davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-06

not down.
1t Is therefore for the people as n
whole to say by their vote on the 9th
OF November next II the negro is tn
become the dlslntegra'ing element In
the body polite or n the murderous
methods OF men Hike Senator Ben Till
man are TO be condemned 10y the elec.
tIon Of William Mckinley and Theo
dore Roosevelt.
EhoN rIlLAIN's sFrscH. From KANSAS cIrr FLAr.
We took the govern FoHN
mcnt away. We stuffed We declare again that
/ the ballot boxes. We ali governments insti.
/ shot them. We are not tuted among mrn derive
/ ashamed of Il. With their powers from the
/ that syxteH-forcc, us consent of the govern.
/ sue ballots. ete.--we got ed that any govern
/ tired ourselves SO we ment not based upon
called a constitutional tbs consent ot the GOV.
/ convention. and We ened is tyranny and
eliminated. ~ hav thlt TO impose upon any
said, all OF the colorcd pcopls government Of
/ people whom could igfcs is 10 substitute
under the fourteenth the methods Of mpe.
and fifteenth amend rislism for those Of e
menis republic.
II our determination tc uphold the
party OF Abraham Lincoln and TO sup
| port the Republican platform we arc
inspired by no craven fear for the fu-
ture Of the negro, who as long as the
republic lasts viii nnd place In IT,
but we are solleitous for the good
name OF the nation and the peace and
/ prosperity OF the VI ole people, which
would be put In jeopardy by the sur.
render OF Republican institutions TO
the forces OF anarchy reputation and
nul'Ihcntlon as represented by Colonel
william Jennings Bryan. We realize
/ the reIncarnntlon OF the spirit which
preceded secession, with all OF its bnne-
ful consequences Had the results Of
the civil war been accepted IN good
faith by the south aud had not the
neoDle nf that section been encouraged
by the Democratic party OF the north
/ 10 expect assistance In the reversal nf
/ the settlement, there would now be no
negro question. II IL futile. however
10 evade the fact that nothing less IL
demanded by the Democratic south
thDn the reduction OF the negro In that
locality 10 n state OF peonagc, without
voice In It's government. protection lp
Its courts or security for life or prop
erty. H. is equally certain thot federal
legislation. having as Its object the ut.
ter degradation OF the race. Is the price
which the Democratic Dnrty OF the
north Ia pledged 10 guarantee 10 the
south IN exchange for power.
THIS insolert conspiracy Is unrrliev.
ed Wy n single r"deeming feature this
coward's blow Is aimed NJ the D"opl"
upon whom the south Ia dependent for
the development OF Its soil nud the
conduct OF It's Industrial system. Nor
II II pretended by the party ~ Pryan
I}en Tlllmnn and Rourke Cochran that
The negro is TO be suDerseded by n
more efficient laborer. Their plan II
ihet he should tril IN freedom M he
did IN bondage with little psy and
without master IN defend him from
the abuse OF the IRRESPONSIBLE and
worthless whose lot under the old dis.
pens8tiop ives worse than that Of tho
slrvn. II il tc deliver the southern
'bIrct man from this living denth as
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-06
Pall to Get nss 90 worL.

Scranton. Pa. Oct. s. Ia spite of
every preparation made by the Del
aware. Laekawanna 4 Western com
pan, to get st least one Of it's col.
Iierlss into operation Thursday. IL was
unable 20 do 30. At the CayBga col.
1iery. where IL was believed condi-
tions we're best for getting the men
back 20 work. not man or boy re-
ported. The same experience WAS
met with At the Bellevue working.
whjsh bsa figured extensively in ru-
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-06
All IdIe nut one,

Philadelphia. Oct. g. According to
General superintendent Luther's re-
port to President Harris. Of the Read
ing company, three additional collier
les of that company failed TO start up
Thursday This leaves but one col
lirry in operation out of the ~ the
company was working previous 10 the
mine workers strike
The single property that Is produc-
Ing coal il the North Franklin culllery
at Trctorton, In the upper end of the
Schuyil,ill region. II employs about
700 men aud boys, mostly American
citizens. Many of them the officials
Eay. own their own homes Rn6 they
have expressed determination to re-
main nt work. To this end the com
pnny has provided strong guard of
police. who are provided for any
emergency. A dispatch from the re-
gion says that Snamokin strikers who
wanted 10 march ON the North Frank
lin men were dlssuuded from doing So
because of the known fact that the
police will not suffer any interference.
The ordinary capacity Of the mine is
about 1900 tons "a week. but Just now
81 In turning cut considerably more
than that,
The RendinE company also has two
small wnshcrics at work, but they are
producing only n few tons of fuel
daily
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
souTm.WN ENrAN>,oNI>rs.

