davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-17
FOR RENr-FURuIsHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-For light housekeeping, rooms.
very nicely and completely furnished. large.
bright and sunny with nice people: rent reason
able 1882 Emerson ST ne els
FOR RENT-Larse furnished from room, for
housekeeping. = week Glg Maryland ave. svy
els
FOR RENT-Furnished bau room ISIS 18th
81 eI7-$
FOR RENT-NeatIy furnished ID story room.
een;en1ent 10 car lines; bright, well heated.
dze Mary land ave ne. eI7-S
FOR EENT-Tmec newly Papered rooms: $
1lo4 3 ST. me- elT-3
FOR RENTS. furnished room. central: rrf-
yatc house. at COS l2th st. nv. ml7-3
FOR RENT-AU newly furnished rooms. single
"g COMMUNICATING NO children; reference ex-
changed SO 18Th st. NV NILS
FOR RENT-Two furnished front rooms. OK
ccLIeHr home board, lO3 Mass ave. ne mig
FOR RENT-onc furnished room. go ID St.
nv NILS
FOR RENT-T1vo rooms second aoor heat
gas ard bath, 81 1882 6th st. NV NILS
For RENT-s05 lth st. Sc, convenient 70 en-
iroi, Library cars; neatly furnished front
roum- bath adjoining: rent 10 one or t19o gen
-5eIt'tI, 30. mis-
FOR RENT-Largc front room: nicely furnish
ed; transients, % cents and 81. III H st. NV.
eIG-2
FOR RENT-ons furnished room; sdjoininE
bath; fine location: with OF without board:
gentlemen preferred. los sth st. nv. ei6-S
FOR RENT modern rooms; cheap; reach ~
and ID minutes 83a 81 sw- eIG-3
FOR RENF-NiceIy furnished rooms. 934 h 81.
nv. el63
FOR RENT-To gentlemen. I large. . small,
q
floor 1913 L St, intersection Massachusetts, ave
eI6-5
FOR RENT furnished rooms $40 1st st. ne.
eIG-7
FOR RENT-Two large, new, thoroughly fur
nLSled front rooms. first and second floors; pri-
Nate h&tH- gas, hot and cold water. single or
en suite near Pennsylvania ave. 4271l 10th St
NV ring Iett-hand bell mI63
FOR RENT-NeaIy furnished rooms; gentlemen.
% / ST NV niles
FOR RENT-Nicelg furnished rooms 9l0 sth
81 NV. rslC-3
FOR RENT-Furnisbed front room; second
door > per month Is St nv. el5-3
FOR RENT-I.arEe, cheerful rooms. we'll fur
nLShed; stationary washssands; home comforts;
HodeTate Fates. DO % ST. NV. ml4-7
FOR RENT-One furnished other partly. Tor
light housekeeping, second Eoor front; private;
clean desirs5iei no children. GI2 % st. NV
eI3-5
HOTEL PATIENCE. 80 Z 81. NV: nicely fur
nIsAed rooms, with private baths; cafe; hotel
service reasonable. Apply at Office Of hotel
est
FOR RENT-FURNISHED Or Ug-
FURNISHED ROOMS.
FOR RENT-qr-z- rooms f,1r-5si,a5 - 49,
hishea lslS z St. nils
FOR RENT-By refined couple without children
To7Hs. furnished or unfinished second aoor
1898 Af 81. NV rn1e-g
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-17
FOR EXCHANGE.

WILL TRADE 20 acres good ground; oak tim
her running water, fruit trees, for hrst-cIass up
right pane. Mr. GEORGE ". Il HARAI-, SOS
Il He. eIGS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-17

IL ANTED-Oue room, .. lf-.sy located. with
gas and water. for a-.u'~-. ring purposes
VIA pay s. 70 > pf. .-B. :. T. MILES. 10
u. l.e ~. vi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-17
FOR SALE-FARMS.

