davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-03

W. &. & Z. Nabn.

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0acb Raco, ,Sort Hortb. Dallas, aanias
eitp, ct. gouis unb Chicago. taglidl,
(S. ". & ". y. 7epot) .7:45 Worgens.
4ach waeo, 5ort @ortb, Dallas &c. (opm
Suniet,Iepotl .....,... 800 Nbenos.
Nufunit:
Bon ebiccgo. ct. 9puis, aanias eitp,
Dallas, Sort gsortb uno Baep, tdslid,
(SunIet 9epot) .... $3.50 Born.
Bon ssaeu, 5ort ssprtb. Dallas &c. u.
". &N. V. 9epot) ..... 1920 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-03

Die G.. III. Dean Co. pertauft
5ubriperfe jeoer Grt fir peniaer
@elo als iraeno elm anoeres 6aus
in Gan Nnt0n'o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-03

,.@rosmntter's Thee" resniirt
bic geber. 25c bet allen 1rogniften.
,@rosmntter's Thee fnrirt 1ps'
pepfie. 25 Gts. bel alien Tr0guiffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-03
(erlitt 1poeS.Cualen.

Serr 3. Wi. Correction, BON San
Slntunip, Ter, mar ieit 5abren
nit gitbma in ieiner iblimmlten
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Sfmersen. Gr nabm, ais nihts
mebr balf, su "Dr.King's New
Discovery" 3ufludt, oas ibm IN
turser Belt niht nur 2inoerllna oers
ifafite, ionoern audi balo uollig
beilte. Die ipunoerbare Wieoicin lit
bas einSise Wiittel fir Sbuinoiudt,
9ltbma, Qunaens. 6als-. uno Vrults
Qeiben. Breis 60 Cts. uno 81 90.
gSiro garantirt. 3u baben bel
z. aalteuer & Sobn, Iruauiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-03

Wmlf Zbure Babn.


Abfabrt.
Rad, Stodoale. tdaiidl. ausaenominen
Sonntags. .................o:U o:UO Sprih.
Nntuuft.
Bon Stodbale, tdglidb. amsgenommen
Spnntaes s................3: 800 Nadlm.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-11
lilly Bros.
BOARDING SCHOOL You Mean co send Your son or Daughter From Home 10
 school
VASHON COLLEGE
b, uiI Be Considered Because it Is the Nearest
 Wal Equipped School.

It Is ior both Seses; It Is non-seetarian and has fae,slty of fourteen men and women who live at the college and give all their time to the students. Itofers claSes in 0H studies of preparatory and college grades It is under strict MILITARY DISCIPLINE. It Is a,cay tl m the eity. The location is on the wat -front between Seattle and Tacoma beautiful and healthfal. To- tai expel ,e for tuition, board, room, light ana beat for one year is ss0o. Cdta- lOgue Gt q IS o6ies gives full information. Can be consulted or one will be sent to you by addressing President 4. c. Jones Ph. D.. Burton. WaShinqtOR
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-11

Every square mile of sea contains laQ ooo, ooo fkA of various kinda
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-11
The Fastest and Best Equipped Traln
 Crossing the Continent

Train" leaving the Pacific Coast Tues 'Ays. Thursdays and Saturdays connect atTort William with the palAtial lake .teamers "Manltoba," "AlbertA" and "Atnabasca" across the Great Lakes. For full particulars as to rates. time and for copies of c. P. R. publications apply to
 A. H. BAKER. Agent, !. PIP Broadway Skagwa
 or to H. slAoGRES ..Es, Tray. PAsssAgt
 skagway E.J. CoYLE, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
 Vancouver. B. c.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-11
Couldn't Translate It.

"Is that your haby;' asked the in- terested party. What cute nttie child! What is he saying nowf'
 "I don't know. replied the perplsG- cd father. "You see his mother carries the code book. "-Philadelphia North Amarican
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-11
An at Sea

Absentminded Professor (in the bath tab)-well, well. now l have forgotten what I got in here for.--Fheeende Blatter.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-11
NOTICE oG DISSOLUTION.

