davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-14

Lincoln Park church, at Cincinnati,
has a mothers gallery, with n nursery
supplied with cots, easy chairs and other
conveniences adjoining it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-14

Z.0U IO-CartS ...... -.
The largest assortment of Hammocks
equally low prices.
The colored American., 1900-02-17
Tne GAINESVILLE Doings.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Special-Special ser
vices have been going on at Union
Baptist church and st. Pau's A. M. E.
church for two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pritchet Of Putnam are proud parents
Of II pound boy. Mrs. George Qualls
who has been i'll with la grippe is bet
ter. You often hear the expression, II
wonder what our people are doing"
while right here in your midst are three
papers edited to tell us we are doing,
and if you purchase one you will find
out. Mr.. Buckner who has been visit
ing here has returned to Splirg gfield.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Simpson, who has been Wis
ihng Mrs. Lubers, has returned to
Wilberforce. Moorehesd band will give
a grand ball at Turner's Hall, February
%. Mr.. Nathan H. Hill is now man
sger Of the Palace Hotel barber shop.
Mrs, William Lssch has zone to Steu.
benville, Ohio for the benefit of her
health. Mrs. Richard Johnson was out
Sunday after sn illness offs weeks. Miss
Estells Greene, who Is teaching at Will
transport, w. Va, is expected home
soon. Mr.. Frank Kinney, who has
been employed at the B. < o. shops
for several years has been promoted to
be shipping clerk. Mrs. Samantha
Beatty has been granted pension of
SIS per month. DO not forget that The
Colored American is sold by LIE Roy
Burnett.
The colored American., 1900-02-17
BALTIMORE. HESAPEAKE
AND ATLANTIC RAILWAICO.

Steamers leave Pier 5, and Al Light
street wharf as follows (weather per.
mitting):
RAILWAY DIVISION pier G-4l0p
M, daily except Saturday and Sunday
Saturday only, 500 pm. for Claiborne
and Imsdlsts stations TO ocssn CITY.
CHoeTANK RIVER LISE-6 {. m. ds1ly
except Sunday, for Easton. Oxford,
Csmb' idge and landings TO Denton.
WlCoMICo RIVER LINZ M. eyery
Tuesday. Thursday sud saturday for
/ Wingste's Point, Deals Island and
| landings TO Salisbury NANTICoKs
/ RIVER LINE IS p. M. Monday. Wsdnss
day and Friday for Dea.'s Island snd
landing to Sestord, Del.
/ PIANKATANK RTvRR LINE fp,sr
! No. S)-5 p. M. Monday and Thursday
/ for landings on Great Wicomico River
+ Dividing Dyms1's, Indisn and Anti.
poison Creeks. Milford haven snd
/ Piankatank River to Frssporr. vs..
+ Steamers from South SJesI Whsrf-
/ PoCo&oKs RIVER LINB-5 D. m. Tues
day and Friday for Crisneld, Tanslsr
Is and, Onsncoek snd landings to
Pocomoke City spd Snow Hill,
NsSoSGo RIVER LINg-s n M
Wednesday for Fo7d's, Cgis6eld. Hss-
aorton, Evans, Bogss, hunting Greek,
ard Msssongo.
OocAaANNoCK RIvRR LTSR-5 nm.
Sunday for Ford's Crisfsld. Punso-
tsssus, NandSu aud Oecohannock
Rivsr.
NILLASD THOMPSON, General Manager.
I. MURDOCH, Passenger Agent
The colored American., 1900-02-17

After the first meal the club decided to
keep MIR. GreenIease in the kitchen and
as it was only matter Of a few weeks
before the season would close and with
the assistance of his colored men who
siaid there the year around to loc after
the club, he finished the season salts
iactorlly and went back the next fall
fully prepared and made great season.
Before the next season came another
Oh airmsn of the house committee was
elected who put in French cuoks.
Mr.. Greenleass writes that he hiss
done better since he has been in Cuba
than ever before. He Is royalty
treated by General Biooke and his
staff aid writes that he has rot
only made more money but has
saved more. He writes that he could
never put his hands on a thousand dol
lars before at on time although he has
made big money. He writes that Cuba
Is the place for the hustler.
The colored American., 1900-02-17
Furnished Club to Our Enemy.


