but the mo-
ment that the United States troops
passed beyond the sphere of support
OF our warships the conditions
changed. Those troops which were
sent forward found themselves in a
strange country, familiar to their foes
and peculiarly adapted to their methods
OF warfare. We have already received
news of a serious nature from the
troops. There has been fighting. Some
men have been killed and many more
wounded. The death and suffering
have not been confined to the Spanish
side. American soldiers and Cuban pa
triots have gone to the grave and the
hospital. The serious work has begun,
and 1t will become more and more Sc
rious as the campaign progresses. We
must be prepared to hear that hun
dreds Of our boys in blue have fallen
in action or succumbed to climatic
conditions, for the subjugation OF the
Spanish soldiery in Cuba is going to
prove a much more serious work than
Is popularity supposed.
but the United States has a heritage
which ensures ultimate victory. It is
that bulldog tenacity OF the Anglo
Saxon race which never lets go until
1t has accomplished its purposes No
matter how bloody the conflict, or how
narrowing the details, the final reports
must necessarily be OF q nature most
gratifying to those who are hoping for
and expecting to see another demon
stration OF the invincibility OF Ameri-
can manhood fighting against tyranny.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
POLE In a SEVER.

RESCUED WITH MUCH Diff
Guilty BY LEVY COURT COMMITS
SIONER MEALEY AND CONSTA-
BILE HUGHES.
At O'Clock this morning Levy Court
Commissioner John J. Mealey and Con-
stable David w. Hughes heard cries
of murder proceeding from Shipley
run sewer, at the foot OF Madison
street. They followed UP the cries and
found that a Pole had fallen or been
thrown into the sewer. A rope and
lantern were Immediately procured and
Constable Hughes lowered Commits
sioner Mealey into the sewer. He found
the Pole in a dazed and wounded con-
dition. II was with the utmost diff.
Guilty that Mr.. Mealey could get the
rope tied around him, he seeming tC
think that Mr.. Mealey was an enemy
who was pursuing him. After they go
him out they took the Pole to the po
lice booth, at Front and Madison
streets, and turned him over to Officel
Scott, who sent in a oall for the patrO
wagon, in which he was conveyed (
Delaware Hospital for treatment.
After they got the Pole out Mr.
Hughes had considerable difficulty il
getting Mr. Mealey out. The Polei
name is Tony Schmidt, and he is onl,
slightly injured