davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
MEDICAL.
LUMBER DEALER.

PARKER LUMBER CO., Wh0Ies3Ie
dealers in Windows, Doors, Mouldings.
Building and Roofing Papers Mill Work;
estimates given. Send for our prices and
discounts. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

AGENTS make IS daily selling the
cheapest and most perfect Water Filter
ever invented. Retails at $3.50 Big profit.
Exclusive territory. Seneca Filter Co.
Seneca, Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
FOB sALf..REAL ESTATE.

MODERN HOUSE with every convent
ence. close to business. Lot 4l2xl0. See
George D. PIPER at % Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

AGENTS. men and women. are you
willing to work honestly and faithfully
for 500 weekly If so. write US. Our
goods are sold and consumed in every
family. and permanent business can be
established. New goods ard new cata-
Iogue. Dept 1876, Mutual Mfg. CO., New
Yorl-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
CLEANING AND DYEING.

ELITE CLEANING CO, 50 State. La
dies and gents cleaning and dyeing.
Gents garments cleaned by the month
The colored American., 1900-08-11
The Travelling Humbug.

Columbus, o., Special-Along Our
line Of travel We come aoross what
might be termed three cent travelling
editors, they pose as editors, cores
pondents, agents, ETC., They tickle the
ears Of innocent people by circulation
etc., Of their paper, collect photo aud
cuts OF few Of the people and history
OF their life with dollar for a years
subscription, and are gone that is the
last you see OF the editor, dollar, photo
etc. We have no objection to their
operation, except as ii makes it so very
hard for an agent of q first class coIOred
news paper 10 make a sale, because as
soon as person sees you coming to-
waId them with your papers they be-
gin to cry out no, no, want to see no
Negro papers, OF course the cause is sp-
parent. Political speeches are being
made in wigwams, tents and huts pre-
llminary TO the battle just ahead. Law
yer 4. j. Wasring is acting police Judge
this week. Rev d. n. Ross is mem.
Der of the campaign advisory board
Mr. William Young, formerly steward
to the Athenesum Club, Baltimore,
Md. IL in the city. Mr.. Young will en-
gage in his profession la PIttsburg, Pa.
Some OF olr white weekly papers here
have column or two every week de-
voted to the doings of coiored people,
it is no trouble to discover the object
The Simpson, BEown and Calhoun
concert was q success. A union OF the
Bapsists and Methodists young peO-
pies societies was a rare feature ID
Columbus, but q manifestation of good
ness was and is seen. The OTatOTicsi
contest to be given by the John d.
Brown Literary is promised to be
grand affair. Columbus affords very
small amount Of work for the Negro.
c. II. 7.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

The Negro question as it relates r.
the Negro, bids fair to figure in poll
tics this year. Whether Justly OF in.
justly, it is pointed out that nine tenth,
of the factories are controlled by re.
publican capital, the bene6iciaries ot
the protective tariff. Why can thew
not strain a point to deal honorabIy hy
Negro labor when the Negro is 90 81:
sential to the success of the marty
whose legislation makes their great
profits possible? If the objec ion rest,
with the labor unions, are the caDits.
lists prepared to admit that thew can
control the votes # their EMPLOYEES On
election day, yet fud themselves DOW
erless to blre whom they choose to per
form their work for them? The plav
is too thin. If the Negro is wise, be
will secure from the ca capitalists some of
the benefits of the tariff and sound
money that bis suffrage preserves to
the rich mans advantage, The Negro
has az much right to make his labor an
issue as the white man has.
The colored American., 1900-08-11
NOT PARTIAL IoA GALLERY" SEAT.

