davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-05-04
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Il
tit .as sioaai 9ssst'o - Involves
Liaesia aaa Ws6s tss. Il. <
v ~
Henry &. Payne sof Ohio, the
cnsin member Of the Republican
IEII1AI COMMITTEES. has been In Los
.laa vhere Ia was interviewed BY
1871 Angeles Times. OF which Gen.
ison Gray Otis Il president ana
ral manager. Speaking OF the
,to Rican oueation. M. Payne
!: q Al q
& i. / momentou. question. but the
hndv ~ the neonle has conf
n s. ana N tha ability ana GOOD
of the Standardization ana IL
~ confldent q the heller that the
aident ana tia R4nmblican majority
conrress win do vhat q right by
erto Rico. president McKinley,s
rlaration - his meaaa1 20 that IL 5waa
q plain dutv. - nave free and nm
nited .trada Win Puerto Rico was an
frartive nrogro = ana rat With :
empathetic srasnnn.a Rnt + n the
fesident,s. dntv q change hia mind.
~ q II n ~ mar mana. when he
ee. aftar ! csrefnl .tndv ~ = ouas-
pn. that another nnlicv il demanded
visdom ard tnstice Tho fact q
M the nra.idant and raarlv al his
ayisera q Washirgtor . great ma
rity3 81 the = annhl,can .anatnr. and
preaentativa. arrived at ma con-
hsion INT IN arst ,i.s,s,ot,or with
800 = 1onr in.r,.r no.aaaaions 4
snnay sc.iI s,h.,,,, @a,,.h ahoHld ~, n
III lina 81 satttno forth . nrtnctnle.
nA that mir ~ sho,,,d no that these
sew po.saa.ion. .holt NIT Mold Itha
|same relatinna - tha country q. do
~, territn-,.. Mo- h.v. haooma a.
and ora 1nc,n,ant atate.
thtnk tha rrora .ho,.htf,,, raon,a ~
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th.rs,n-a ~. s,arahoidsr had the
3 n c.rrv Nc s,ava. ard kaen
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s... ~. 49, ,n,.n,o,,. nred
d.c,.,on Z, ~. 11nited stataa
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49, at.+a. -, aec,,;ra t.rritorv
a ~, 81. =, r ,,,,s ~ ,or,o,ng statas
!. h.. q, aSo,,,s,t,o.,s rous. 10 trea :.
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.hata- ana .,nco,n tool Tho onnosite
That naw territorv aconired in
nav - another !: mt an inte-
lily incorporated, and until then the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-05-04

Rev. CkIrles M Sheldon n goine ~
start ~ his church at Topeka : s'chursA
brotherhood, !" having the features u
the average fraternal order, with -
eurAnce @ sj$i ss5&s E III ~
The colored American., 1900-11-03

Gives the LANES OF dead and living frinds
tells who and when you will marry also of
health or anything you wish TO know, no
matter what it Is. HI can call up your spirit
friends and show them to you. Can make
then rap all around the room. DE asks Dc
questions don't ask you TO write names
nlnl. Don't try TO pump you in any wa OuI
tells yon right OF. de is thoroughly inuorsed
oy leading SplrituafistS everywhere, received
from them gold medal and special license
10 practice his wonderful powers; credentials
no one else car show can give tht usands OF
references 10 both v hite and COl0r6d patrons
twenty-five years practice-seVen in brook.
iFn-will show you that he can do all he
OF: Can tell what busin SIS is best for you and
where. how 10 win speedy marriage with the
one yOu love. How TO be successful in all your
doings in short what is best to do, 81 e viii
t1on or no pay. Call and see. You will Gnd II
luck to consult this I hristian gentleman.
He has medicine that VIII cure drunken
ness; can be given patients not knowing IL,
thousands through hin are now
RICH HAPPY AED SUCCESSFUL
with al their unde rtakings while those " O
neglect his advice are still lab0ripg again.
poverty. Throueh his perfect knowledge
WIIl overcome your enemies snd win you
friends. HIS aid and advice has often been
solicited; the result has always beer the Sc
curing OF speedy and happy marriages and
ALI your wishes. In love affairs he never fails
de has the secret OF winning the affections OF
the opposite sex.
large cities there are class or men and wo-
men who claim powers they do hot possess.
They have neither gifts, credentials, nor ref
erences. Surely the c0kored people are not
so wanting in sense as to thYOw their time
and =. oD6y away On such. DR.. Shea refers TO
the hon. Charles Miller, capitalist, 248l Al
lantic avenue: the Hon. " f1liam DenmoFe.
architect and builder, AZ Cleveland venue,
and Mr.. Arthur Sewell, ship builder Scuth
Brooklyn. bIl have known him tor
the past ten years. He gives tres test OF his
power to all. The doctor has pTaetteed I've
years in New Orleans, st. Louis, H Hemphis
and Louisville, understands thoroughly the
diseases, spells or influences the race is
81 bjeCt TO. II has now and always had large
patronage from them
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING:
Brok Ign. August, Is, lSgl-This letter Is 30
certify that l came Ia New York from AlSss
ny. l was 4 stranger in a strange city, out OF
work and out of money. L had no hek IA
anything 1 undertook. What to do cid
not know. Il friend advised me to GO and
see Dr. shea. did. h e told me the cause
OF my troubles; he took me in and treated
me as a brother. Through him l got a EoOd
position that very week. l had been to oth-
ers, they took nay money and did me no
good. l bless the day l first met DR., shea
[ would advise all In bad luck, sick or in
trouble 10 go TO han ct once.
Sincerely, Albert Ayers.
9eS7 Atlantic Avenue.
The colored American., 1900-11-03
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
For Young Men Desiring to Enter
the Ministry.
Allegheny, Pa.