Sentiment in the Sou'h dOeS not ov any means IpprOye 0f the policy Ot Ihise ~h" are making the Issues tor the demotrAIit tary. The exp mSiOnist> in the senate from the Sluth intluIs Senator's NIL 'u'en of Sou.h C roliul McLH ren and Sulli' van of Mississippi. MirEm and Psttds oi Alb ma, B de Of Tennessee, be,lieS many eongrrsSmrn from the Sm- states
 That these sen tors ,re nIt without iol- lowing |, estab ishei by the fat Ih Sen ators M,Lauren and Sullivan have ilst been reelet,eJ. notwithstanding th. l'tI that "P.ivate" John Allen eor.eSiel ihe n-rlettiun of Se ,atlr sullivan on the eN- pInsion issue. ll Is now almuS, fOregone eon,lu lon thit Se atOr Miretn wili te returned Co the ssua,e from Alabama, in spite Uf the viSurouS campaign wdged against him by c ,gemoi Johnston. Gov enof hne>. Of Arl<m>tS. encouraged bV the succrSS of | mO>r tlt vNplnSiOnistS on the gulf, hiS innnunt-l his tmllIitv toi the Senste Co Su, cssd S,naior, eviiv, Of his state Gnvrmur Jnss Is on eNpmSiynlsi and Wi.l m ike his ( mpaiGn cu th 't issue.
 t i> qiite eviien, that the U h,ei Sieies vill retain the Philippine lSlmjS even li the country should gl Go ervan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
CRISIS AT LADYsnIrm.

There should be news of a decisive char .eter this week from S'uih Airie', General Butler has naw in his e.mmanj every available mn. horse and gun |" South Africa. His army has been i"- erea>ej bv more th,n Io,noo men Sin>e the ealrle of TugslA rivvr, The 5ErS mids one .,,sh D: to sspiSre Llcvsmith. sn | n' doub, uill fellow Ihst Wi,h ano'hsr al ence, e>p~tiallv if BIller dues not attd,k them. Gensrsl Ballet, re dizing the SiIu- a,i-n, will. nn duubt, hasten to strike blow Co ve Geusral White and his com m nj. We shoud eithss shortly heal Vi atsufi. oiitIe on Tugela rIvef or tl's iall O. | ,d> smith th'> week.
 li Butler and Wnue strike with their full strength at ,n>e. lh re will be Suth bIulr aS the W glI h,> ni, nd in several dec,Ir>. The uutclme iI hsrj Co prei'ti' bu. the prob bil'isS ,te lh ihere ~ill be . <nes Ui ems sem-u,>, with strong prob, thtv ih G-teraiB iisr. with Gsu erI Whites co-Opyr Ilun. Will raise the siege Ot LsiNSml,h.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
rue DAWSON WAR.

The Dawson News and Sun are at war anI e,ch paper SlvS it Will be a light Co the bitter end. The News accl>eS the Sun of flcniug its tslegr,phi, news snt SivS it
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
A BITTER SURPRISE.
Never Judge n Man Solely by nis
 Countenance.

Never Judge a Man Solely by nis
 countenanee.
 "see that round faced old man there with the bald head and the gray eyes that twinkle while be talksr
 "Yes. Good face. hasn't hef Why, lt just beams charity and good will to- ward man. rn bet he's the salt of the earth. Farmer. too. from the way he dresses. There's a chap I'd trust with my last dollar"
 'So would most any one. But don't make lt over Sl If you go to experl. mentlng with hlm. I'd just as lief tell you. but don't peddle lt. l held the note of a young man here In the city He had inherited a snug sum. but didn't know anything about the worth Of dollar. He struck quite a pace' and the usual result followed. But he was not a rogue at heart. One day he came to me. said that he could not meet the note. but that he was not go- Ing to leave me In the lurch and that be had q fine three quarter bred mare. worth more than he owed me. that be would turn over to me ln payment l felt sure was getting the worst of it. but he showed the right spirit. SO ac- cepted the offer, told my man to take care of the mare and never saw her but once.
 Hast week that nice old gentleman came 10 me and asked what I'd take for the 'hoss.' Two hundred l an- swered promptly. He 'dickered' till l dropped to SlT5 and then surprised me by laying the cash down. chuckled to myself. for this was far more than l ever expected to realize upon the note.
 "'Thot old cove made nice sale Of the "'oss" for you. said the stableman next day. but she was a mare as was bred In the purple. sir, and I've seen worse In the DerDy.'
 "l don't think Sl75 was too much. replied.
 -"Undred and seventy-nveP he ex- claimed. with wide open eyes. Why. e sold her to one of the 'lghland park 'oss track men. and 1 seed the money pass. sir. $TO0.' .'"-Detrolt Free Press.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14