The democratic party, under the
leadership Of clean. aggre ressive and
resourceful leader like William Jen.
nings Bryan, will bear watching. The
democratic party il in many senses an
ineonglomsrate. disorganized mob, and
piles up mistake on top of mistake when
intrusted with the reins of administra
ten, but it fights like six tigers when
out of power. 1t Is prepared to resort
to any tactics to win. 1t will even
caiole the Negro vote in the nsrth,
while clubbing it in the south. 1t can
be all things unto all men when neces-
sity requires it. The democratic party
is never too proud TO stoop to conquer
Such foe is not to be wh;stled down
the wind, even when you have right on
your side. The COlored American
warns the republican party that some
solid werk had better be done early
among the Negroes in New York and
the middle west. Over-eonfderce in
the black vote being all right, may
breed disaster. If the republicans
show themselves Indifferent to the
Negro's support, the Negro may get
an attack of similar feeling. The
Negro ISN'T partial 70 gallery seat in
party where he once occupied a
"box."
The colored American., 1900-08-11
WORD FOR PROF. ROBERT n. TERRELL

The ovation which Prof. Robert 81,
Terrell received last week at Geneva,
New York, calls attention anew to the
splendid abilities of the popular prin
eipal of Washington's Colored High
school. We do not have to learn of
his merits from abroad. We know
him here at home and love him for the
career he has led = for the noble exam
pie be has set for the youth of our
land. Still We are glad when be goes
cut among strangers to learn from such
admirable reports as we present to day
from New York, that he more than
meets the highest expectations of cul-
tured and distinguished audiences, #
any race. In sustaining himself so
creditably at Geneva's emancipation
celebration Prof. Terrell sustained the
dignity and reputation of every Afro.
American In the nations capital.
Although Prof. Terrell was not
named for the headship of the colored
District schools as many OF his admir-
ers tondly hoped he would be, that &C.
complished educator remains as princi-
pal of the Washington High School.
Mr.. Terrell is graduate of Harvard.
a man of parts, and whether in the
educational or political arena, carries
into his work the leavening influences
of broad scholarship, irrepreacbable
character and shrewd executive abil.
ity. This has been amply demonstrat.
ed in bis administration Of response.
BILE post in the Treasury department,
at the bar, in the business world, in the
fraternities, aud In the school room.
Mr.. Terrell has not only advanced
himself. unselfsh to the last degree, but
he has helped many promising young
men, conspicuous among them such
successes as Roscoe Conkling Bruce,
Napoleon B. Marshall, W. L. Pollard,
A. o. Stafford besides many others
of equal note. Such nan as Robert
The colored American., 1900-08-11

Negro men and women who bou.
the interests of the race at heart .bonIS
deport themselves decently and orderIv
on the street cars, in the parks, On fba
streets and all the other places wbsrs
bad conduct may interfere with tbo
comfort of their neighbors. Beina
under suspicion anyway, and BEARING .
questionable reputation, it behooyps ra :
to avoid even the appearance Of ev;J
1t does not stand us well in hand r.
give an enemy club With which h.
may beat our brains out.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

81. Terrell is benefit to any commu
nifty, and Washington has a right to
congratulate itself upon having at its
command a factor at once so active, so
willing and so capable to serve her Ia
terests and whose disposition is so sun
ny that it spreads cheer wherever he
goes.
The Colored American makes no
idle prediction when it says that should
the Office of the assistant superintend.
ent become vacant for any reason, the
mantle would fall upon Mr.. Terrsll's
shoulders. Logically, he is next in
line OF promotion
The colored American., 1900-08-11
TWO DECADES OF The TRUE REFoRmERs