The color line episode, which oc
CURED some weeks ago at one OF Wash
tngton's cheap amusement houses not
far from the "Dlvision"-the New
Grand, we believe 1t is called-has be-
come historic. The matter is being dis.
cussed all over the land, and Manager
Chase is one OF the worse "cussed"
theatrical sharks In the business We
talked at some length on the local
phase Of the civil rights suit In our last
issue.
Major Charles II Douglass, the Dallas
Express and the New York Age have
been indulging in little three cornered
scrimmage on the subject OF Negro
ownership Of places Of amusement for
their exclusive use, ETC., Mr.. Douglass
contributes the following caloric ef-
fusion to the discussion, which furn-
ishes food for considerable sober re-
fiction:
don't see the wisdom of the Negroes
o'Washington attempting to fight dow
prescription IN theaters and at the same
time accepting prescription and paying
for IT. My article In the Dallas Express
had reference to Washington City and
other cities where Negroes dwell III SUI
hcient numbers to make their patro.
mage or non patronage matter of con
Germ. Manager Chase of the New Grand
Opera House took the So, 900 that be
netted of the Washington Negroes
patronage during the week of the Will
lirms and Walker show and walked
into court able to employ the best law
yers and to make the best possible de
fence against the civil rights law. He
fought the Negroes with their own
l believe II Negroes had places
of their o wn aud would pstronize them
1t would not be long before managers OF
white enterprises would be catering for
their support. As it Is now they get our
support aud treat us as they please and
all the fighting we do is with our
muoths.
The colored American., 1900-02-17
MIR, J. +. GREENLEA Sc.
Continued from Ninth Page. }

against granting fulI suffrage 10 the
few women who have sutfi ficient IN
look for q staff OF cooks TO take the
place of the'msn who had dispensed
with him. On the morning OF the Goth
OF June he walked in with his men and
gave satisfaction until the house
changed hands and that was the Hoe
Madison, corner seth street and Brosd-
way, New York City. In another in
stance he went from Washington TO the
Guilty Hunck Club as head waiter and
left there chef. One morning Que of
the guests was going away and he hsd
TO have breakfast early, so Mr.. Green
lease gave the waiter an order and in
the kitchen dispute sross between The
waiter and the cook and the latter re-
fused TO serve the former, Mr.. Ired
Gould was chairman Of the house com
mittse aud he was always up bright
aud early and especially when any one
was going away. He sent the waiter
back to the kitchen sld told the chef to
let the waiter have the breakfast and
whatever the trouble was they could
have an agreement sitter brsskfsst But
the cook would not sgree 10 ii, so MIR.
Gresnlease sent for Mr. Gould aud lie
lated the facts 10 him and told him
that IL the cooks wsre going - 1un the
heuse. he might as we'll not he there
and he said send the waiter for ths
order and Will 50 in the kitchen about
tse same Il me- The cook refused to
serve him So him 50 he ordered them ST.
ou, and paid them sll of for the rest 0
the season and Mr. Gould came 10 Mt.
Srssnleass snd said, You will go III
the kitchen and help Us out until We
can telegraph home for some cooks,
and tell me which is the osst man 10
pus at the door for head waiter, MI.
Gresnlesss replied by saying the
same man the cook refused 60 serve"
The colored American., 1900-02-17

vssh
6 10 I. E.
-
halls s tie s9sog5n2.e
Z. REFoRMER the Organ Of tie Order.
With 8
P,hsssa .sy n. Faaas
The colored American., 1900-02-17


o.
o.
NODDED
B 0
The "
Z
The colored American., 1900-02-17
). THE TRUE RKFoRMERs' RANK.

The Savings Bank ot the g. z. Z. O.
1885. Its capital stock Is SieaC Cssa II I
1889. The smount o. business 10 Marc,
stock q this hank Is sald - the lsChS
buds, 3 snd Z classes and pays dlv55s
lsr Persons can 6spoSi. their uoasys Q.
psyS Der cent interest o. Sll tine Ssaa
halii suhiecr 70 tie or5r-s ot The ssnas
The colored American., 1900-02-17
CLASS B TABLE.
CLASS E TABLE.

E Class Policies are as follows.
CLt
The colored American., 1900-02-17
2. ROSEBUD FOUNTAIN e

Rosebud Fountains are composed for ch
male, from to IA years of age.
Joining or Benefit Fees, $150; paid spot
ments.
Death Benefts.-S24.5O and $780, 81
to the parents or guardians.
Sick Benefts.-From S1.50 to S4.OO per
30 cents, rs cents and 81 per week, respeC
Monthly Dues and Taxes.SThe monthly
Is cents. or % cents, respectively, just as
decide. Taxes, 10 cents annually, paid Sci
and July. The child Is allowed to purchase
Stock, which makes his policy self-support
each year.
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-21
Trustees Sale Notice.