AIoTicE is hereby given that the co-partner' IN shir heretofore existng between William Fust and William Brown doing busineas under Con, eany. at Skagway, Alaska. Is this day dis solved by mutual consent, said William Brown retiring from said hrm. ,
 Said business will continue to be eonduetel ! by said William Fast, who assumes Ail oeoIs and uabilities of said concetn and to whom all debis and liabilities owed Co said coucefn should be paid. ,,,, ono,v>,
 Dated at Skagway, Alaska. WM. fASI.
 February eth. isoQ. Eoim
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-11

Physicians declare that the most nu- zitious article of diet Is butter, ard oa- con comes next
The colored American., 1900-01-27
THE CoLoRED AMERICAN, WASHINGTON, D. G.

brethren may look aloft and be
strengthened.
Scan the columns of The Co'or, d
American, year after year, and survey
the brilliant galaxy of Negro stars
brought to the worlds attention, and
tell us if our mission Is at an end.
Illustrated journalism presents figures
that tower in the world OF politics,
science and religion, and others who
are developing under its kindly infu'
ence-such as Booker T. Washington,
John r. Lynch, P. B. s. Pinchback,
Judson w. Lyons, George II. White,
81. P. Cheatham; Bishops Turner,
Walters. Arnett, Grant, Derrick, Tan
ner, and the rest; Peter 81. Clark, w.
A. Pledger, John Durham, T. w.
Hend erson, T. McCants Stewart, John
Mitchell, I. Thomas Fortune, l. B.
Scott, John G Dancy, Robert II. Ter
rell, w. FL. Councill, Profs. Healing
and Hawkins, and countless others of
equal magnitude. The journals ex'
employing the policy described are
here, hale and hearty, and are enlarg'
ing their scope and facilities. Some of
those properly belonging to this class
are The COlored American, The Free
man. the New York Age, Star of Zion.
Boston Courant, Christian Recorder,
Dallas Express, Philadelphia Tribune
Florida Sentinel, Richmond Planet,
and Baltimore Afro.American. The
puerile ready'prints that cast slurs
at great newspapers, and over their
heads at the great leaders, should rub
The dust off their glasses, refrain from
the intoxicating cup, or try to accumu
late few grains of common sense. The
illustrated journal is here to stay.
The colored American., 1900-01-27

veritable newspaper graveyard, he has
turned on the light, banished the
spooks, and given to Cincinnati, for
the first time in her history, a double
riveted, copper fastened race journal,
scintillating with wit and wisdom, SO
robust and characterful as to convince
all of its permanency. Ohio journal
ism stands proudly vindicated. Broth
er Anderson is poet, a scholar and a
gentleman, Long may he live to grace
the festive "table round"
1t is our hope that in this year of
Lord 1900, the purseYtrings of the
aforesaid "pappurveyors" may yield
to the dulcet strains of his Byronesque
muse, and that his "innards'' may be
irrigated by something more palatable,
if not more nourishing, than the clay
solution that masquerades as water be-
tween the banks of the pellucid Ohio.
There is enough glory and '.long-
green" for all, and the genial Buckeye
is richly entitled to "his'n." When
Brother Anderson comes this way to
witness McKinley's second inaugura-
tiop, and incidentally TO get his COM
mission to $4,000 snap, he shall have
first whack at that last quart of
Mumm's that we are saving for the
occasion. The man upon "The Ros.
trum" and the pushers of "The Aneri-
can" will enjoy the "fatted calf in the
good, oldfashioned way.
The colored American., 1900-01-27
The "AMERICAN MEN,"

r. w. Thompson, one.of the mainstays on
the staff Of the Washington. ID. c., Colored
American, has been appointed to posit on
In the Census Department. Mr., Thompson is
an emir emily ft subject for Admins
trative" recognition. 1t was his mental ef'
fulgence and ready men gratiated The Ameri'
can into the giving side of the pap purveyors
out In this section, much to the financial
discontinue of We poor, down'trodden
worms. This is not held as q lance to prick
the COoperesque'Thompso psonian conscience,
etc., Those sensitive affairs have suffered
enough We think, at least the osseous re.
ceptacles in which they are confined. When
we think OF the champagne which flowed
when all accounts with the State Committee
were settled, 1t makes a frigid feeling wander
aimlessly about our spinal column. But
Thompson deserves all the good things he
can get-and our friend Cooper-well, he will
get 1t any way, and much mere too, If every.
body don't keep weather eve on the man.
agerial genius of Negro journalism Gin.
cinnati Rostrum,
The above hunk Of solidl6ed molas.
ses and sugar, is from the ''think appa-
ratus" of our good friend and compa-
triot, Editor W. L. Anderson. Like
the dlner-out who is unexpectedly call.
ed upon to make a speech, The Colored
American is so overcome with a varie
ty of emotions, that utterance IS choked
and our mental machinery has slipped
a cog. Our erstwhile "hair trigger"
tongue works with the velocity of the
antique "aint'lock," and so, amid the
tumultuous cheering of thousands of
sympathetic admirers, weare compelled
to content ourselves with a sweeping
bow of grateful acknowledgment.
Let it be said, however, that all jok'
ing aside, Brother Andersonis a prince
of "good fellows" one of natures noble
men, and whose keen. pointed quill is
carving out glorious career for him
self and the race in the productive
f elds Of the great middle West. In
The colored American., 1900-01-27
AMEND THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW.

