davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1900-05-30

Now that navigation on the lakes has opened, Bennett's temporary boom is in state of collapse. Hence forward White Horse will be the principal trad ing and commercial point between Skagway and the KIondike, and Ben nett will sink into period of eternal quiet.
 Capt. J. B. Marsh is putting the fin ishing touches on a twenty five ton sIoop at Bennett, to be known as the "Gold Seeker" She will make a trip to Nome as soon as completed with a list of thirty passengers, stopping at Dawson to dispose of a miscellaneous cargo of merchandise.
 Articles of incorporation of the Nome railway have been filed at San Francisco. The main line will be four miles long, with a branch line two and a half miles long. This company also coutempIates building another line four and half miles long, with Anvil creek as the object point.
 The Y. M. c. A. of Skagway last week presented to an audience in that city a grand burIesque museum and menag- erie. whereby sundry dollars were ad- ded to the strong box of the society. A dazzling street parade of this mighty and stupendous aggregation of freaks was leading feature of the entertain ment.
 Senator Foster of Washington has introduced in the senate a bill appro- priating S3OO,OOO for lighthouses and signals along the Alaskan coast. There is but little hope, however, of it's pas sage at this session, as retrenchment in national expenditures is the cam paign watchword from now on of the administration.
 The New York Engineering and Min inc Journal in it's issue of May l2th contained an excellent haIf-tone DOT, trait of the late Capt. Thomas Mein consulting engineer of the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining company, the Alaska Mexican Gold Mining company and the Alaska United Gold Mining company of Douglas Island.
 A number of persons who had pur chased property from alleged owners or agents in the new town of White Horse have been evicted from the prem ises by the Crown. Quite number oi innocent buyers were caught by this process. The person who sold the property originally pocketed the pro ceeds and has skipped out for parts un known.
 In the vicinity of Skagway there stands mountain, far up on whose rugged sides nature has traced with ice and snow the characters GA B." The Arctic Brotherhood claim it as an hon or conferred upon their society. Prob ably the letters are to signify that the grand old mountain has stood "at bat for countless centuries and is still il the game.
 Forty tons of material for the biz steel drawbridge at Caribou crossing or the White Pass R. R. went north on the Dirigo last week. It is expected that this bridge will be completed and al ready for traffic by the latter part O. July. It will have the distinction, fol the present at least, of being the only drawbridge north of the southeastern Alaska line.
Douglas Island news., 1900-05-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CATHOLIC CHURCH;

CATHOLIC CHURCH;
 Mass with Sermon 10;O0 A. M. RoSory RR"SorSS Lecture and Beuediction 7;OO P; M.
 Priest. Rev. Father r. C. BouE'S, S' J .. CONGREGATIONALC CHURCH-Rev. H. Ham moud Cole, pastor, Regular services, every sunday. in the morning at lO:S0 o'clock ana in the evening at 7:i5 o'clock. sunday Schoos in the afternoon at ? o'clock. The society or Christian EudeayOr meets every MedneSSGi9g i eyeuiug at 7:45 o'clock. Seats free The puDIlc cordially invited to attend.
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services held at Odd Fellows Hall every Sunday evening.
 Rev. H. J. Gurr. FRIENDS CHURCH Regular services atthe The New Friends Church. Sabbath School ~ ~ "' III Native Services II "; .T: I. Fveniug Services For Whites. ~" Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening at L:t2 Christian Eudeavor, Friday evening aV S:OUOO Junior C. E. Saturday -'Vo Teachers meeting every Monday evening at x o'clock at Lrivate houses.
 Any and all are cordially invited adu WeI' conpd aI all of these services.
 REV. C. \. REPLOGLE, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1900-05-30

: The Douglas Island News ; GOES TO A GREATER NUMBER : OF POSTOFFICES THAN ANY
 ; PAPER IN ALASKA AND SUR : PASSES ALL OTHERS IN CIR ; COLLATION.. 5< -..-.----.
Douglas Island news., 1900-05-30

The Douglas Island News IS ESPECIALLY VALUABLE AS AN ADVERTISING MBDI-
 : UNI BECAUSE IT IS MODERN.
 MEN WILL HAVE IT--WoMEN
 : AND CHILDREN CRY FOR IT. ;; o
Arizona republican., 1900-10-16
TALKS ON POLITICS
Judge Mcdonald at This Evening
 Meeting.