The Phtps's Gall Bible Training School
cOnducte in connection with the ruskegoe
Normal and lndu, trial Institute offers sx.
ceDtiOg al opportunities tor young men who
wish 10 prepare tor the Christian naiHjstry.
A = ecial building EOwn as the Phelps Hall
Blbe Training school, Is set apart Ter this
deI art enJ OF The work. 1t contains q chap
o. ilD 8Ty, reading roo n, office, three recita'
lion rpoDs ard forty sleeping rooms. The
teaching is wholly urdenOmip atienal, the
PurpO,e being 10 help all dennni inatiOns and
bot 10 anta4 OniZe any. The cost of board Is
Us per HOnth and students are given q chance
10 work out portion OF this, leaving, as =
iuie, buj I'VE or six dollars 10 pay in cash.
lew who have no money are given an
opportunity u work sut all of their sE Eeenses.
ack or means need debaT nor q. The teach
ing In this depa tment is free The next
senoOl term begins SepteHbeE IL. Farther
Information may be had ny addressing Book
.r I Washington, TusEegee Normal and
l0dG''ri2i Insti5'1ts, TuSksgss, Alabama
The colored American., 1900-11-03

The members OF st. Augustine Pres
oyterian church have already been ad-
Vlsed of the marriage OF their popular
pastor, Rev. Powhattan Bagnall, TO
MISS Edna E. Brown of B ,ston, Mass.
fhe happy event took place October
z4th and ere long the groom elect vii.
be back at his desk aud at his old
charge at st. Augustine.
though young man Rev. Bagnall's
Wofk has been so successful as to at
tract the attention of his denomination
everywhere. Though still very young
nan he is considered one OF the most
The colored American., 1900-11-03
THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY.

Miss Edna AsheItta Brown, daughter
of Mrs. Charles J. Brown Of Dover, n.
H., and Rev. Powhattan Bagnall were
united IN marriage at high noon at the
residence of her sister, Mrs. Nellie
Brown Mitchell, on Sherman street.
There were relatives and friends in
cIuded in the gathering of guests which
filled the prettiIy decorated parIore.
the ceremony was performed by Rev.
Dr.. Albert Plum. The bride was ele-
gantly gowned in pearl grey mousseline
de sole over pearl grey taffeta with
trimmings of rich lace, and wore q
beautiful picture hat. The couple were
attended by Mr.. Fred Dickerson of
Newport as best man and Captain
Charles L. Mitchell. Many costly and
beautiful presents were received. Mr..
and Mrs. Bagnall will enjoy wedding
tour through the South and at its con-
cIusion will reside In Paterson, n. J.
The colored American., 1900-11-03