The application of the so'called civil
service regulations to the ordinary DO.
sitions under the government is hum,
bug. The law stands in the way of
the efficiency of the public work, and
robs faithful partisans and industrious
men of the rewards to which they are
justly entitled. No administration will
make more than pretense Of conform
ing to the regulations now on the books.
The law should be amended, so as to
release all positions except those re.
quiring tech nical skill or especial
qualifications of nature not given to
the common, everyday mortal. The
Congressman who urges the radical
amendment of the civil service law will
find himself a popular figure when he
goes home to look after his fences.
The colored American., 1900-01-27
the ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.

The Colored Illustrated Newspaper is dying
OUT Since the death of Douglass, Langston
and Bruce they can't find any pictures to II
ustrate.-Lexington (ky.) Standard.
Surely the treatment that Brother
Benjamin has been takiug for his eye
sight is not doing him much good, for
his ''lights" must be very dim if he
does not perceive that the illustrated
newspaper, instead of "dyiDg out" is
flourishing with constantly increasing
vigor, and that IFS mission is Just be.
ginning to assume form and color.
Latter-day journalism calls for illus
trations, for it is an impulse, common
to humanity, to look upon the faces of
individuals whose deeds have been of
sufficient Importance to render them a
subject of discussion.
The contemplate fling at the memo
rY of our dead heroes, we cannot no.
tice, save to condemn it. It is fash
ion smong ffth'rate class OF journals.
edited frequently by some nincompoop
who ought not be tolerated In public
capacity by a self-reepecting communi-
ty. to belittle the races leaders, to in
dulge in fippant remarks, and to cast
asperslons upon natures too lofty for
their short'sighted comprehension, The
Celored American has always support.
ed the principles advocated by the de-
parted Douglass, Bruce and Langston,
and we are not ashamed of having done
so, We are proud of the record. and
seek opportunities to sound their
praises again and again. Their equals
will not be found among the disgruntled
and sour'visaged pessimists who saw
nothing good in them, and who pre-.
dict nothing but evil of their success.
sors.
Yes, Douglass, Bruce, Langston Gu
neY and Crummell are dead, but they
transmitted much of their virility to
an army OF younger men, who have
proven themselves capable of i'm.
bibing wisdom from pure sources, and
who are day by day, crowding into
the vacancies created by the Grim
Reaper. The mission of the coIoreo il.
lustrated paper is to single out the best
exponents of the races p pssibilities,
and chronicle their achievements
broadcast, that their less fortunate
The colored American., 1900-01-27

Senator Fairbanks of Indiana, is
again mentioned for the presidential
nomination in 1904. The Colored
American holds the record as the
"criginal Fairbanks man." having
named him more than a year ago as
the most available timber then In sight.
We haven't changed our mind. Indi.
diana and the middle West, where
Fairbanks Is tower of strength, will
continue to be the balance of power
and must be reckoned with.
The colored American., 1900-01-27

ISIS Hopkins philosophy will be
greatly in evidence this year among
colored men who have heretofore been
content to work from principle and let
the other fellow carry off the cash.
Verify, "They amt no sense in doin Q
nuthin' for nobody for nuthin,' whut
won't do nuthin' fer you"
The colored American., 1900-01-27
A BATCH OF QUERIES,

The Lexington, KY, Standard has
the reputation of speaking right out
in any kind of meeting and rarely fails
to stir things } to lively pitch, when
moved to utterance. Bro. Benz amin is a
Tree thinker in political matters, and
asks great many questions that are
apt to embarrass the exponents of
theories not firmly grounded in logic
and common-sense. Here is his most
recent inquiry.
"Will some good brother who is
versed in statecraft tell us why it is
that In making appointments of Ne
grces to Office the President of the
United States always, and invariably
appoints them to positions in the South
and IN communities where they are OBJ
Jectionable to the whites. Why not ap-
point a few Negroes to positions in
Maine, New York, New Hampshire
Massachusetts or Connecticut, where
the good old abolitionists dwell and
would have no objection in taking a
letter from the hands of Negro post
masterY
We do not claim to be learned in
state craft, nor an adeptat mind read
ing, but is it not likely Brother Benia-
min that the President feels that the
appointment of a Negro where the Ne.
groes live in the largest numbers is the
most satisfactory method of settling the
postefice problem? No Negro has
been appointed postmaster in the South
over the protest of the majority of citi-
zens IN any given locality, and in the
North, selections have been made &C
cording TO the influence brought to
bear by rival aspirants. The Presi-
dent has at all times consulted the
wishes of the masses with whom an
official must deal, or some one au-
thorized to speak for them. In what
Southern community has a majority Of
citizens made an actionable protest to
Mr.. Mckinley against Negro official?
In what Northern state has a maOrity
OF citizens asked for the appointment
OF Negro and failed to land him? Is
the blame with the President or with
the people? Should not our efforts,
then, be directed toward the develop
ment of favorable pu'lic sentiment
rather than in anathemizing forces
controlled bv public sentiment AL OF
these are important queries, and are
worth thinking about.
The colored American., 1900-01-27