Indications point to one of the larS- est crowds that has recently filled the Doris theater when Judge J. Wade Mcdonald of California addresses the republican meeting at that playhouse this evening. Hon. Webster Street will act as chairman of the meeting. and Mir. J. c. Adams, chairman of the territorial committee, will assist. Hon. Jerry Millay will deliver one of his eN- temporaneous speeches and Judge Me Donald will occupy the balance of the evening.
 Judge Wade J. Mcdonald stands m the foremost ranks of the orators of the Golden state. He is credited with hay ing carried the city of San Francisco for the republican candidate for gov ernor in the gubernatorial campaign of 1898, and his California acquaintances declare that as a campaign speaker he has no superior in the Union.
 Judge Mcdonald is an Ohioan by birth, but was partly raised in the south and is great admirer ard warm friend of the southern character and people. He entered the Union army in 1861 while yet mere boy. and was severely wounded at the battle Of Pittsburg Landing befOrS he was 1' years of ge, and holds d congressional medal of honor awarded by the prcsi-
Arizona republican., 1900-10-16
PENNEY & ROBINSON,
 The Gun Store. Established 1883. 4ON. CENTER ST., Phoenix.

dent For most distinguished gal lantry'' in that ac,ion.
 1t the close Cf the war. he settled at
 Huntsville, Ala. and studied law under General L. P Walker, who was the first confederate secretary of war. Judge Mcdonald supported Grant for presi-
 dent in 1868, but dsagreeing entirely
 with the congressional method of re-
 construction, he followed Horace
 Greeley into the democratic party in
 1872 and remained in the democratic
 camp until the democratic national
 convention of 1896 denounced President
 Grover Cleveland in the United States
 courts for suppressinE the riotous pro-
 ccciings of the great railroad strikes of
 that year.
 In 1872 he removed from Alabama to
 Kansas, and while a resident of that
 state was one uf the leaders of it's de-
 mocracy. and universally acl5nowI-
 edged the most brilliant and effective
 stump speaker. He was elected to the
 office of judge. and several other posi-
 tiOns in Kansas, and was the demo cratic candidate for congress in the , Third district of Kansas in 1880, and i increased his party vote more than 100 per cent above all it's former records
 In 1886 he declined the democratic nomination for governor of Kansas. In 1887 he removed to California, where he has ever since resided. Judge
 Mcdonald discusses political questions from a patriotic rather than a partisan standpoint and is particularly anxious Il present the issues of this campaign
 L. its old time comrades and workers Of the democratic party.
 The vicc-rrcsidents of the meet ing will be Captain George b. i Carisity Thomas Armstrong. Jr,
 Col. M. II. McCard, Joseph H. 1 i\ih0cy, T. W. Pcmbolton, Col William Chris y. C. r. AinswoYth. l X. C. Mcqueen, ". X. KfmLIIl. J. D. Monihon, E. Heyman, Hon. Charles II. Akers, Walter Bennett. N C. Wilson. NJ. C. McDougaI. $ Ober- fielder. J. NJ. Jamison. Hugh Price, Dr. William Duffield, Ii. M. Willis, WaIter Talbot, J. Y. T. Smith, Dr. w. C. Rob bins, Percy Scoville, Ike Diamond. C. J. Dyer, Dr. h. NJ. Purmln, Harry Zuck,
Arizona republican., 1900-10-16
About Weights

