davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-05-25

around and wondered why the captain
did not order retreat. y messenger
came from the regiment on the hill for
company b to fall back i'll good order
The captain pocketed the brief order
and waved the messenger away. Men
were waiting for the word to fall back
when a corporal growled out:
Damn yer skins, but are you goin'
to make another holy show of your
selves There will be no retreat. We
wanted a show to prove that we could
fight and die, and it's come to us"
The waiting was not long. The in
significant strength of the federal
force could easily be seen, and a regi-
ment was pushed to the front to carry
the ford. 1t dashed forward with a
cheer, but was checked, broken and
thrown back, and so many men went
down in the bed of the stream that its
waters were damned back. \ minute
for breathing spell, and then the
thousand dashed forward again. This
time they carried the ford, and as they
moved forward the defending force
was taken on both TANKS as well as
in front. The ground was gained foot
by foot, only, and when the field was
won at last there was no cheering
The victOrs saw but one man on his
feet. He was hobbling painfully up
the long street, and turning now and
then to see if he was followed. They
could have shot him down, but not
muslet was fired.
'How many of you?" was asked Of
one of the wounded.
LESS than a hundred"
"And why the devil didn't you fall
back on the force on the hill?'
because it was our chance"
And half mile up the street the
wounded man reached the Tenth in
fantry as it was moving out Of camp
and falling back towards the federal
lines in the face of superior numbers.
"And who are yOu?" demanded ar
officer as he dashed out at the man.
"Tenth infantry, sir"
"What company and where have yot
been tfghting?"
company nought, sir, and I've been
down there taking my chance. have
to report, sir, that there is no longer
any company i. The rebs have got
'en, but they were all dead or wound
ed frst!"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-05-25
Swiss Phonngrnnh1c CIncss.

In Switzerland they are mailing
clocks which do not need hands ana
faces. The clock merely stands in the
hall and you press button in its stom-
ach, when. by means of the phono-
graphic internal arrangement, it calls
out "half-past six" or "23 minutes to
H." as the case may be.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-05-25

1t seems hardly credible that de,
signer of dresses should be receiving
bigger salary than one of Queen Vic
torias Judges. 1t is stated, however,
on good authority, that a fashionable
dress designer in the west end of Lon
don makes on an average between $25,-
600 and $50. 900 a year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-05-25
WANTED PAUL TO TELL.
A Tipsy Wayfarer Who Is Familiar
with the Scriptures Asks
n Question.

A man of the North side saw a masculine
member of the human race tumble down
on the sidewalk the other evening" hopeless
ly intoxicated. Disguised at the sight. he
was about to pass on unheedful of his neigh
bors misfortune when the story of the good
Samaritan flashed across his mind and he
resolved for once to be charitably helpful.
He accosted the fallen one and assisted him
to his unsteady feet, and after much per-
sistent interviewing succeeded in ascertain
ing the number of his home. Thither he
plotted his swaying companion and was re-
warded on the doorstep by volley OF
thanks and most importunate invitation
to enter and take drink
NO" responded Tie modern Samaritan,
emphaticaly, Il won't go in and take a
drink, and you'd better follow my example
and get to bed as quickly as you can"
All right, | guess | will" muttered thu
tipsy host, drowsily. But tell me your
name, anyway. l want to know the naI2s
Of the man who brought me to my door
AS his elOquence and voice We're waxing
in strength, the Samaritan thought it Wis
dom to comply in some way with his asso-
ciate's desires, and at the same time had no
intention to reveal his own identity.
Paul is my name" he answered, at last,
in compromise, turning 70 go down the
steps.
other man at once. Come back and answer
the question I've had it in my mind to ask
you for years. Paul" he continued, i'm
pressiyely, did you ever get an answer to
your letters to the Ephesians? '-Chicago
Chronicle.
HIS Philosophy.
'FMis Johnsing, wy doan' yo git dat mn
o youahs to atten' Divine wo'ship once in
awhile?
go de good Ians sake, Pa son Green, dat
no count niggah Use married to ain bin in.
side chu'ch TO moi ten yeah"
"4o' doan mean t tell me dat he amt
neFah sperienced religion, Mis- Johnsing"
a. y cue, OATS bout right, pa'son, doah
EFF he ain in de faith, den wha' doctrine
does he cling to, Mis- Johnsing?"
well, pa'son, | amt got much opinion
in de mattah, but kind O reckon dat de
only. doctrine he hangs onto wild any very
grea' amount o tenasticy am de one dat seq
a bird in de bag am with two on de roost,
when de doah o de coop's got a spring
locs an de dawgs unclaimed "-Cleveland
Leader.
The Fourth Dementia,
"Golf?' the physician sand, with a sigh
cot, or, more correctly, golficitis, must bs
designated the fourth dementia Golfcitia
Is permanent addition to English manias
and ls attracting the attention of thinLina
alenlsts. This mania differs from Others
IN that 1t IS not acute in its chronic stages
and IS durable. The symptoms are
loathlng for legitimate business, an alb
normal disposition to copious profanity and
nervous irritation, a passion for giddy and
eccentric garments, a profound contempt
tor truth, a hatred of domestic restraint
accompanied by flushed face and de-
PRAYED love of out-of-doors. "-Golfng.
SANDER is like mud; it only sticks where
1t finds atinlty.-Ram's Horn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-05-25
"Courage and Strength
in Times of Danger. "
Read the 4,,arnin0 betzveen