eloquent pulpit orators In his Conne c.
ton. A local paper speaking of his
work in Paterson says:
"The S5. Augustine PRESBYTERIAN
church is one among the youngest and
yet most refined churches in the CITY.
It's ebls pastor and members are do
ing a eemmendable work.
Rev. Powhattan Bagnall, pastor of
the st. Angustiae Pres by erian church.
Governor street, is young man of cul-
ture and Influence, dignified and un
assuming. He was born In Richmond,
Va AS a scholar, a profound thinker
and logical reasoner, Rev. Bagnall
stands second TO none. He Is just com
pleting 4 new church which bids fair
to take its place among the leading
churches of the State. AT the funeral
of the late Vice President Hobart, Rev
Bagnall was seated on the platform
with the rest Of the clergy. Rev. Bag
nall is gifted pastor. One never goes
to his church without being inepired
to come again. He has smile and
pleasant word for all. His noble in.
fiuence is exerted thTOug hout the city
for good. Rev Bagnali feels that what
ever Is worth doing 81 all ls worth do
lag well. His sermons are always
well prepared. no one can sleep under
his profound eloQuence.
The colored American., 1900-11-03

Brooklyn, August i6, iS9i-TEis letter he to
certlfy that my husband had gone away and
him night and day. gave him mn as dead
be2r1ng OF the wonderful things DR. shea
vas DOING resolved To consult HIM. He told
me that my husband was alive and we'll and
Where ne " as; told me he would come hon.s
and when. To my joy sH OF il came trae.
ne ne is nome now, came back like one from
Ine uea0. also wish TO say that this month
lost SzoO. am q poor woman saDo l Was
almost Insane; went to Dr. Shea and be
tolu me would nnd nay money and 10 Inv
lntenset oy find 1t as he told me- / THANK
COD there is q man so sifa 81 In our ni(Ist,
do, MRS MgTv Miller
couth jalI neJG.
A sENsArION IN BRooKLYH-MzHtarERp
sTATEaENT
wish 10 state that one of my parfshiopers
was sick ana ia trouble for q Iolg time, Mrs.
Brown ~ Gay street. No one seemed to un-
derscand her case, She had several doctors
but none OF IbeId seemed to know what was
the matter. None conid do her any sOOd. IA
" as my duty as her pastor 10 eau and see
her. Hearing Of the wonderful work being
done oy Dr, Shea the last few years, thought
would call n0 see him my self. found n2nl
a Ey mpathetic gentleman. de gave me- q
wonderful test OF hie powers, told me to send
nlm q lock o. PATIENTS hair, which did by
her daughter. He told at once what was the
matter, and in short time cured her souEid
an0 we'll Her family had seemingly been
under cleud. Now all Is changed. All are
web and prosperous. j can truly and heartily
recommend DF. shea, to all those In sickness
or distress OF any kind. Rev. W William John
son. Iestor Lebanon Church, Brooklyn.
DR.. shea CAL show thousands such The
above.
DIR kHEA
ras been carefully educated In the BomecSss
Ihlc and Electric Sehools OF Medicine. HI
success is w0BdeEful la curing paraly SIS
hhenmatlsm Asthma, Sore Eyes. 9umors,
CanSere. constipation, Ague. Dyspepsia
Tape Worms, Liver Cor plants, Deafness.
CarGrrh, DFopss, Piles, Eervog8 neblIlty,
h efsrt Diseases, Conssfsl ptloR, LiseGses OF
Women and Children, Fitk, Kidney disease,
ana strange mysterious diseases which 9TH
ers GOnt understand. All diseases, no matter
what they be- Nothing but honorable tfeaL-
meEt, Re can and viii honestly tell you IL
you cRH be cured. HaE all BeW remedies and
new success. Has an aInple experience In
public hospital aud private eiiHiCs. No trl-
hing with human life. Ca0 at once. Do not
delay. diplomas hang Ii pRFlors. Is reg
tstered physician. new remedy 10 rheu
u atism Just discovered, not lin ment.
Hopeless cases and those that OF hers can not
cure solicited to call. Est folks thin, ths
chiIdless made parents. All letters must
contain Sl0e, two stamps, age, lock OF hair.
Charges for medical treatment only. Closed
Sundays. Neption this paper.
65i Fulton Street. Brooklyn, n. Y.
The colored American., 1900-11-03
TIE ooLoRED AMER1oAN, WASHINGTON, D. G.
DR.. BAGNALL A BENEDICT.

Paterson, New jerseys Popular Divine
WedS Miss Edna E. Brown-A Swell
Wedding and Pleasant Trip Through
the Southland.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
rRoUBLOUs DAYS FOR JOCKEYS.