There are a few of these "mossbacll has-beens" who style themselves gro cers who go about the country and all low their clerks. telling people that the-reason We sell so cheap is that we give "underweight in everything"
 We have never paid any attention to these reports before, but we wish to say that any such person who makes that statement is "contemptible liar" There is no grocery house in Arizona who gives any better weights than ourselves.
 Our business is now two years old and we challenge any one tu produce it's equal, as to it's success and the vol ume of business done. The secret is, it has been built upon fair, honest and reliable methods.
 We do not have a different price for every customer we have. Every'- one pays the same.
 Our prices always follow the market. You may pay 13 cents for bacon this morning. and this evening it is IA cents.
 We may pay 20 cents for eggs this morning and pay you 25 cents this evening, but we go by the market
  cuses of manhood" explain how w" beat people when we sell Aroucle Coffee for 15 cents. They charge 20 cents. How we sell corn and toma- toes for 10 cents when they charge 15 cents. Why we can sell Star tobacco 4S cents when they charge 60 cents. How we can give bars Gala Lily Soap for 25c when they give only ,. These and hundreds of other articles that never go near the scales.
 We simply suggest that you keep your hand on your pocketbook when this kind of cattle are around.
 We refused to join the combine here last winter on groceries. well knowing we could have made hundreds of dol lars by so doing, because we did not think it right to rob the people.
 As long as we run this business We will do it on an honest plan; when We can't do that. We will quit.
 Our Savior could net satisfy every body in this world and we don't think any common blame fool man can; and we don't expect to.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-16
FROM MANY SOURCES.

Antwerp has the hiShes. chimney ir the world. T. longs jn Inc Siig Works company and is 4lo f.cJ high The intori2r diameter is 25 f.2- at tn, base and II fec; at the top.
 Camille Saiut-S5a.rs. according ts l.. Guide Musical. is linking oI urI.-
Arizona republican., 1900-10-16

Thomas D. Flannisan, A. J. Peters, w. II. Thode J. ". Benham, L. l.. Plank, Watson Pickeren. C. C. Randolph. Harry Diehl, J. E. Woodward, General NJ. F. Collins, C. w. Grouse and Col g. NJ. AIcCnwan.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-16
Quail Season Opened Yesterday
 From Now on the Sport Will be Keen,

to shooq on q iion. cans In carry the shell cost moreth cent ctter and a 8 all fromt to Duponta a of and is
 
 thana apoorc muni ton fromu
Arizona republican., 1900-10-16

ing a n.w grand opera. He takes Wiph him to Las Palmas in Majorca a ii3- ret.o by Victoricn Sardou and Ai. Gh usi.
 A marble horses head an1 shoulders has been found in the Roman forum. IL is believed to date from tine seroaG equestrian statues are extremely rare.
 Tn England and Wales th-rc are t.5il fishing boats and 4oG0O fishermen .n- gag q il th- sra fishery. Last year they caught G,85oOOO hundr, iWeight Ci fish. including 225O,OOO huudrc,5waisEt of herring.
 The person who always tells the truth gets himself into an awful lot of hot water.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-16

We buy and sell rv5G estate for our selves and others. The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-16

American coal arriving at Kronstait. Russia. is quoted at SIP a ton, and cx- perts declare that it is in no way in feIior to Cardiff
Arizona republican., 1900-10-16

Over 11.o0o English iron and steel workers have received increases in their weekly wages of from 2H to l4 per cent.
The colored American., 1900-11-03

The lecture delivered under the aus
pices of the Department Of Pedagogy
at Howard University on the s5th inst..
was a brilliant success. DR.. Rankin
in his subject, Mrs. Browning or WO
man as Poet" was listened to with
absorbing interest. Miss Barker read a
poem by MIS- Browning, while Misses
Beatrice Wsrriek, Lola johnson, Prof.
Stephens and Mr.. Clarence White, our
talented young violinist, sll sustained
their former regulations, The Christian
Endeavor social at Miner Hall was 8
very pleasing affair.
The colored American., 1900-11-03
LONG MAY YOU LIVE.

The Col0red Americsn-Dear sir, en-
closed find one dollar and ten cents. /
have the promise Of some subscribers.
if ] get them 1 Will send you names
and amount. ! am wholly unable to
get along without The Colored Ameri'
can. Long may the prince and the
leader in Negro journalism succeed.
Yours truly, A. Dean.
Pollard, Ala.
The colored American., 1900-11-03
AFFORDS HER FEE CHANCE.