Read the zvarning betqveen
the lines. What IS that qUarn-
ing? is of the danger from
accumulation of badness IN
the blood, caused by the
usual heavy LVing of the
Winter months. Spring Is
the clearirg cleansing time
of the year; the forerunner of
the brightness and beauty of
glorious Summer.
Follow the principle that Nature lays
down. Start in at once and purify your
blood with that great specific, Hoods
Sarsaparilla. II Reger diSdppOintS
TumorS-" A tumor as big as large
marble came under my tongue and instead
of letting my physician operate on it, used
my favorite spring tonic, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. The bunch soon disappeared" Mrs.
H. NJ. CoBURN, $40 Mer'k St, Lowell, Mass.
rheumatism 90" had rheumatism for
Eve years and can cOnsCientiouSly say that
hoods Sarsaparilla has given me entire
relief As a blood purifier it has helped my
children wonderfully" Mrs. S. A SAGAR,
SO Franklin Avenue, Passaic, n. j.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-05-25
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy.
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them In the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. 1t
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dlspelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
TO overcome habitual constipation per-
manentiy: Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
hver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
Snown to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
20. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations. please
'emember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, NY.
'ot sale by all DruggistG-PTiee SOC. per bottle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-05-25

Coffee Produced in Brazil.
Brazil produces about 100000 bags
of coffee a year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-05-25
Eod3 Sa4qbaGM
Iaza1;

Hoods PMS cure liver ills; the non-rritating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods arsaparila
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-13
Struck a Large Lake.

tells of the big water strike in the King of Arizona mines. D. M. Rior- dan, president of the King of Arizona gold mines, returned from the mines yesterday and brought the very cheer ing intelligence that the contractors boring for water for the mill had struck an inexhaustible supply at depth of 300 feet. The water was encountered in coarse gravel and the application of their best pumps does not affect the quantity in the least eegree. Mr. Rior- dan says the indications are that they have struck an immense underground lake 20xlO miles in area. He says this water strike will be of great value to Yuma county than any mine within its borders, as it settles the fact of the existence of immense volumes of water in that region sufficient for agricultural as well as for mining purposes. The contractors who found the water are the most rejoiced of all, as it is esli mated that they have made clear $5O,OOO through their good fortune. This good fortune coming to the King of Arizona Gold Mining Com pauy will be learned with much pleas ure by the many friends of the owners, for they are old and true Arizonans.
 If you suffer from tenderness or full ness on the right side, pains under shoulder-blade, constipation, bilious ness, sick headache, and feel dull, heavy and sleepy your liver is torpid and congested. De Wits Little Early Risers will cure you promptly, pleas- antly and permanently by removing the congestion and causing the bile ducts to open and flow naturally. They
 are good pills. Pioneer Drug Store.
 Examine our stylish line of Ladies'
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-18
HARDWARE, ETC.

We will keep on hand for the farmer good and Sc
lected line of HARDWARE, Nails, Horse Sh >
Flows, Hoes, IIames and Collars Back Bands, End
anything that we have not got in stock we will order
on short notice and give you the Bottom Price.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-18
SHOES.

We expect to sell CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST
and it will pay you to get our prices before buying at
other places.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-18

lsiness again is due to myself alone and have
" business stand on the merits of W. A. Turner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-24