whereas, George 8, Richardson and Delilah
Richardson his wife, by their certain decd oi
trust dated the LIST day Of January 1883, and
recorded IN Volume M at page W. OF the
conveyed loJ, NJ, Weaver as Trustee, the follow
ing described real property situated In the
county OF Crawford and State OF Arkansas, TO-.
wit;
the West half of the Southeast quarter and the
Southeast quarter OF the Southeast quarter
Of Section Thir,y.fonr $50, In Township Twelve
QD North, OF Range Twenty mine (2o), West of
the 9th T. NJ containing In all two hundred (20O
Which said deed of trust was made to secure
the payment Of q certain promissory note or
bond, In the sum Of four hundred dollars
siO0, win coupons attached for the semi.annnal
Interest thereon, and on January lat 1895, note
In like amount, with coupons attached for the
semi annual interest thereon, was given In OK
| tension thereof by the said George = Richard.
| son and Dclilah Richardson, his wife,
And, whereas. said principal note, together
with one interest coupon on snid extension note
| or agreement has long since become due and
| slill remains unpaid
And, whereas II Is provided n said deed Of
named, shall be absent from the State of Arkan.
sas, or shall refuse tC act as such Trustee, thcn
| shall be competent and proper for the said j.
| NJ Weaver or The holder Of tho said indobtnoss,
or any part thereof to appoint and substitute
and stead who shall be vested with all tho
| rights power and authority conferred upon the
original Trustee,
And, Whcreas, the said j, NJ Weaver 10 absent
from the State oi Arkansas aud has resigned his
trust III writing and now refuses TO further act
| as such Trustee, and the owner and holder Of
| The indebtedness secured by said trust decd has
appointed me, the undersigned with full power
| TO act us Trustee hereunder,
Now, therefore, |, lowls Bryan, WILL at tho re,
quest of the legal owner and holder of said note,
extension agreement and coupon, and following
tho terms Of said deed Of trust proceed 70 sell
| the above described real estate, with all mp.
| purlonancos thorounto belonging Mt public
| vcnduc, 10 the highest and best bidder Tor cash,
thc front door of the court house IN the city ol
Van Buren, In the county of Crawford aud State
| OF Arkansas, on the
18th DAY or AUGUST 1900
at the hour Of 1880 o'clock p, NJ, TO satisfy tho
debt by said dcol OF trust secured and the cost
aud expenses Of executing this trust Said
property 10 bo duly appraised before snid sale
and not TO be sold for less than twothirds lts
| appraised value, LEWIS BRYAN,
Substitute Trustee,
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-21
The Progress 0f Christianity as
Marked out by BishOp Joyce.

Sr, PAUL, MINI. July ll.-Bishop
!. II, Joyce, Of the Methodist church,
who has had wide experience IN China,
advocates the use of armed forces for
the suppression Of the Chinese troubles.
If the commercial and religious
interests Of the United States cannot
be cared for In any other way - said
he, IL advocate the use of guns, The
missionaries are In China by u treaty rs
sacred rs any treaty regarding the
presence Of United States ministers In
that country, -
Bishop Joyce described the great wall
which surrounds the city OF pekln w
showing the difficulties that invading
forces wonld have 10 encounter In effect.
Ing IN entrance to that city. This
wall, said he, is sixteen miles long
fifty feet high sixty feet thick Mt the
base and forty feet at the top. II will
require an army OF 100, 900 men and
commensurate engineering skill to take
the city Of Pekin, -
He described what u battle near pekin
would be; "llordes upon hordes OF
Cinnamon would participate. With.
out doubt they would be shot down like
dummy targets, but others would come
behind them; the dead would be piled
up IN immense heaps, and the civilized
soldiers would find that u fight meant
little more than shooting into 80 many
sondbags, provided they had sufficient
ammunition to kill the pagans as fast us
they came on, II Ia time for tho nations
of tho world 10 take steps TO bring China
TO u realization of the benefits of civilis.
alton and Christianity, f"
Bishop Joyce made these remarks IN
m address here.
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-21