Macon, Ca, Aug. "a. Colored Amer
lean. Dear Sir: Inclosed please find
post office money order for one dollar
and ten cents, for which please send
Fhe ColOred American to my address
six months. Am anxious to keep up
with our women. The CoIored Ameri'
can affords me the chance.
(Mrs.) Hattie Z. Hamilton.
The colored American., 1900-11-03
A FACT.

The Vero Dentist are extracting teeth
without pain, making beautiful gold
teeth and Filings, and putting the Vero
double suction In ali their plates. Even
with these advantages they can save
you money. Call, now; 18th and Penn.
ave., over DaYis' Hat Store. Hours: 8
o. N. TO s p. m. Sundays 9 TO 4.
The colored American., 1900-11-03
SECOND ONLY To THE BIBLE.

Eesr Sir Enclosed please find money
order fOr one dollar which place to my
credit. Shall remit balance due by the
time my subscription expires. The peo'
pie around this community are very
muck enthused over The ColoTed
American. 1hey read it with interest,
second only to the Bible.
Yonrs truly, III. O. Bacon.
Riceboro, Ga.
The colored American., 1900-11-03

Tne publication OF The Colored
American Degan eight years ago TO
make II jasG what 1t is today the
leadi3g cJIOied journal OF the world
Il has succeeded. You can stick
a pin here. The rise OF the paper
TO It's present position of leader
ship has been steady-not aTti'
ficlaI, up today and down tomorrow, it
has steadily grown in favor, not be-
cause Of personal reason, not at all, but
because Ii sought the news OF the pro-
gress of the Negro throughout the
world and the states particularly, and
gave 1t to the people, and the letters
below are only those that are sincere,
following the success of the pubIica.
ton, coming rom the hearts Of CRATE.
ful people. The ColOred American to-
day mas the largest circulation OF any
OOIOred paper lea the country and the
books stand open TO prove the fact
This is not braggidOctO, but the simple
truth, and the time has come to tell it.
The paper is original in the extreme,
and withal Is all encyclopedia for mum.
DeTs of papers, whose managers fail to
credit The OelOred American. The
editor has aOiy defended the race at
every turn. Nothing d1ecOurages, but
the least resistance makes the paper In
all departments reach higher and still
higher.
The best stSff of writer's OF the race
Is employed here and elsewhere.
Right here has the owner succeeded.
The managers feel indeed grateful to
the host of people OF both races who
appreciate their efforts. People of both
races we'll understand the fact that this
is an up'todate newspaper, which since
It's debut has brought successful Ne
grOes to the front in contrast TO the bad
element which delight the white
papers tO publish. The COlored Amerl
cans influence is unbounded. The col.
Ored people throughout the country
look to 1t for defense and they get il
too. No waveriDg. but straight forward
republican, ever supporting the party
which stands for liberty and against
dlsfranchising the Negro In the South.
the letters below are only few OF the
many, which flood the offices of The
COlored American each " eek.
The colored American., 1900-11-03
IMPOSSIBLE TO BE WITHOUT 1T.

CelorOda Springs, Cole, Aug. s1st
Editor Colored American. Dear Sir: I
take pleasure in renewing my subscrip-
tiOn for another three months Please
find inclOsed by money order the amt.
of sixty cents. I believe that 1t would
be almost impossible for me to do with
out The OolOred American, 40 / shall
keep no my dues as long as I am able.
Hope that every subscriber will do as
well or better than |, so you may not
have any trouble IN improving the pa
per. Yours very truly,
Sarah Brooks.
The colored American., 1900-11-03

MUST Pay THE COLoRED AMERICAN.
Editor, COIored Amerloan-Please
find enclosed seventy'five cents for
which please continue the paper TO
me. l will send as often as [ can. Mrs.
Spann Is post mistress at this place and
she sometimes see my mail before do,
then l am compelled to pay my debts,
so you see she saw the bill you cent noe
aud che gave me hail columbia and
told me to pay for The Culored Ameri
can If nothing eIse
Yours truly, w. w. Spann.
Silver Springs, Fla.
The colored American., 1900-11-03
FOR ALL TIME.