fein 8, Kimberley ~. uHsuis a. ontain
food A00dy there = . scNsc.ty ~ SUP
piles thorughout Becuaiani ana Grsau
ia.in eest owing % the toth stoppAsr
~ ne trarsp5rt service rsmlne 10 ~
most certain
Clpsosr. or.. u-'rts capture ~
Gererh Brn Nigoen "a a cDuse of great
salsftrti1n 90 The olrarisrs He ~
ghv aathor 80 a bias,n -rn0ls ana yio.
lent pamphlet virtually ut oifi 90 70
cite tho Dutch o. the - ~ te rebellion
ana e. IL sincerely hcS~8 Eva. be VII
81 brougnt to ira arI psnshc' ~
he deserves
It a dIffcuit q, gttFe exr'f the
amount ~ fseiinz ex1t-i among the
Dut.h by the resent British victories
Tne.r behavilr fs ekre'lcul consider
inx the great amount of sympathy they
fsei Pot theli kiramen in tfs TrAnsvaai
and Drang. Fres stkfe The 8r.tAherS
rec.ita the reae 10 Zach success ard of
tha grand stand ~ Narrklrs s-th enc
issf delight bee th- Dafch are 81
Sent
the reports ~ en-. cnd treatment ,c-
corded lo th- Tl,er gsun1rd meet VIII
u N'HNIN.frN ha Mira N.fN N"ifA ANNN tN|N
marked reuef the ltaxnAnlmlty %
Great BraIn. "A r1gaan. NIFTY thsi che
Dutch idr-t thes h1d not stpectsd e.
BE- az splhyei towards ine Bosrs
4 difhcuit problens a coming OWING
o. the increased race feeling Aroused
by th. etr bat .niicar.ons are frsauent
and suhst.lnt a. that tts r.sts ~ aor-i
mon Gus 4 dls,usslgn hrs gelng dlspersed
/ 1y Great 8rtan'a w wlknanluity and
! splendid tolerance tenfiag % make thr
dutch In Cape colony proud ~ their
British citizenship
London. Oss. era. DAILY aul stys
IL undeptlnia a rnsssags NAs rece'Nei
Iin Lond1n yesterday from Crc.l Rhodes
idat-l a. Kimberley oc. ip iec!ar.nE
fn substancs thht thr inhabitants ~
* uher'ey t-sirsd o. drlR the EOv~rn
lmsnt % me need % epe,d.iy sending
lrs rrprcsments there a. enc t0su Na'
being su-rouudei by increasing mum
beers az rrAasFAu ard Ere" state
lns.ers
IN. matter s-coriiny to me DAILY
MAJ ras b--r slbnIftsi ~ The oDni
ln-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-24
DETAILS
or the TransVaAl. British War
Kruger Wants 20 Quit.

London. Oct gl-interasung and
graphic accounts are supplied by the
var department ~ the battle ~ Elaad-
saaste % which the fHioeing ars OK
tracts;
The Daily Telegraph says
General French commenced the ac'-
ION al $50 a m. The enemy had only
finished coffee Vhcn tney were sur
prisei and nearly al our prisoners
we're caught in the vicinity . fthe cap-
turei train. The mining ard galway
officials escaped from the enemy and
.c.me ln % see us GO the number ~ 81
whites besides many natives and cool
lee
Buh ,hc latter classes nad been r5b-
bed ard compelled a. work by The
Boer,. but the Shitcs Vers treated
fairly eeli. though they nere made to
lake an oath that they would rm1ln
neutral. s.o.
a Boer servant. a native of Cape C''-
ony hid his rife and came in alta 81
of hls late captlves.
The Manchester regiment Nlth .ha
Characteristic hariihOod ~ Brit'sh iu-
fantry. all marched straight back a,
lthe enemy t3o often careless OF takra
cover. despite ths rattiinE hlssag and
spitting of the Nauser bullets Tommy
lN aena says In elect. "Wha.' Hidl
fNsm Yokeisl fs1 them shoot
Discipline has ~ drawbacks as vel
a. tts advantages. ana our aoldier'
Who have learnsti the Boer tactics ar'
I a -. =.
takes vi me past.
The pan0ruma vas heightened an,
lcolored by she red hue " gun naahes
and shells tore along roaring througi
the air like express trains IN a tunnel
bursting n.,lsiy and sp0utins fame
I lead and steel Which hLsAed Ike no
INN dropped into water The places &
IexrsosIon were marked By clouds o
learth and a nlmbus " explosion %
/ white SMOKE
! The enemy bo,bcd about over th
rocks like jacks In the box nring YER
| heavily az us and with fair accurAe'
for the magazlne Mausei rHe is ter
rible weapon although u inflicted YER
elem wounds Many ~ them used eN
nioslye bullets
The Boer shells were mostly nnrcuFtin
and threw up volc,nocs Of mud AMI stone
about our gun crewa n shouli be no'r'
thnt especially on rocky ground. pa
cussion shells Eive better reF.uts Cha
high buratins sshrUpnel.
Co.onel acott-Chrisholfn. o. thelm Hcri
Hight horse courtei disaster by NaViu
hls scarf 20 give cnccuragcment 90 h
men. who rctlly NEEDED none sDidenl
someboly showed a white hsg ana 60
" .nasiton tried 20 stop the nghtlng. b
tho parry OF Bacrs eaconscei ON a comic
hui ana caring nohing about their COZ
ruics took advantage of M lull t' g
liver a heavy nrc The GOrion tilshlan
- ana the Manchester were render
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-24