enforced by our supreme court In case
from Tennessee (the Addystone Pipe
company case) within a year. Why
doesn't Mckinley and Griggs enforce
this law? It's because they are the
servants and protectors of trusts, and
the people will hold them responsible
as such.
We can win, but we must fight and
fight hard. This war will not be easy
Money is hard to beat. And all that
money can do, rest sure, will be done
against us.
Recently. when l was in London,
Rothschild, the head of the English
banking house of that name, called on
me to ask concerning American politics.
He was curious, not to say deeply
interested, to hear what | thought of
the result of the coming fight this fall.
l told him that felt certain of Bryan s
election.
Z" Bryan will defeat Mckinley !
said. Rothschild exhibited the greatest
trepidation. If Bryan is elected it will
ruin us over here, he replied. i don t
know as to that, said. but after all ,
your ruin or your welfare here in Eng
land is not the prime question In
America. We ought not to be electing
presidents to benefit England, but to do
good for ourselves. Bryan | can assure
you, is to my mind as pure and as per-
feet type of the true American as
could be found The American people
want him. They are sure to have him.
People in England will have to do the
best they can with those facts. If it
ruins them, as you say it will, ruin it
must be. Americans might be willing
to extend you their sympathy they are
hardly ready however, to give you their
presidents.
1.-THE head of the Rothschilds went
away apparently much disturbed. He
said that what l told him confirmed
what he had already heard.
ITO my mind the fact that England
wants Mckinley elected is one of the
best American reasons for defeating
him. The fact that England fears
Bryan is the best possible argument why
Americans should trust him and put
him in the White House. We want an
American president, not an Englis one,
nor one that England favors. We want
no alliances or entanglements with
England or any other European power.
There is one word of suggestion |
would like to make to Bryan: In the
coming fight, the Republican manu-
facturers will threaten their workmen.
They will tell them that il Bryan is
elected the factory will close down, or
that wages will be cut. In this way
they'll try to intimidate the working
vote. My advice to Bryan and to all
Democrats is to meet threat with
promise, and follow promise with per-
formance. Tell every workman that
If his employer puts him out of work
because of his vote for Bryan and
Bryan's election, the government will
find him work. I'd promise and fulfill
the promise to start shipyards, armor
plants, open coal mines, forge guns,
make small arms, do in fact anything
and everything in the way of providing
whether of peace or war, that
the government now hires or buys of
others. 1t would be just as cheap and
cheaper.
IF there's profit in government
work for private enterprise, there is for
the government And 1t would offer
work and places to workmen whom the
threatened and threw ont
because they refused to vote for Nc
Kinley.
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-21
Croker Is Sure Bryan VIII Win.

Richard Croker, Of New York, spoke
with much more than usual freedom of
the political outlook tho other day,
IL have never, i" said he, ''felt more
sure Of success for the Democracy than
l do today. I've been away, but | ve
kept the closest of watch Oh the progress
Of Americad affairs. England 8 u good
place to keep watch from at that One
gets 4 bird s-eye view Of the whole
situation not possible when you are here
In the middle Of II, Bryan will beat
Mckinley. It's In the air written In
the very faces Of the Republicans thom.
selves. It's az II should be.
Bryan, to my mind and I've seen him
and read him and studied him, is the
nearest TO Jefferson, and the best and
most American, save Abraham Lincoln
that has been produced FOR the presi.
dency In my time.
Bryan Is Of the people, for the people,
by tho people Mckinley Ia Of the
trusts, for the trusts, by the trusts
The trusts man will 20 down, the peo.
pies man will 20 up. Bryan will be
the next tenant Of the White House,
! shall not be passive during the cam
paign. I've come home to 70 to work,
! shall fight from now till the polls close
In November, And we won 60 To
sleep till the count Is made. We will
take Bryan to the Bridge (the Bronx
river) with IS, 900 majority, The Re.
publicans up the state will not be able
TO meet us with %, 900 majority for
Mckinley. Bryan will have the electoral
vote Of New York,
The Republicans are In bad oonten
tious shape In New York, Platt, Roose.
velt, Bliss, Black, all have their knives
out for each other. There will be much
cutting and slashing among the Re.
publicnns and they will shed more
political blood among themselves and dc
themselves more injury than they viii
the Democrats, We will not only carry
the state for Bryan, but for the governor.
ship and the legislature,
Az for issues, trusts, and the open
ceAeeless and arrogant aggressions OF
money will be the chief In New York
state. Trusts and the evils they entail
are the subjects OF New York popular
interest, and on the tip OF the general
tongue. And whatever Republicans
may say, they will be held responsible
for the trusts by the people. Every
man who IL against trusts will bt
against Mckinley. It's not to be avoid
cd
II tho Republicans and Mckinley
don't foster md favor the trusts VIII,
doesn the attorney general enforce tht
lAwf There's . law against Trusts, h
good law y hns been beld good and
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-21
Failing Into Line.