Ffe-AhSki O., A'h or Bond st.. just re,riv,d felt arcjic> and rubber shoe f,r gents. dies and chilli IsIm
 For fancy pipes call at the White PiSS Cigar store on Sixth avenue. o'ou
 A plir of ClavSon'S felt Shne prevents th | awful mh ,dv comnmlv known as cold feet. Prevent the dls 'Se. I2 -It
 Who Is R E. WeSt2 Why, don't you know? H- Is the only new dealer in Al ,. k, tha, gives his bows prizes, Stand next Co kvrnS.
 The Pioneer Tilnring Como my has orrhed up with an ricGmt >tn>k Of goods. one dhor above N nj min hotel, nn H fly slrret, and will. for ten days rom dite, make Ih rurch 'S nt a Suit of e'0theS a present of a pair ot pants, or a fdev vest. PlierS redSonabl. Iou
 Erl & Wilson's Collars and Cuffs at Chenev'S BJS,0a Store.
 Bieon for dogs, 0 cents per pound at Lilly BrjS. u.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
To quole fmm the News:

-------- --a-. -.----------.---s-s si-- ---a To quote from the News:
 "Ihe ,Sh will De agpiei Co the Sun n such fashion that it all gr'w old and ViSe under this one experience in Sj thi, it will steal or be a pHty to theft no, again fur.Ver
 The Sun s,vS "tne News IS a liar" and challenges it lo combd iu the folloYing bot to De mist ksr, ii no, elegant, lau- gu ,gr:
 You are a paIk nf ecwarlIy mila- muis>, >n rlng at one better thn vour- selves. We w,nt Vnu to pit,h in. We VII give vou enough Of fishing before We lre through wiih you lf v,u m- 100 gr cii,,l l,>hiag. borrow a r,w- hlje. duJ tNr oi v.u ,Ome ;awn at tim'. drop nt,t eSm fh,- ul pro,e-i wrlh ,he l4snirg or meet Q, lt nv illr pla,e y.umsy .mr. Ve Nout Use anything bui turr'> N pou-.'
 The merit, ,' jb- ,l,- seem to De on the site D' tue N-W,, wuch publishes evi ter,e thlt ip1e,rS Co be irre'utible prOnt Co >Its an'l 'e its charges. Of course, the Sun -n.rrS i denial. ,u. iJ Is uosIr IrpOrted by svileHee.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
,.nnrr.nnr ,n Per,.
Tn: following steamer are scheduled to irrivr on the dates named; NAME. WHEN DUE. AGENT
AGENT
CIancy's Cafe.

Under the new management Cianev'S Cate nas be,onie d first class and popular restaurant. Anything and everything GUS toners desire Is constantly on hand. All kinds of oysters ar- served ln any style. The Service Is first class. Private boxes for Ia lies. To 2S nm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14

Agui lto'S wife and e1ili h,ve sur renjrret. This leaves the famous Tag | alon in hls ricr Co keep out oi the way of the Am-ricln iroOp>, bnih his private and ofhcidl families hiving been ciptured. His mother and bine, oficers were captured Som- time ago.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14

The recent defeats oi G-nerL Fr-n,h and Colonel Biirn Powell completes the list oi British othsyrS h wing inJeDrnjvut mmsrds Co oe jeieGej. The BOerS will De sble Co Siy lh give J'hn Bull "l run for his mon-v," anyhow.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14

lr IS hirIlv prob ,be lhd S-nit,r Clark will be refused d seal in the SC ia,e. Mill lonaire senators might tevl thit a danger ous precedent wnuli be set.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14

The congressional committee will unan- imlu,lv report in favor of refusing a seat Co Congr-ssm 10 B. H. R0b.rtS of Ut h.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15
FIRST. They are mastered more easily and In

Its abractonsare difficult
and processes sousy required by the student in his trade
the time to study all the matter the school and college textbooks
alton our Instruction Papers neither
formulas;
them how to apply rules and formulas. - "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15