Cn..ae'. Oct q -lober q Hautsl, ths
actor. "a. r.Hossd of his 0nlnc,u oh.
Hrluors fh. urit. States distric'
essrt to-day H. 0ied tis petition several
ronth. ago. senoiunng tasN iiabiliuer.
ara g. G0 ssrfs and eiien the mater nan
b..r oass-d u11r py ule referee and cnsnh
before Iuig, Kohisaat Vishoui bins Oh
,.,ted o. tIi ths debts ~vfs rspei OCT
b. order % tas court
Seattle. WASH. oof g owing % ihe
,,ct mas the " g. II o.. aoanionei me
mornln9 session to-iAy. tns convention -
ssmsrhat dciayei in - work The crni
rl.ttse on re.slutiors '1f whose r'ror' ne
convention n Nlurg vent ot-r un'i
tomorrow Tgi~ cormmltiD-s brlray oIi
Tined the rc8o.uup0s ftyOrlng a. Sag ihr.
! autI.iiyorco. again. .Fstting con iresain'n
H..-f. artI-etrfesr ans mrtrf a several
| Ioth.r sp...4l ~sso.uuons
Th. lnu-rtrrotr srir,l - t1r union
/ Iir..a.-i ffr ulh.e uafr.r' uaHla -
| schools 1f tan cty bsuE sait.si. som'
te1 rieror. Al uf. wemb-rIhipt eerr tase'
out
! The rssoIatior. oTr~-i nv t1n national
sufrtg. a@a3cslflor through M. ca
rIe Chapman Clt. who here FaF vot-i
down ups1 -,norus. .n,iail1n of tnD eHrf-
lutls. cortmtt.e. ths W e 2 r. ds,iaring
ltrtt theE prere-rei to handle thf ~
Imam. au0rur g.e.I0n u1r DE hn''
Iara'Hs uit drRn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-24

washington Oct 2'-Ths s4prrn
e1u--H ~ SCOTT sh Rate Maaons called
sr Pres Den. ~,h. .nley at the Whitn
s1lse today ard later on concluded ita
biennial session by e3nferf.nF thr sjrd
dsrrre 90 masonry on tpen.y-one -
th. rneffba--i 80 th. ortrr. lnciuhlnE "a
slalDNs
Ka-sa.s-Wluln BuhbY VIII tm
G-ara. Wuunn H N.lsoa ani r y
Hnlr
INDIAN Territory -pAnie' ~ hHlsy
Ni.a,eir .-pemh-ote 3 FrffcrAft ana
" illam H Brown
wy0mlng-T B Hcli
A. arg Gen Thomas N Ardsrson
yacanc - o. ofiCe filed by NE elec
t,oa % Frank Pl.rae OF C0iorlh' - be-
.Asur-- rsnerAl. A9d James q hi''
0s~isye. % Tenn. 90 be lIsutena1t grant
remrrande-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-24

For oil 9iuds ~ game aad good
.hinRs 90 eat call a. oampbelta short
Order a0uae. aittsrbuaeh Q sal0oa'
Oklahoma Ave
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-30
EDITORIAL.
J. c. REID.
EDfr,a

New York. Dee IS There is likely
To be trouble IN the Brooklyn school
board next Tuesday over the recent Sc
lection 81 eolored man as teacher in
school No. ia which IL located in
Canarsie. Efforts will he made az this
meeting 10 have the appointment re.
voked. Threats made ON the part Of
white teachers IN the school 10 resign
IN a body II the appointment is not re-
called complexities tile situation.
William l., Buckley. Phi D.. Is the
man to whom these objections are
made. AZ the meeting al the school
board, Nov, Is. Samuel 4 Seotiron,
chairman 81 tile local committee uf ia
school, asked for his appointment as
teacher, bat said nothing about his
color MIR Scottfon - himself col
orcd man and the only representative
oi his race on the board There are
only few colored children IN the
school and they have never been col.
lccicd into separate class
There Is no doubt as Ca the qualhca
tionS of Mr. Buckley His color ~ the
only objection found to- him Other
teachers declare that they will not teach
alongside u colurcd teacher. Buckley
was formerly vicesp president of Clallin
University in South Carolina and
teacher oi languages The Times
White people Of culture and refine.
mcnt draw thc.color line upon Negroes
who possess the same qualities, IN the
school room OF anywhere else How
say they then that education will solve
the Negro problem. We are convinced
that the higher cultlyatedtO qualities
OF the so-caled learned white man Is
greatly exaggerated We have every
evidence that those OF the white race in
power from the highest to the lowest
use freely the deadly weapon OF hui
initiation to destroy the Negroes man.
hood We want proof oi the white
mans friendship to manhood. then NC
will believe
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-30
IT WAS DEwEY's TREAT.
0nce Each season the Admiral sends
Onr Hundred Orphans to
the Thenter.