subscriptions may De sent Dy postofD ce
money order, express or by registered letter.
All communications for publication should
De a JcOm panied with the name OF the writer
not necessarily tor publication, but as guar
anIee OF good faith.
We solicit news, contributions, opinions
and IN fact, all matters affecting the race,
G will not pay for matter, however. unless
1t is ordered by us. All matter inte nded for
pup icat1On must reach this Oftice by " ednes-
oEy OF each week to insure insertion in the
current issue
sA,Agents are wanted everywhere. Send
or >aisJruct1OnS,
The colored American., 1900-01-27
SATURDAY. JANUARY 81, 1900.
OUR WEEKLY TEXT.

Boast not thyself of tomorrow; for
thou knowest not what day may bring
torth-Proverbs xviii.
Speak not evil one of another, breth-
rem. He that speaketh evil of his broth
er, speakereth evil of the law, and
judgeth the law.-James iv.ii.
The colored American., 1900-01-27

The action of the administration in
bringing about an "open door" agree.
ment among nations with reference to
our commerce with China has awaken
ed general interest In our trade with
the Orient and its prospective develop.
ment, and many leading men in the
democratic party both North and
The colored American., 1900-01-27

The American Baptist is twsnty'one
years of age, and is a sound, robust
race defender. Though just twenty
one, it has been voting cary and often
on the burning issues, and Brother
Steward sees to it that the ticket is
straight"
The colored American., 1900-01-27

II you want to be q stenographer and
typewriter, lean teach you in ten easy
lessons for five dollars. Send me a
card and will call. Address Prof.
Blanket, 2l0s O street, northwsst.
The colored American., 1900-01-27

The latest slate is Mckinley and
Bliss, This would sound well in a
campaign, and hold out promise of
the millennium.
The colored American., 1900-01-27

The colored man is Sin politics
welcome or otherwise, and the sensible
Negro has ceased to be in it for his
health.
The colored American., 1900-01-27

South, are cordially commencing the
course of the Government in its efforts
to develop our foreign trade in that
part of the world.
The colored American., 1900-01-27

The Negro question bids fair to go
to bat in every inning of the 18th Com
gress.
The colored American., 1900-01-27

Senator Pritchard is something #
fighter himself when he is we'll. He is
enjoying the best of health these days.
The colored American., 1900-01-27

1t pays public man to stand by his
friends.
The colored American., 1900-01-27
For Sale by all News Dealers.
ADVERTISING RATES,

ADVERTISING RATES.
Reading notices so cents per line. Display
advertisements, 81 per square incn per fnser-
t10n. discounts made on large contracts.
Entered at the Post-Office as second-cIass
mailer.
A.l letters, communications, and business
ma .ters should be addressed to
THE C0L0RED HMERIGFN,
EDWARD E. COOPER, MANAGER
459 & Street Northwest.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-01
BOWLING.
SaenEerbund Defeats Columbia in
Opening of the Season.