Chicago, Aug. 27. The Colored Amer.
lean. Gentlemen: Inclosed please find
sixty cents in stamps for which send
me The OOlOred American for three
months. L hope to be able to take it
for all time to come.
Most res ply yours, M. Mitchell.
1850 Calumet avenue.
The colored American., 1900-11-03
OoLoRED AMERICAS TELLS HIM.

PittsbuTg, Pa. The ColoTed Ameri
can; Please renew subscription al once.
InclOsed fi6d check for So Please If
possible don't miss number. L want
to know what the 1ace is doing. The
American tells me every week.
Respt., J. B. Shepard.
The colored American., 1900-11-03
A PLEASURE.

Colored American Publishing Com.
pany-Dear Sir, received your letter
Today. You Will md enclosed one dol.
lar and ten cents on my account. 1t is
pleasure for me to pay for your paper.
j. j. PEBBLES,
o41 Oakland Ave, Kansas City, Kans.
The colored American., 1900-11-03
WOULDN'T MISS ONE ISSUE FOR MONEY

WOULDN'T MISS ONE ISSUE FOR MONEY.
Durango, Colo. Oct. 18th. The Col.
OEed American. Dear Sir: AS my sub
scriptiOn mas about expired, which
would be about the 25th of this mon ID.
I send two dollars for renewal of the
same for another year. I would not
miss an issue Of the leading Negro
journal for years subs cription.
Yours truly, >. j. Williams.
The colored American., 1900-11-03
ALWAYS WORKING.

Parish of ST. Landry, Sept "a. Editor
ColoTed American: l am always work
ing TO increase the number of Colored
Americans among my friends for 1t is
all my desire to get them TO read the
leading paper white or black of this
century. Yours truly,
Paul Stopper.
The colored American., 1900-11-03
GREATEST OF THE AGE.

The COlOred American Publishing
O0mpany-Kind Sir, you will fiud
herewith enclosed sixty cents for
which please send to my address The
COlored American. the greatest Negro
paper OF the present age.
Yours respectfully, E. 8. Reed.
Hicks P. o., Miss.
The colored American., 1900-11-03
COMPELLED BY HIS FAMILY.

KditOr Of CoIored American-En'
closed please fiud 81 90 for paper from
January 2, 1900 TO July 1900 My family
cOmpells me TO take your journal, as II
is easily the leader In Negro journalism.
With much respect,
Foster Williams,
The colored American., 1900-11-03
MAY THE DAY NEVER COME.

To The OoiOred American-Kind
Sir, you will find enclosed the SUM of
TWO dollars on the amount due you for
your paper. ! trust the day will never
come when I shall not be able to SUBJ
scribe ito your excellent paper, the
81 eatest of all eolOred papers.
Yours espeetfully,
The colored American., 1900-11-03

SUBSCRIPTION FOR FIVE YEARS, FROM
WEST INDIES.
Consulate of the United States OF
America, st. Thomas D. w. l., Aug.
18th. Editor Colored American, My
Dear Sir. Pardon this delay; ID can it
shall not occur again. Inclosed please
find $12 for subscription for paper for
five years; 81 for foreign postage for
four years. This late date has been
caused by the thing l have always
preached against, pioerastination. For
giveness is divine trait. please exep-
else 1t. Yours truly,
Mablan Van Horn, q. B. Consul.
The colored American., 1900-11-03
THE MOST PR0GREssIvE.

To The COlOred Americana enclose
an order for two dollars for The Colored
American for another year. | cannot
do without the most progressive race
journal. S. L ConwelI.
The colored American., 1900-11-03
A LIGHT UNTO HIM.