ain 1856" said Col Frank Small, adj
vance agent for a theatrical company,
according TO the 81. Louis Globe Demo-
crat. II was In Washington with Rose
Cughlan. playing at what was then Al.
haugh's opera house. one afternoon |
was in the box office when three ladies'
came IN, followed 10y 100 children, boys
and girls, One at these Indies stepped
up to the window and said! we have
just an even hundred children here, and
here Is check for S25 TO pay for the
tickets for them. She handed In "A
check signed George Dewey. and the
tickets were passed cut Ia the lady.
The happy Youngsters were soon en-
Joying the play. didnt know George
Dewey from Adams OF OK aud asked
the ticket man who he was lie told
me that Mr.. Dewey was naval officer,
and that IL was not the first time that
he had handled his checks In that way.
that once each season. any way, the chill
dren from some Of the several orphan
asylums were given such treats by the
gentleman, but that he seldom attend
ed performance himself Now, have
been la the theatrical business for many
years. but that was the FIRST time /
ever knew any one person TO be thought.
tul enough 20 put up S95 for the pur.
pose Of aifordiug enIoym 10 the chill.
dren OF an orphan asylum"
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-30
THE CHILDREN OF DREYFUS
singular MAaaer In witch rhe, Dis
covered the Truth About
Thelr Father.

A pathetic incident connected with
the nreyfus trial is given by the Paris
correspondent OF London Truth.
Among the auNieties Of the wife of
the prosecuted man not the least was
her fear that her children should learn
the terrible fate Of their father. To pre-.
vent this. during all the years Of his
imprisonment. she kept them under her
Own eye, not allowing them to 30 10
school or play with other children.
teaching them herself aud going With
them ia their walks. The oldest hoy,
who was nine years Of age, never saw a
newspaper,
Hut While they were at the seaside
the boy found on the beach torn Kite
made Of cid newspapers lie read them
and went 10 his nurse.
"Ah, new l know why my papa ia so
long goue,' be said. showing them an
article headed: Facts OF the nfcs fus
Affair"
There are many nreyfuses in Paris. q
the wumau stammered.
Rat not many Capt Alfred Dre, fuses
whose wises are named Lucie. know
now WHY she cries at night" cried the
boy, spbhiug, she should haze told
me 50 that could 20 TO help ny fathrF. -
Ia the sagfsriBES Of this man. 50 great
that the world has stood aehast before
them As al Few horror in history. God
gave him the steady. faithful love az
his brothers. bis W e. and his ehiisrea
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-30

dom. and funeral when dead. What
do you Know or care for that when
deadY You needed money when yos
had a chance for life. On one oeca-
sion OF the dead the big spendthrift
orders every member from the work
from most important to the lowest
duty, thts Gripping great business in
tcrests He further demands that each
member wear extra dress and at the
expense of these same members. IS or
20 carriages string out behind him so
that the p0pulaee can see that he Is
the real big niger 1.-THE bufdenJ. under
the preteBse OF honoring and benefit
ing the dead What does the dead
know or care for that All this ex-
pense was refused when the dead was
living. and might have still been living.
with proper attention at half this ex-
pense, nor will the family oil the dead
get this expense. after this great show
Is over These snowy shams these Ig
norant and pompous extravaganzas at
the head OF the Negro organizations
are at the height OF their ambition when
they have the societies on parade, with
a red cloth ON his shoulder and a
Ounce hat on his happy numbskull, 10
show him of and keep the others IN
debt. He Is the man that carries all
the regalia to the white milliner to be
made. and all the badges he Is the
backyard who keeps the white print
shops full OF work for white men to do.
while the Negro shops are closed in
starvation for 1t. These are they who
are getting the real benefits and not the
society.
Until colored lodges or societies
practice economy. do business in a
business manner, and until the members
elect men at their head who will rec
ommend economical measures and not
extrayagant show-offs, then, and not
until then will the societies be some
thing and have something; have public
confidence and realty Otherwise II IS
the black mans burden and his curse
Boston Advance.