TOR SALF-Tv5 farms 81 miles from city near
Clinton Nd - aad 40 acres; well improved:
PLENTY OF wood and water; very cheap OF OK
change for liJy property This property has
30 rnortzagc- JOHN J.. DOACHOE E son
sos East capitol ST. eI5-&
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-24
LIKE a DROWNING MAN.

Five years ago IL disease the doe
,ors called dyspepsia took such hold
OF me that ! coulI scarcely. GO writes
Of Nirona. Ten. -. tool, Quantities
3 pepsin and other medicines but
nothing helped me. As drowning
man era b- at straw ! grabbed at
kOdoI. l felt an Improvement a once
and after few bottles arn sound and
we'll > kodol is the only preparation
which exactly rcpruduccs the natural
digestive juices and consequently is
the only one which digestS any good
FOOD ana cures any form OF stomach
trouble. Dr. Terry'S Drur store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-24

,r;,, 3,,.;,,,.....
.;.,,' sr., n -. ,,,,T,. '--, ~, r. w. .,
,I, w I>to''
,..1.,.. t.J'-, -I.,l = ;,j, G,''U ~ ~
.,r,.n+ '5.;,i,, "o I''.-s'lH 49,. o. 'i,G
,.l ne ~, '' " ''''N '''',' 81 "'-'','.
,II .. han. ~, ,'- 49, g. " q .is.-'' .,
r:,n VI -''' '''' i'"' y
,,afd b,.,.5 .b.,.,l,., ...,.,.,,...,
,,,, fn.. ,.,-, ,ln -, ~, ~
members. IL, r.. 'fn,.,,.s ,,>, ~ ..'',,G
-I-,,,..,,, 80 H. l,,,,,, - ~. ''''
.>7,' ',,' ~, ~ v''''''H " % ''!Gl ; o,', sc.
a. ,,-.,,., I,,t. .,,' ''0,7,-,'| 20
If,.1,.:,i 49, l'.',.3 80 , '',-' we
T,,. -, ,i a. l''
,i,., $3.50 ''' o. 49,.
,,.f. ,,-',,, . ''',y
-, ~ w "V"'"' "i'S'"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-24
seal, with such device as they may
deem fit and appropriate.
ARTICLE VIII.

ARTICLE VIII.
No stOck-holder shall be liable for
the debts and contracts of this cor
poratiOn to a greater amount than the
unpaid balance OF his shares therein:
and no stOck-holdier shall ever be
, liza bic personally, ton the contracts or
faults of said corporation. nor shall
any informality in the organization
of this corporation, have the eject of
rendering this charter OF act of in
corporation. null or OF exposing any
stakeholder to any liability in any
further sum than the said shares held
by him.
ARTICLE TX.
This act of incorporation may be
changed. modified or altered or said
corporation may he dissolved with
, the consent of two third of the capi-
tai stock represented at any general
meeting of the Stockholders convened
for such purpose, after tea days prior
notice OF such meeting shall hive
been given by two cOn>e:Utive pnhli-
cations in one OF the weekly newspap-
ers published in the y IRISH of CalcaS-
leu, Louisiana and 10y mailing writ
ten notice To the last known address
OF each stakeholder.
ARTICLE y.
Special meeting OF the Stockholders
may be called by the Plc-idcu, at any
time. by giving ten DAYS prior written
notice sent to the post Office address
Of each etoclI-holuer
ARTICLE u.
Wherever this corporation Is dis
solved Tor any ca05c, its affairs shall
be ilqWGol,C under thc SupDr;n.olG-
-nGe OF ttr commissioners appointed
I ior tha. purpose. arjcr lhir,v l&ES
notice IN one or IA" rcw~ra 2ors, OF the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-24
ARTICLE VII.