TWO DECADES OF The TRUE REFoRMERS
Grand Secretary ". 2. Burrell has
made public comprehensive review
of the twenty years work of the Grand
United Orders of True Reformers, now
the largest and most substantial busi-
ness and benef ,ial organization in the
world, cOndueted by Negroes, The
showing is magnificent one, and no
Afro American can study ii without
feeling an increased pride in the fnan.
cial capacity of his people. The story
is Interestingly told by Mr. Burrell,
and tiaItering as the results appear the
picture is not III the least overdrawn.
The Secretary carefully traces the
progress of the True Reformers from
that eventful Goth of December, 1880,
when William Y. Browne landed in
Richmond, Va, with the plans of a
grand organization in his pocket and
and his brain together,
The review deals largely with the
labors Of the present administration,
and the actual figures displayed, are
higher compliment to the managerial
qualities of Grand Master Taylor than
columns OF the most fOrid rhetoric
could SET forth. The record shows
that in three years, DR.. Taylor has
added to the rolls 1886 persons.
September 1st, 1897, the total ben.
Gifted membership in all the depart
ments was 1858, SO that the addi.
tions for the last three years are 2, 2,682,
members more than the whole benefit.
ed membership for the previous II
years. The total benefited member.
ship to date is 43,157 which shows
net increase in the membership, after
allowing for all deaths and lapses, of
60 per cent in three years, OF 17,474
members. The increase III deposits
and paldup stock has been of similarly
large proportions.
Those dyspeptics of our own race
who make speciality of decrying the
business acumen of the Negro, and
those OF other races who decry our
standing In the financial world dc we'll
to pause and recast their Judgment
upon lines more in keeping with the
revelations here so clearly marked out
The Colored American never tires
OF oongratulating the True Reformers
upon their phenomenal success. They
are doing yeeman service in strength
ening the races business pillar Of
which We spoke, the other day. Quiet.
ly, soberly and solidIy, the True Re.
formers are building a handsome
superst1ucture upon the foundation of
honesty, industry and integrity 80
deeply laid by our fathers. Rev. w
w. Taylor and his able executive staff
are leaders indeed and they have a
following worthy of their highest and
purest endeavors. We trust that ths
next twenty years will bring blessings
of q like degree.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

When the mobocrats learn that the
police intend to preserve law and
order at any cost and when Negroes
are made to understand that justice
can be had in the courts for black and
white alike, the breed of Robt. Charles
will have 40 incentive for Increase.
TIVE races share the odium Of the
New Orleans riot. The remedy lies not
in violence on the part of either.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

Mr.. Fortune talks like a man who
does not propose to have his real posi-
ton misunderstood. He is for Me-
Kinley and Roosevelt because they are
abler, wiser, more honest and more
patriotic arc for Us. Mr.. For
tunes place Oh the band wagon is close
to the driver.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

Why not send few able bodied
missionaries to carry the gospel Of
Jesus Christ into North Carolina?
Such movement would be nearer in
line with common sense, and Weld
better results than does our assault IN.
on the doctrines of Mohsmmed, Budha
and Ceafuscius.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

The New Orleans race riot nay not
be without its lesson. There are some
Incidents connected with it that will
not be seon forgotten.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

The fusionists of Kansas nominated
Col James Beck as a presidential
elector at the Fort Scott convention q
lew days ago. Il is not difficult for
the Negro to secure a place in the col.
umns of forlorn heps,
The colored American., 1900-08-11

Subscriptions may De sent % postoHree
money oRdeT, expzess or by registered Letter.
AL cU1nm nH1DaHons feT pu DHcaI4on ShO0k0
be accoH2pauz66 with the name OF the writer
Dol necessa<ily Ter Publicataon. box as guar
ante OF goed falta.
We solicit news. contributions, 0pin3Szs
sud In fact, all matters affecting the race
We viii nst pay for matter, however, uEssss
II Is SFdsred by Us. All matter intended fDr
puos1cataoa must reach this ONCE oy " e1neS-
current issue
- Agents are wanted evzTwnere, Send
or distractions.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

Win the Cleveland Gazette be
courteous enough to inform a more or
less anxious public just what and
whom it is supporting.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

Hon. George II. White and Proi'
Jesse Lawson were elected delegates
and Mr.. A. l. Manly and DR.. Lucy L.
hoten alternates 10 represent the DIS
trict Council Mol at the Indtsnspo!H
convention.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

The ridiculous attempt of the Chi.
cago COnservator faction to array the
Council against Mr.. Washington's
business mems convention has failed.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

If hades is really movable place as
some assert, it hovered about North
Carolina this week, veering slightly
from New Orleans.
The colored American., 1900-08-11
SATURDAY, AUGUST IL, 1900.
our WEEKLY TEXT.

$50 when shey continued asking
Him. he lifted up Himself, and said
unto them. He that is without sin
among you, let him FIRST cast a stone. d"
ST. John viii:7.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

Our experience in China bids fair
to throw several buckets of cold water
upon the force in the missionary bust.
ness.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

To the unthinking, success is right,
To the we'll. balanced and philosophi-
cal, right is success.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

Do your duty where you are, however
humble your station.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

Once again We ask, What will the
harvest be?
The colored American., 1900-08-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rsaa1ns ao1ees 50 eents px bae- D1spAaE
sdverHsammnE. e pez square Laa1 Rz HAsez-
ton Discounts Haa4s on large ozusageA.
Easafsd al the Pust-oxffUe as seooo4-class
matter.
Al letters. conan Rnicatsaas. RAd business
matters sbazIld be addressed %
FHB C0L0RBD FHERIGHH,
EDWARD E. COOPER, MANAGER
45S & Street Northwest.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-05
The Republican Nominee.