The future of Sloan. the most skilful jockey
now living, looks dark. 1t has been decided oy
the stewards of the English Jockey Club that
he will not be allowed to ride in England next
wear because he has violated certain turI rules
Those stewards are men OF long experience
slow TO anger and deliberate IN thelr conclu-
sons They would not have taken so serious
a steD with respect TO so successtul Jockey
unless they were thoroughly convinced that IL
was demanded in the best interests OF the turi'
Sloan has been extremely careless III many
things and has called down upon hlmseH
great deal of justifable censure. II Is not hkely
that the English Jockey Club will modi1y lts
edict against him next year, ana II is certain
that the American Jockey Club will not permit
any rider who is under the ban of the English
organization to take mounts on the Eastern
courses in this country in 1901. Sloan and
Spencer will probably spend next season In re-
tirement. Spencer was one of the foremost OF
riders on this side of the Atlantic and has plenty
of ability but the American Jockey Club re-
yokef his license TO ride because he had been
guilty repeatedly of offences more serious than
anything which Sloan had ever done. Sloan's
license was not revoked, but the British turf
authorities decided that no license would be
issued to him next year.
Jockeys of the first rank on either side of the
ocean easily command incomes fa- larger than
the salaries of the Justices of the United States
Supreme Court or those of the members of the
Cabinet at Washington. They are petted and
hattered to a ridiculous extent. Members of
the nobility, and even of the royal family in
England, take them by the hand and cOngratu-
late them upon brilliant victories in the Derby,
the Oaks or the st. Leger. On the Continent of
Europe and in Australia triumphant riders re-
ceive similar honOrs Even in this country
turfmen delight TO do honor to jockeys when
they carry off a Futurity or a Suburban. Many
Of these riders are mere boys, whose early
training has taken place in unfortunate sur
roundings and under evil influences. Their
temptations are much greater than those which
allure the average lad. Is it astonishing. then,
that most of them sooner or later get into
trouble? Sloan and Spencer are now in the
miry pit of turf disgrace. The official action of
the highest turf authorities of Great Britain
and America has cast them in. How can they
hope to get out?
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
PERSONAL.

Frederick Stearns of Detroit. who gave the
Stearns collection of musical instruments to the
University of Michigan has sent word from Eu-
rope that he has purchased two hundred more IN
struments TO be added to the collection. Among
these is a three keyboard harpsiehord made IN liOS
by Chrstofero. the inventor OF the pianofoFte
The Corean Asiatic Society organized at
Seoul the capital of Corea. on October a. most of
the members being English and American mis-
sionaries. The president is G. H. Gubbins. the
British Charge d'Afaires and on the council is H.
N Allen, the American Minister. Professor H. B.
Hubert, the American author of book on Corea,
is recording secretary. The society will do for the
peninsuar kingdom what similar societies have
done at Shanghai and Yokohama for China and
japan. Three honorary members were elected at
the first meeting-W. G. Aston formerly of Seoul
DIR. William Elliot Grifis. author Of "COrea. the
Hermit Nation
1.-The Rev. Lord William Cecil" says "The Lon.
don Chronicle" bears strong resemblance to his
father, Lord Salisbury This likeness is enhanced
by his wearing of full beard. His pulpit oratory
is attractive but as his vocal powers are not very
robust. it is with difficulty his words are heard at
& ebT ta1e aGd ne or can s pitch ms VoiGe he IN
make himself heard over considerable area"
DR.. Herman ]. Alerding. the new Roman Catholic
Bishop Of Fort Wayne. Ind was born In Newport,
KY, in 1915. His education was acquired at the
Benedictine Monastery. st. Meinard's. in Spencer
County. Ind. where he was ordained a priest by
Bishop Maurice de ST. Palais. on September q.
1858. After his ordination he sent to Terre
Haute as an assistant priest, and from 1su 10
1874 he had charge of the church at Cambridge
City. While in the latter city he built church
at KnightStown and another at Newcastle. TWen-
ty-Six years ago this winter he entered upon
charge Of st. Joseph's parish, Indianapolis his
ministrations there having resulted in the large
material growth and spiritual advancement OF the
interests in his charge,
The next President of the Maine Senate will
without a doubt be Hannibal E. Hamlin, of Els
worth acting attorney of the firm OF which Senator
Eugene Hale is senior member Judge Advocate Of
the State under Governor Powers, and son of the
late Vice-President Hannibal Hamlin.
San Francisco Dec. 7-President Wheeler of the
University of California states that the announce
ment that Professor W. W. Campbell has been
chosen to succeed the late Professor James E.
Keeler as director of the Lick Observatory was
premature He declares that no definite action has
yet been taken.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
TAKMANY AND TIE sWEArSHoPs.