The board of directors, shall have
full nower ard authority to enact,
m;iEe and establish, as VOL as to
change. alter or am nd all bylaws.
rules and regulations for the sup
port and management of the bHslress
Uf the said corporation. They shall
adopt for the use OF the corrorati y, q
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-24
CHARTER.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF SIEu

Be it known that on this 25 day of
March 1902, before me, a Notary
Public, in and for the Parish of Cal
casieu, State of Louisiana, duly COM
missioned and qualified, and in the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersi igned. personally
came and appeared the pearsons
whose names are hereunto subscribed,
all above the full age of majority,
who severally declared th,t availing
themselves OF the provisions of the
law OF this state relative to the organ
lZa1ion of corporations, they Iave
formed and organized, and do by
these presents, form themselves into.
and cons ltute corporation for the
objects and purposes and under the
stipuiationS and agreements hereafter
set forth and expressed, which they
hereby adopt as their charter, towit:
ARTICLE l.
The name and title ofthe corporation
hereby formed, is declared to be II.
/. v aiker Grocery Company, Limit
ed. It's domOcile and Office shall be
held Ia Jennings, CalcaSicu Parish
Louisiana, and ii shall have and en-
JOY succession byitS corporate name.
ior Il PERIOD OF ninety-nIne wears from
and after date hereof All citations
ana other legal process shall be SER
we'd upon the President, ana IN case
OF his absence or ina bility to act
nom any cause, the same shall be
served upon the secretary.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-24

T, y. CASTLE. Prop.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-24
Screen Doors.

Carload just received. Bring
in your order to The Right
Place. l.. l.. MORSE & SONS.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-24
2 go Screen G9trS

on hand, Made to wear out of
best cypress iumb ber and gatvan
lied wire. Window screens made
to order. PnCHe 1O3.
12s If Ii. +. JAENEE.
The colored American., 1902-06-28

main port for excursionists, and upon
the land, hotel OF 40 rooms has been
erected. The capital stock is s20. 600,
divided into 900 shares of $40 each.
Shares may still be had, and our mon
eyed people take no risk in investing
in an enterprise that is 80 sure to be
prof table, and at the same time build
up an enterprise illustrative of our
business capacity. Enough charters
have already been signed to cover all
obligations that may fall due by the
company this season.
The other off GERS ara a. follows: q,
w. White, Vie president; James L
Ne4ll, Asst. Secsetary; Joseph Morri-
son, Trs asurer; L ouis Jefferson. Gener'
al Manager; J. F, Tompkins, Agent
Ere diuand D. Lee, General Sup'g
Trustees: Joseph Morrison, FredinanC
D. Lee, Joseph N. Msyne, Louis JEFF
tersou, James L. Mill, William L
Pollard, Ro5ers 7. Douglas, Fred IL.
Sims, n. w. White.
The colored American., 1902-06-28
JANE MOSELEY HERE.
ReappearRrce Upon the P0'cmac of a
Palace Steamer Operated by q Col
Ored Company.

The palatial river steamer Jane
MOseley" ia here at last. She was
given a warm reception by large
body Of intere sted friends q I'D pre-
Spective patrons as she landed carly
Wednesday morning at her wharf,
Just from Baltimore. That evening,
manned by Cjl. "B Ob" Key and
Asi)r Cox, she made her initial trip to
GlymOnt carrying a merry host. 1t
seems like old times to see gliding
over the broad expanse of the Potomac
boat, complete In all appointments
directed and controlled by a Negro cor
pOration
The " Jane Moseley" Is more than
worthy successor to the IL sdy Of the
Lake, and "George Leary" Ample
accommodations are provide d for 1 SOC
passen gers, with three decks, state
rooms and large dining room and
salon lighted by electricity. The con-
uOl ng company is known as the
freedman Land and 7 snspOrtatiCN
Company" of which Ere d N Sims is
pre- iden snd W. l. PnllsB secret a.
ry, with Offices at 500 f strt ct north.
west The handsome 20-acre pa k al
GlymCnt Las been purchased 8 the
The colored American., 1902-06-28
DRESS MAKING ACAnEMv