Spencer b. Adams, the Republican
nominee for Governor, was born in Sur
ry county, October Is, 1860. He studied
at the law school of Dick & billiard, at
Greensboro, and obtained license to
practice law at the February term, 1882,
OF the Supreme court, located in the town
of Yanceyville. Mr.. Adams was elected
clerk of the Superior court of Caswell
county, which position he filled for four
teen years, resigning in 1896, to take the
position of judge to which he was elected,
qualifying as judge January /, 1897. He
continued on the bench in the Fifth judi
cial district for two years, and in 1898 re-
signed to accept the Congressional nomi-
nation of his party. He is now secretary
and treasurer of the North Carolina rail-
road
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-05
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
A Large Grist Was Grouned Yestt & y in This
Legal Mill.

Yesterday was the busy day of the Su-
sion. more orders being entered than on
any previous day of the term.
The term is approaching it's end and as
usual a rush of work is being done.
The following are the proceedings on
yesterday:
In the case of A. B. Marshal VS.. d. D.
Lashlee, judgment was rendered In favor
of the defendant, from which an appeal
was taken by the plaintiff to the Supreme
court
In the case of Sidney l.. Holloway by
his guardian; an order was entered re-
ferring the case to 5. f. Mordecal
The case of R. Nj. Quigley and Company
VS.. Carpenter Brothers, was decided in
favor of the plaintiff, and from this de-
cision an appeal TO the Supreme court
was taken by the defendant.
In the case of the State eX rel. A. p.
Fuquay against H. T. Jones ct ais. judg-
ment was rendered in favor of the de-
PENDANTS
In the case of Caswell Pollock against
Robt Crabtree, judgment was rendered in
favor of plaintiff.
In the case of Daniel Stevenson against
L. E. Stevenson an order for the sac Of
the land was entered.
In the case of n. Y. Gulley ct al.
against NJ. l.. Edwards ct ais, judgment
was entered confirming the report OF
sale.
In the case of Julia S. Fisher against
Marian Cheney an order was entered
confirming the sale.
In the case of J. W. Boiling and Com
pany against w. H. Mimn5 ct ais, de-
cree CT confirmation was entered.
In the case Of B. F. Lawrence against
Matthew Johnson. judgment was rem
dered in the sum of $50 in favor of the
plaintiff.
In the case of j. d. Flowers ct ais,
against T. B. Bryan ct ais, Judgment
was rendered for sale of land.
In the case Of Jos. T. Watson, admin
istrator, against o. j. Carroll, an order
was entered denying the motion for re-
moval, and the defendant was directed to
answer at July term.
In the case of Chas. McKimmon, eXecu.
tor. against Monroe Jones' IN order as
granted substituting r. T. Gray as ref
cree.
In the case of J. D. Unde chill executor,
against Ida Coppedge, administralrix. a
consent order was entered referring the
case TO T. B. Womack
In the case of J. G. Maroon, admins-
traitor, against the Raleigh and Augusta
Railroad, judgment was rendered in ia
vor of defendant upon certificate of SUI
preme court.
In the case of Jackie Wilson against
Charles S. Nelson and wife, a decree of
foreclosure, and for possession was grant
ed.
In the case of =. L. Right ct ais ,
against r. l.. Pettifor1 a onsent judg-
ment was filed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-05