TX, CONGRESSMAN JOHN DEWITT
Warner, Of New York, who was one OF
the organizers Of the Gold Democrats In
1895, will vote for Bryan and Steven.
son, In giving his reason for support
Ing the Kansas City ticket, Mr.. War.
ner said:
IL consider the question of imperial.
ism tho paramount issue In this cam.
paign, II IL much more pressing NJ an
Issue than was slavery 40 years ago.
"Our whole country Is now at tho
parting OF the ways, II we indulge In
subject colonies, aud attendant political
evils, we shall get Roman rottenness
long before we shall have achieved a
Roman peace.
"Our ancestors In the Revolution and
pur fathers IN the Civil war gave their
lives and treasure to keep the country
from such a fate, and | prefer their
Ideal Of q country to that Of Hanna,
Abper Mckinley and Grosvenor. +"
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-21
Satisfactory Explanation.

General Passenger Agent Townsend, !,
Of me Missouri Pacific, makes the
following satisfactory explanation Of the
oar shortage about which there was 80
much complaint on the Fourth Of July /;
III WAS II matter Of much regret that
we were unable TO furnish enough
equipment to take care Of the travel on
the lth of July but owing to the Demo.
cratic convention ut Kansas City II was
impossible for us TO borrow or rent
sufficient coaches to take care OF the
buoiness. although we would have been
glad to have hauled thom thousand
miles simply TO have accommodated the
travel. All tho western rallroade Joined
IN asking that the date OF tho Demo.
cratic convention be changed, but II
appsa,s that 81 WAS impossible TO nc
CO nplish this, Several good cities on
our l'ie were obliged TO forego entirely
ii iir tolrth Of July celebrations for the
reason that the various roads found II
inv, ,sibls to furnish cars enough TO
haa lie tho trayel, and this applies TO all
u er ieaching Kansas City F"
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-21
The Cuban Scandal.

The investigation of the Cuban postal
scandal by the Postal Department has
developed a remarkable set of expend
itures by E. G.. Rathbone. OF Rath
bones accounts 800, 900 has been dis.
allowed or suspended for explanation.
In one count pair of boots for coach :.
man Is itemized at $31, Other things
are tabulated ut similar remarkable
prices, His expenditures in connection
with his official carriage is us fol-.
lows;
Cost Of carriage, $3.50.
Amount paid to coachman while EN-.
ployed as such. $091 90,
Salary paid to footman, $3.50
Rent Of Office, coachhouse, coach.
mans room and stable, to Seratna
Moliner de Jorrin $715.
Rubber tires for the carriage, s105,
Manuel Wales and Others miscellan
oous bills incidental to the carriage out.
fit, aggregating sac, 70.
Repairs TO the carriage and TO q hired
carriage, 1888
One set double harness and fixtures,
1856. SS.
One set single harness and fixtures,
SEQ. 50.
Hat for coachman, 81. .83.
Boots for coachman, 1871 go.
Suit for coachman, $3.50,
Jipijapa hat for coachman, sic ,3S.
Panama hat for footman, $3.SS
Boots for coachman, So, 80,
Shirts for coachman, $50.
Uniform for coachman, $40. .43.
Livery for coachman, $50. SO,
Rain coat for footman, *98. 80.
Suits for coachman and footman, $7i,
Paid extra to hostler, $l5.
Laundry for coachman, paid by Nicely
$50.
Laundry for coachman paid by Neely
S2S.
Total, "a, 449.07.
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-21
Frisco Limo Exourslons.

ON July "a, 9th aud l7th and August lsL Tlh
and 2lst tho Frisco line viii have on sale eN
Oursion tickets 10 Denver Colorado springs
Pueblo 0enwood sprlngs Colo, Ogden SAY
Lake City, Utah, ~ Paul, Minneapolis. Dllu,n
and superior. Rate IL one fare plus &W !Or
round trip, Final limit October Sist 1900, For
further particulars apply 10 =. W. FURRY
NATIONAL q. A. X. EsCAaPMssT At CHICAGO
sell excursion tickets 10 Chicago at rato Of one
fare for tho round trip riakets on sale Angus!
Nth 10 9th inclusive, llmltod 10 September NV
with q pro tialon for extension Of limit 10 sep
tembcr a0th by dopoSitnx upkpt
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-21
Talkiag About II,
rom Tho LIlIlc Rock Ongcllo,

On the ballot for vice president at the
Kansas CITY convention the Arsensns
delegation voted eleven for Stevenson
and i've for Towue, Those voting for
Stevenson were. Senators Jones and
Berry and Messrs Scott, Yancey Davis,
Page, Archer, Rum, llinelnon, Smith
mud Skillern. Those who voted for
Towne were, Clarke, Martin, Pace,
Stpcky and Mollaney. N'
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-21

Van Buren should undoubtedly take o
prominent place In the Fort Smith street
Fair Our proximity and the important
place we occupy among the list Of pro.
gressive towns Of the state will lend
people coming from distance TO look
for such display from us,