Troy, n. O., august 5. Editor Col
ored American: Iaclosed find two dol
lars for The American. regard your
paper as the light unto our path.
Yours truly, o. Faduma.
The colored American., 1900-11-03
a BOUQUET OF PRAISES

From Readers of The American Leads in
Character and QualIty-LetterS From
all Parts Of the W orld-MuSt Have it
"She Makes me Pay Next to the Bible' in
IntereSt-Growing More in Favor Day
by Day
The colored American., 1900-11-03

Manager The Colored American
Sir, EnclOsed please find sixty cents
postage stamps for which you Will send
me The OOlored Americad for three
months to my address as given below.
hope to be able TO send subscription
for year at the time hereafter. shall
always Eemember the person who
showed me copy of the gnest paper
ever published by the race.
Yours respectfully,
Gustave Bonner,
Lucy p o., st. John. La
The colored American., 1900-11-03
FROM sANTo DomINGo-FEEL Los

FROM sANTo DOMINGo-FEEL LOST
Consular Service, U. s. a., Santo
Domingo, July IA. Editor Colored
American, My Dear Sir: Yours of the
10Th ultimo. enclosing bill of So for one
years subscription to The ColOred
American received. enclose my check
for 50, 81 for your paper, as pc adver-
tised rates, and one dollar f0r postage.
The colored American., 1900-11-03

should feel lost without your great
journal. Very truly yours,
C.L. Maxwell,
The colored American., 1900-11-03
GOD BLESS THE COLORED AMERICAN,

Editor COlored American Dear Sir:
l herewith send 60 cents in full pay
ment for three months subscription to
the paper. May God bless this great
race journal. Yours for success.
Henry Mcclellan.
The colored American., 1900-11-03

REMEMBER THE PERSON WHO SHOWED
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-28

1T is a surprising fact" says Prof,
Houton. that In my travels in all
parts OF the world. for the last ten
year. l have met more people having
used Green's August Flower than any
other remedy for dyspepsia, deranged
liver and stomach. ard for constipa-
ton. | hnd for tourists or statesmen. or
for persons filling office positions.
where headaches and general bad feel
ings from irregular habits exist, that
Green's August Flower Is a grand rem
edy. II does not injure the system by
frequent use. and Is excellent for sour
stomaehs and indigestion" Sample
bottle free at ]. IL. O'Rielly & Co.'S.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-28

Entered into rest last night, Katie.
wife of George Carson, aged 3s years,
at her home on west Railroad avenue.
She leaves to mourn her loss. three
children. two girls and a boy, as well
as a grief stricken husband. The fun
eral will be held tomorrow. Carriages
will leave the house No,l40S west Rail-
road emu at $40 a. m. sharp. for the
new town CATHOLIC church, where SER
vices will be held Burial will be in
Santa Barbara cemetery. Friends OF
the family are invited.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-28
That Tired Feeling.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Il. II. Shaw has sold his store in
Bland to Mr.. Reed. shaw will move
to California.
N,,ss Nav perkins and a number Of
her friends onioyed picnicking in Bear
oanvon last Saturday.
uyu,am o,aasnar tho ailor with
.ore hummer samnles. 4. AT Cerrillos
,o-dav takinq orders.
r n,.,o. ~. p,a,, rro,ogranh-
N ~. 49,. ~, r. r,in-
"a Ian .o COO, ,o.nIgbt.
-, $780,, has gona 10
"i's IN - - .,m-
Deh'er, ""eie sn n,,,io .cnoo,
nv
~
H. r. Barnes uistilct a.'o.ney u
Grant county VINO was at t"e
lal capi'aI on ,esai "a
rom u "ol.n '"He NS~ss ,ro,n
e'"euN SUN v"
The CITIZEN a received an INVITA-"
ton to attend the elass oaI'
OF the New Mexic School OF MINES
Socorro, which will lake place "' HaI
cas- opera mousse rnuaS evening" june
l.
Mrs. Henry We~sterheld' wire Oh 'nS
Railroad avenue cigar mahuiac.ure.'
is entertaining her sister Mrs' j, M
Russell, who IL mere from
Ind. Mrs Russell ~ On her way 10 "a"
Jose, Cal.
]. A. Summers. probate clerk, has let
the contract for his new residence to ].
w. McQuade, who VIII begin work on