that already five of the departments
have gone over the amounts they
should have expended, as follows:
Fire department., 800 over: Park.
1926 over: Light. $75 over; and Street,
5000 over
Mr.. John c. Drewry. chairman OF
the Street committee. read the report
on streets. Mr.. Drewry stated that
little brick paving had been done
during month for the reason that
brick could not be had suitable for
the purpose. within the next fifteen
or twenty days. however. he said. 1--WE
will be able to get plenty of brick
and we shall then pave every street
that has been curbed.
Alderman Mcdonald read the report
of the Light committee.
The monthly report of the city ply
siican shows: Number of white pat
tents. SO: colored. Is; visits made. 90:
office cancellations. %; prescriptions
filed. 100: died. L: sent to hospital
/: Discharged 40: continued. 2.
Mr.. \. w. West was granted permits
sion TO erect two-story frame build
ing on South Blount street, just North
of the engine house on Hargett street
The building being in the fire district
is to have a metal roof.
The bill of the Carolina Construc-
ton Company for 500 for putting in
a sewer on Bloodworth and East
streets was approved and ordered
paid.
A petition of Jordan and Company
asking permission to change their
liquor license from 1876 to ia East
Martin street was referred TO the
Police committee with power to act
For the sixteenth time the matter
of putting the Water Company prop
ertv on the tax books was postponed:
the city attorney, to whom the ques-
ton was referred for investigation
being given further time.
A communication was read from L.
J. Walker. in regard to debt due him
bv certain members of the police force
1t was referred to the Police commit
tee.
Alderman German was elected chair
man of the Market committee, Alder
man Bogasse chairman of the School
committee and Alderman German and
Crocker added to the Fire commit
tee and Alderman Hamilton to the
Light committee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-05
THEY MAKE OUR BEST CITIZENS.

Almost daily can be seen the good that
is coming from that grand institution
The Kelley Institute at Greensboro.
Church members are remarking the diff
ference in the manners and demeanor OF
those who have taken the cure. Men who
drink are, as a class, kind hearted and
affectionate and when that appetite is re-
moved they make our best citizens. In
each town in North Carolina can be
found at least one such man. freed from
the clutches of alcoholism through the
instrumentalty CT The Kelley Institute at
Greensboro, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-05
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudng
Piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are
authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo
Pile Ointment to refund the money where
1t fails to cure any case of piles no mat
ter of how long standing. Cures ordinary
cases in six days. the worst cases in four
ten days. One application gives ease and
rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is
new discovery and is the only pile rem
edy sold on positive guarantee, no cure,
no pay. Price soc. If your druggist don t
keep it in stock send us soc. in postage
stamps and we will forward same by mail.
Manufactured by Paris Medicine Co., st.
Louis, Mo. Manufacturers of Laxative
Bromo- Quinine and Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-05
SEASONS LAST GAME
IA. & M. Defeated the Univer-
sitv of Maryland.
The Score Was a to 3. The Result Hung in the
Balance During the Whole Time OF
The Game.

A. & NJ. defeated the University OF
Maryland yesterday by score of 10 ).
The score does not represent the grade
of playing done, and the game was not
near so interesting as a number that have
been played here this season.
Both teams crossed the home plate du-
ring the first inning. In the fourth in
ming the University of Maryland scored
two more runs, and for while it seemed
that A. 4 M. would be unable to score,
but in the sixth inning it scored three
times. making the score to 3.
The features of the A. & M. was Per-
sons pitching and Fenner's work on first
base.
The features of the Maryland team was
Whitehursts work at short stop,
Whitaker in centre field, and Tecron be-
hind the bat. Drewry also pitched very
good ball, striking out five men to Per-
sons three.
The line up of the teams are as fol-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-05
Supreme Court.

Cases were argued yesterday in the SUI
preme court as follows:
Lenoir VS.. Improvement Company; mo-
ton to dismiss withdrawn. and case sub
mitted on printed brief by E. ]. Justice,
J. T. Perkins and d. w. Robinson for
plaintiff. Busbee & Busbee and Davidson
& Jones for defendant appellants.
Meares VS.. Land Company; by r. B.
Redwine land Martin and Walker by
brief for plaintiff, Adams & Jerome for
defendant
Rouss VS.. Krauss; by Redwine & Stack
(and Burwell, Walker & Cansler by brieD
for plaintiff, Adams & Jerome for defend
ant.
Austin VS.. Stewart; by same counsel
for the parties plaintiff and defendant. ,
State VS.. Newcomb, from Guilford; will
be called on next Tuesday at 10 o'clock.