T. Thatcher, master mechanic Of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
company at Utica, N. Y. has been
transferred to another position and the
duties of the office have been assumed
by F. W. Williams, master mechanic.
Of Syracuse, n. Y.
The following notice was posted on
the bulletin boards yesterday relative
to conductors and brakemen on the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
road. who have failed to learn the new
code Of signals recently adopted: .
NOTICE
The following conductors and brakemen
have not passed the new hand and lam
tern signals: +. Van Vliet. conductor;
John Cawley, conductor; Brakemen J. d.
Jones. ID. Mcclure. william Lynn, John
Costello Joseph Cavanaugh. John Cava-
naugh. j. q. Cole, Theodore Henry, j.
Healey. J. Mcdonnell, II. Maricle, l.
Malta, +. Madden.
You must be examined on these new
signals or you will be relieved OF duty.
A. c. Salisbury, Supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
THE CASE OF ENGINEER JOHN
r. TRocH.
It Il to Be Brought to the Attention
Of President Truesdale by the Gen.
eral Grievance Committee-Report
That Superintendent Fitsohbbon
Has Resigned Il Again Set in Mo-
tion-1rake.up Of the D., L. q W.
Board for Today-Must Be Exam
ined in Signals.

The case Of Engineer John r. Troch.
Of the Lackawanna road, who was
suspended some time ago by Superin-
tendent ]. w. FitzGibbon. is to be
brought to the attention of President
Truesdale by the general grievance
committee Of the engineers.
Engineer Troch has been an enlploye
Of the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western company for many years, rum
ming on one of the fast milk trains.
Some time ago he was incapacitated
from work by illness and upon the
advice Of his physician. DR.. w. T.. AL
len, he remained at home. At a recent
meeting of the Sam Sloan division Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers Mr.. Troch was reelected chief
engineer OF that body and was also
chosen to represent the division in the
grand lodge, which meets I'M Milwau.
kee. Wis. in May next.
When Engineer Troch had recovered
from his illness and reported to Super
intcndent FitzGibbon for duty he says
he was refused an engine. On Satur-
day last the general committee of ad-
justment met in this city to consider
the matter. The members are Z. II.
Belden and George Snow, Of this city;
Joseph Nixon, of Hoboken: Sidney
Peck. Of Kingston; Robert Rose, Of
Buffalo: Richard Cantlin, of Elmira;
John H. Chamberlin. Of Syracuse: :
Joseph Bromley. of Binghamton. ard
James Shower, Of Hallstead.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15
Lane. Browntown and scSastopol. with

Lane, Browntown and scbastopoi, with
a view of disposing Of them.
Persons who built properties back in
the sos on leased ground will feel this
change quite severely. No direct line
having been given them. they built
their homes and fences to suit them
selves, and now some Of them may b,
obliged to move them. The new policy
will also increase the ground rent. Tn
less the tenants buy the lots they will
pay an average Of per cent. on the
lot valuation. For a lot valued at $500
the tenant will pay $ls rent per year,
while heretofore in some localities he
paid about one third as much.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15
FitzGibbon's Alleged Resignation.

A recent issue of the Master Me.
chanics' Journal contained the state
ment that the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western company had accepted
the resignation of ]. w. FitzGibbon.
superintendent of motive power. The
Railway Age, Of March 9. says:
1T Is reported that H. Monkhouse,
superintendent of Machinery Of the
Chicago and Alton. has rendered his
resignation. to take effect April 1 and
that he will succeed Mr.. j. W. Fitz-
Gibbon as superintendent of motive
power and machinery Of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western"
Superintendent FitzGibbon has sew
eral times recently denied the rumor
that he has resigned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15

Storm Serge-Very superior quail
ty. Examine the spinning. Did you ever
see stronger evidence of real worth aud
merit? Beautifully finished and thor
oughly spo nged and shrunk. All the lead.
ing colors and black az inches wide, 60c.
Printed Dimities at 12Hc-They
are the 1sc goods. The news of them has
been withheld pending the accumulation
Of a commanding stock, and now $1,000
yards await you. Not much-for such a
bargain. Verify like the imported goods
so light, so 6ue. Yankee wit has improved
the styles--oo distinct varieties and many
colors in each style.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15
D, L, & w. Board for Today.

Makeup Of the D., L. & W. board
for today:
Thursday, March 15. 1900.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15
Store News Briefly Told

Challies-Wool, with satin serge
stripe, over twenty fine styles, light, me-
dium and dark colors. You know the
grace and charm of Challies-unsurpasse
for tea gowns aud dainty frocks, SOC.
Foulardine-It was the Scotch that
worried the French on these. French
skill evolved the stuff aud Scotch sense
put the filing in the warp, so that it
wouldn't slip. Ideal cotton is cotton that
looks, feels, wea:s like silk. Foulardines
are therefore ideals. Per yard, SOC.
Third-The fabrics include {? solid
blacks in Lawns and Percales plain white
in Linous, Lawns and Pques, fancy goods
in Percales, Madras, Lawns, Ginghams
and Piques, and many novelties in the new
Ribbon aud Inserting Waists.
Fourth-The prices in all range from
IS cents to $1,000.
Shirt Waists are the great convenience
of womeu's dress of the period. Because
that is so we trade in them largely.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15
Mapping Out Lots.