GOVernor-elect Oden has given some good Hd-
vice to conplainants about unsanitary conditions
IN this city. and incidentally outlined a policy
which, II enforced by him, viii bring a radical
reform in the conduct Of the State government
II the statements laid before him concerning the
spread OF disease from sweatshops are true
and there is no reason 10 suppose they are not
some vigorous action is called for. but Mr.. Odell
Is right in thinking that action does not consist
In appointing another group Of officials
The powers lodged in the hands of the Mayor
and Health Board Of this city are ample TO
abate the evils complained Of. II ought to be
impossible. for instance. for garments to be put
on the market filed with the germs of scarlet
fever because a clOakmaker is allowed 10 hold
his sick child and the cloak he is making in his
arms together Yet this and worse things hap
pen every day, simply because the city officials
whose primary duty il is to deal with such
abuses neglect their work or give TO lawbreak-
ing in the sweatshops the same protection"
that they give 10 lawbreaking in the gambling
houses and dens Of vice
The past failure of the city authorities led 10
the appointment Of the factory inspectors under
State law. bur the local Health Board and police
are not thereby relieved Of their duty to enforce
law and guard the public health. II is COM
monty understood among those familiar with
East Side conditions that the city officials have
failed 10 cooperate with the factory inspectors.
but have rather thwarted them In their efforts
10 force improvements in the sweatshops iust
as they have thwarted the missionaries working
FOR Improvement in the homes OF the tenement
dwellers. Perhaps the factory inspectors might
DO better work, but Mr. Odell is right in COMING
back 10 first principles Put upon the Mavor
the responsibility for the scandalous conditions
and insist that he shall meet that responsibility
Let the issue OF local reform be broadened Can
upon Iammany not merely 10 enforce the Law
against vice, but 10 enforce il in general. Hold
l. answerable not merely 70 the despised reform
ers who are said 20 demand impossible things
but 10 the whole community, whose lives sre
endangered through the criminal federation by
bur overpaid officials OF all sorts OF lawbresl,ing
Are the building laws enforced against teDe-
ment house owners with "puII"s Does the
Health Department shut its eyes TO the snread.
ing OF disease by clothing manufacturersY Tbese
are Legitimate subjects for investigation. Ths
facts concerning tenement houses and sweat
shops should be laid before the public inst as
The facts concerning vice are being. ana the
burden OF explaining neglect and making amend
>-Si should be put upon the Tammany govern,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS.

A large number Of paintings and etchings by for
eign artists are now on exhibition in the show
rooms and galleries of Arthur Tooth & Sons at
No. 299 Fifth-ave and attracting the attention
of many buyers Of holiday gifts The pictures in
the galleries exhibited in light that is caIcu-
lated TO make them appear to advantage and ena-
bles people to see them in comfort They are hung
at the right distances from well cushioned benches
and the names OF the artists on the frames make
the use of a catalogue unnecessary Among the
paintings now in the large gallery Of the house
are works Of Rosa Bonheur. A. Schreyer Bernard
de Hoog B. W. Leader. J. c. Cain, Auguste Bon
keur Harpignies, Thomas Blinks c. Jacoue J.
IsraeIs Charles Meissonier. A. Tamburini E YER
boeckhoven, II. Laissement. F. Chligneau J. H S.
Van Marcke.
In another gallery several paintings of wild
animals by Arthur Wardle. the English artist A
collection OF his animal paintings on exhibit
ZION for two weeks recently and there still remain
ouite a number OF the pictures.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

ment so that Il cannot be shifted. AS the Gov
ernor-elect SAYS. complaint is continually made
about invasion Of home rule. Tammany cannot
find fault IL taken at it's word and not further
relieved Of responsibility for the scandaious con-
ditions which IL permits TO exist.
Mr. Odelrs determination not 10 increase the
number of State officials may or NAV not nave
been announced with a view TO wider apph-
cation than 10 the mere question OF factory IN
spectors. He viii be beset by much pressure TO
embark the State on new activities, good pad
and Indifferent. He is right in thinking that
the tendency is to overlarge expenditures ahd
too much State government. He viii do wen IL
he succeeds in his plan of cOnfning the State to
its proper work. The politicians of his own
party will not be happy over il. But apparently
he is able 10 bend them to his will instead OF
having 10 surrender his will to them.