| At eight o'clock last night the Bowling
season of 1.Do-1H1 was auspiciously opened
at the alleys of the Washington Saenger-
| bund. The Columbia Bowling Club was the
competing five. The games were scheduled
| TO be played on the Columbias' alleys, but
| owing to the uncompleted repairs now be-
I ing made it was decided at the last
moment to play the match at the Saeuger-
| bund.
Some good scores We're made last night
the home team having two very good games
and the visitors making one 800 string. 1t
speaks well for the quality of the league
bowling to have these large games SO early
| in the season. on the other hand there
were two very ordinary games each of the
sides getting in one string that was below
100. The Saengers' evidently bowled them
selves out in the first two games, as they
made a very miserable showing in the final.
The CO!umbias We're very much ratified in
their opening, but improved considerably in
the next event. and came out with flying
colors in the windup. The games served to
introduce to the league one new player
kerwein, and also signalized the return
after absence of three years of two old
timers, Mason and Scanlon. kerwein made
an excellent start but fell by the waySide
as the games progressed, and was finally
removed by Capt. Markley in the last
game. Markley played the string out him
self after the fifth frame. but could not
pull up the score to the hundred mark, and
the BOBBY prize seems settled at the outset.
Scanlon gave promise of good work and
added strength to the Columbus. The
Columbia team was without the service of
Dr. Kicker. for the first time since the club
entered the league. eight years ago. His
absence is much regretted.
The first game started off with a rush,
each of the first men up striking and Sean
Ion subsequently making double header
of his. The sides continued at a break-neck
pace for two frames but after this point
the Columbus fell behind, the Saengers'
continuing their splendid bowling to the
end of the game. Laue's return to the
Saengerbund team was the occasion of
much congratulation to that organization.
He bowled the first two-hundred game of the
year.
The Columbia team was again outbowled
in the following game, and while they i'm
proved their score they were not in the
game at any stage. The Germans led all
the way through and We're victorious by
over a hundred pins. Burdnes perfect
bowling, playing without break, and
I.aues fine run of spares were the features
of the game.
The visiting team saved itself from white
wash by winning out in the third game
The victory was very handily accomplish
ed the side having good score and the
home team playing so poorly that there
was wide difference in the totals at the
end Deyo took Mason's place on the
Columbus at the beginning of the seventh
inning and played a perfect game. making
lightweight pins in the four frames. The
scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-01

Charles Cutsail; inventory filed. Estate of
Rudolph Hessel: petition for leave to sell
filed. In re Alice R. johnson, minor; ac-
count passed. In re Stella G. Scott. minor;
do Estate of Annie NJ. Miller; notice of
trial of issues issued. Estate of Joseph
Payson Wright: order for commission. Es-
tate of Francis w. Baker; order relieving
administrator from bringing suit. In re
Sealand D. Landon. minor; order appoint
ing Susan NJ. Landon guardian; bond, 500.
Estate of Elizabeth M. Wise; order grant
ing letters of administration to Joseph H.
Mortimer and w. Mosby Williams; bond,
500. In re Charles Howlin ct al. minors:
order of allowance. Estate of Emma A.
Smith; petition for leave to sell personal
estate fled. Estate of John T. Hoffman:
will partly proved. Estate of Elizabeth C.
Earhart; will and codicil returned with
commission executed. In re August A.
Roeser; statement for account filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-01

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
washington Ben. End. Association agt.
Commercial Alliance Life Insurance Co.;
on hearing.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner.
orderad In re Chas. W. Leannarda rule
to show cause, returnable November -.
In re Chas. f. Ramsdeli; appearance OF
respondent ordered.
Eouity Court No. 2-Justice Barnard.
Keleher agt. Warren: order allowing
Amendment to return on writ. Delahunty
agt Delahunty; restraining order against
defendant. Howlin agt. Howlin: order au-
thorizing trustee to pay money to guardian.
WITT agt. Witt: order discharging rule to
show cause and dismissing petition without
prejudice. Smith agt. Smith: order over
ruling motion for allowance of alimony and
counsel fees.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham
Augenstein agt Palmer; verdict for plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-01

tiff for s, $50. Golden agt. Daggett ct al. !;
Judgment by default American Bicycle
Co. agt. Jose: judgment for plaintiff by
confession. Gooseberry agt. BADLY; on
trial.
Circuit Court No. 2Justice Bradley.
Proctor agt. Capital Traction Company;
verdict for defendant. Cady agt. Proctor
ct al; Judgment for plaintiff by default.
McGill agt. Chr Heurich Brewing Com
pany; on trial
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Clabaugh.
United States agt. Harry Dalton and
Mary E. Hoy, adultery: order reducing bail
from $500 to $500. United States agt. Jo-
seph Green. violating section 543S. r. s. U.
s.; on trial
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Cole.
James Burns ct al. agt B. Ecklof ct al.
Qhree cases.; on trial.
Probate Court-Justice Cole.
Estate Of Nelson Conner; petition for pro-
bate of will filed. Estate of Emma D. E.
N. Southworth; proof of publication and
statement foc account fled. Estate Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-01

the grounds of the Johnson school building
dated October ~, 1900, be accepted That
the following work be done under the as
sessment system: That new granite curb
be set and brick sidewalk laid on the south
sode OF street northwest, from LIST street
70 "a street, al an estimated cost of s1.174,
TO be assessed against lots in block I6
StellWagen and Edmonston's addition To L.
Droit Park. and in block 4, BIoominpdaIe
fronting on said street, between the linn,
its named. " ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-01

Mems White Tnlaundcred Dress shirts with
Union linen bosom. gussets, patent stays and
cushion Northumberland all sizes. SOC. -OGNc