TIL Inc oe Lam Orton Famous French p.-...
Sole 4sena o[ ,sga System Mime J. A. smallwooS.
Morning class nom o a ~ 1Orsnwest.
AAIIernoon class to 8 D. M. daily
MonCaa CrSnings rom 7.SO TO 10 O'Clock.
dressmaking. i0n 70 90 their own
Ias HHA.STED-To H-. learn the vonds-spl m.
ssarn DasQoes without one inch of visihI.
s6ontdar IA ming or goods, not even on ths
m1ch 90 oocceserol dressmR king REQUIRE: AZ
~ ;ai VOTE In any OF the professions N" Gssss1
10 msSs stI dIIS 70 be looked afte, We tssch You
guarantees perfect fts, ana comniss. ssan sna
course with diploma pisss your
FupiN can enter At any TINA
The colored American., 1902-06-28

Mrs. l.. r Clarke, who succ sful.
BY conducts the Livington Dressmak.
ing school at 1889 w street this city,
has returned from o pleasant and
p'oftable ten days' trip through the
South Ia the interest OF her institution,
While away she visited Greensbor oro,
Charlotte. and Salisbury. N. O, and
Columbus and Florence, SC, On
Monday evening at O'Clock the com
mencement exercises of her graduating
class will be held at the Metropolitan
Bsp 'ist church, r street, between 12th
and 18Th streets. Indicstions point to
large attendance. The graduating
class is made up of Misses Lydis
Mockley, ]. J. RoIlins, Alice Blair.
The colored American., 1902-06-28
THE KEYSTONE PARK.

ne keystone Park. Suitland. Nd will be Oman
Sno ready for business June Ist. commodious
OF fresh water with garden and chickens vhaSe
number OF select couples people can be ac-
S0mmooated. Everythins IS strictly hrst-cIas.
ine koo.e "S Cars run to the new Pennsy lvania
ave-, bridge and for those who drive follow tbe
!n aignt road and watch the signs Private parties
win DC met al the bridge conveyances. For those
VINO desire to spend the heated term arransemsnts
VIII oe made Tor tips morning and evening
For further information apply at 1ls Ist st
The colored American., 1902-06-28

Lotbie Ed.Aonds, Mrs. John R. Francis,
Mr. John Woodhouse, Mics Estell>
Morris, Mrs. Mary Ko nee, and Miss
sultana Moore, Washington, D. O.;
Mrs. Alice Brihklsy Portsmouth, Va,
Miss Matte z. Wright. Lynchb0rg,
Va, Miss Hannah V. Smith, Virginia,
Miss Mamie Wsddell, E Fayetteville, n.
C., Mi ses Pauline Johnson and
Rosa Johnson. To YER Hill, Va:,
Mrs. Minnie Kyles. and Mts. OTri g
Lotta, Ashevilie. N. O.. Mrs. Frances
Ellis, Orange. Va, Miss Remell Moses.
Mario 4, 8. O., Miss ReLecca Griffin,
Marylsnd; Miss Mamie King. dnr<
ham. Va
Toe following program will be
rendered: Glass song; piano solo, Miss
e. johnson; Mr.. Pollard. master of
ceremonies; Hon. John @. Dancy, sd
dress to the class; solo, Miss Emma
stephens; paper, Mis- John R. Francis;
piano colo, Miss E Johnson; address,
Mrs r. e. Lawson; solo, Miss Steph'
sr ,; address, Miss Matte e. Bowen; di
plo nss presented, Rev. N w. Clair
vocal solo, Nine. o Bryant, OF Boston ;
benediction, Rev w. J. Howard.
The colored American., 1902-06-28

their boys to acquire some knowledge
OF business can do no better service
than to have them Rell The Colored
American each week. It is a good
seller and 1t will take boy but short
while to work up good route If the
boy goes to school he can take the af-
ter hours to canvass on his route and
can deliver the paper on Saturday
morning. We want few more bright
boys Bring or send in your order at
once.
The colored American., 1902-06-28
Upperville, Virginia.