The Pennsylvania Coal company has
surveyors at work mapping out into
lots its land at Huehestown. Cork
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15
DENIAL MADE.

The first denial came from Mr. Troch
yesterday in reference to a statement
published in the Philadelphia North
American on Tuesday In which their
Scranton representative quoted him 80
saying that there was mo middle
ground in the matter" Mr.. Troch says
ne refused to make statement to the
North American man when ap.
preached. The second denial came
from the men themselves relative to
another statement made in the Phil
adelphia paper. that "the men believe
they have been shabbily treated by the
local Delaware. Lackawanna ana
Western officials" and that every
preparation has been made for a
strike"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15
ASKED REINSTATEMENT.

They decided to ask for his reirstate.
ment. Superintendent FitzGibbon was
consulted by Mr.. Troch while the conf
mittee was yet in session and he says
the result was that he was marked
up on the board at 4 o'clock to take his
regular run on Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock. The matter was reported back
70 the committee and it then ad-
journed.
The same evening. shortly after 8
o'clock, Mr.. Troch says he was in
formed by one of Dispatcher Jennings
messengers that he had been rubbed
off the board and would not go out on
his run as was expected.
Sunday afternoon tl~ brotherhood
held a meeting. reelected Mr.. Troch
chief engineer and also selected hin,
to represent them in the grand lodge.
The existing trouble was discussed at
length and the matter was again re-
ferred to the general grievance COM
mittee, who will carry the matter TO
President Truesdale.
In the event of the committee and
the president falling to come to an un-
derstanding regarding Engineer
Troch's reinstatement, the matter will
be referred to Grand Chief =. NJ. Ar
thur. of Cleveland, Ohio, who is the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15
A Real Opening Of the Shirt Waists.

In the extreme rear of the store, left;
and so arranged that you can compare and
choose with ease and deliberation. Com
fort for you means business for us. The
story is short The points sharp
First-We offer you the largest stock
Of Shirt Waists.
Second-rhe assortment is ample to
meet every taste aud to conform, to every
style of dress. .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15

highest ofiicial identified with the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
Heretofore the Brotherhood has re-
mained silent in all matters pertaining
to the order which have been printed
in the newspapers. but henceforth they
propose to deny or affirm any state
ments which may bear directly or In.
directly on their cause.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-15
.HFcOND. They are more PRACTICAL

. , and College tsxb9oks such as are used by mtators
Architecture Plumbing Heating Ventilation SheeMea Pattern Drafting
directly the trades
knowledge and learning apply il. " ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-21
Mr.. INGALLS, TO DECIDE
BUILDING TOWARD LOUISVILLE
LEFT TO HIS DISCRETION.
Western Lines to Continue Clergy
cago e. Alton and Big Four.

NJ. f. ingalls,. president of the Big Four
en- route to Chicago In conye; sation he said
the railways would never see more pros
porous times than those now prevailing;
the roads have all the business they can
carry and rates were never better main
tanned. both on through and local business.
The only drawback just now is a car short
age, and this is felt all over the country.
As to earnings. they are highly satisfac-
tory. The Big -Four earned in the second
week OF November s369.333 an increase
over the corresponding week of 1899 of ST.
5SS.S7, one OF the largest weeks earnings
in November in the roads history.
President ingalls, has had his judgment
and policy handsomely complimented by
the executive committee of the Big Four
lines, which has decided that ne can exer-
else his own discretion in the matter of
building an extension from Aurora to Ris-
ing Sun, Ind. The people OF the latter
place are anxious for 1t, and probably will
get it, providing they secure the right of
way. and in this it is understood that no
time will be lost. AS 10 line to Louisville,
President ingalls, says IL is a possibility,
but at present it is in very indefinite shape.
1T has been a matter Of discussion for fif-
teen years" he says, land, as there are no
railroad accommodations for the river
towns between Aurora and Lawrenceburg,
the line may be built some day, although IL
is a question yet whether such a line would
pay. IL has taken ten years for the Au-
rora-Rising Sun line to realize. and II is
unlikely that the extension from Rising
sur. TO Jeffersonyille will materialize i'm
mediatelv"