Mrs. Virginia Pinkett, UpperyiIle, Va.
Farquar County, desires to take a plumber OF
nrst class summer boarders. Uppe Vile is
Iocateo In beautiful part of Virginia and
arrangements have been already made to
give nrst class service to q limrei numbel
OF persons who desire 10 spend q few weeks
IN Lne summer. Rates are reasonable and
the Villa is located close to the Blue Ridge
Mountains with spleucid wa er, etc, For
farther Information address Mrs Virginia
flnkett, Uppsrviiie. Fsrquar County. Va
The colored American., 1902-06-28

The above magnificent fveoy building being erected in this
The will 00whch including OF the realty
viii make worth nearly 800 OOO will be FIVE stories height OF stone
and @ all modern such electric bells anc light
heated ceiling The floor has already
armor will and
bank with heaqua for Chief Wood and other officials The second
flor will assembly hall with for accommodating AOOO
The and fifth floors will contain lodge each
with reception dressing toilets etc. etc.
The colored American., 1902-06-28
SUMMER RESORTS.
X ZEN COTTAGE.
1913 Arctic Ave Atlantic CITY N

1913 Arctic Ave Atlantic City, N 7.
This Cottax &c is about tws souar.. ,-or, .,...-
Iallroad' "a 1t will accommodate about ffty enssts
Rooms are large and airy with beautiful piazza IL
class condition, with all modern convan;anrss
no pans VIII be spared to make everything com
Mr.. S. a. KEEN,
The colored American., 1902-06-28

First-class counry board for colorsd people
atloWest re-, ,es Plenty shade, fruit, milk. fresh
vegetables. Good home cooking. Free trans
portation to from orestGlsn cars. For particu.
iars and to nave some one meet you at cars, Ad-
dress Mrs Mary o. Mitchett. Cloverly p. o.
Montgomery Co. Nd.
The colored American., 1902-06-28

Summer boarding In the mountai-. M.euo,;.
otags tismont, Virginia. Healthy CooIli
ShadyiIi Excellent opportudt'y for rest or
phone and post of1ce within 900 yards Dailv
mall Terms $3.50 per week In advance Mrs
amanda Miller-Coleman, Cismont Va
The colored American., 1902-06-28
OUR BOYS HUSTLING.

Quite a number of bril- ght boys are
now handling The Colored American
in many of the principal cities of the
country. Many Of them are doing
remarkably we'll and are making from
50 to $4 a week. Parents who wish
The colored American., 1902-06-28
WHEN LEARNING
LEARN THE BEST.
Dress Ma kins School.

MKS. L. Z. Clark. principal of the
Livingston School Of Dress Making. .
No. 1889 w Street Northwest Wash
inRtoa. has fine school. and we advise
aii those who wish to learn this valuable
trads to go TO her school She ia a ina
The colored American., 1902-06-28
COTTAGES FOR SALE.

Four desirable Cottages on Jefferson Street. be-
tween w ashington and La Payette Streets In th
very best locality newly painted and papered all
the stest improvements on easy terms. For further
particulars address Harry Hughes ape May. N ].
The colored American., 1902-06-28

terms are reasonable, and all her scholars xbo
have graduated from her school are MAKING q .nc.
cess as dress makers soS
She has the only school OF its kind in the cItv
The improved French drafting macb;,a :; 0.S. ~
most wonderful achievement of MathmaticaI .Ljii
for cutting ladies' and children's garments t. =.
complicated figuring. sNuns ally
Special lessons given in the Art Of Ladies' Tai,
oring, also In blending colors. Young men ars
taught Ladies' Tailoring at this school A s
lass for young uen from a.7o to x,o -
Anursday 80 to 80 SATURDAYS,
For information call at the school
MRS. L r CLARKE.
Principal
The colored American., 1902-06-28

Hyou have a spare loom that you would like to
rent to desirable parties, advertise then In The
Colored American.
The colored American., 1902-06-28

WANTED-A gentleman in the department
desires room and board in a first class private
family is willing to pay first rate for q home-ike
place Address B. care this Office.
The colored American., 1902-06-28
"BEGuN, BUT NOT FINISHED"

Graduating Glass Of the Livingston Dress.
making School-Mrs. CIarke's Excel.
lent Work.
The colored American., 1902-06-28

No pe. soa sensible disdaias farm
hand Who aspires to be farm-owner.
The colored American., 1902-06-28

Improve 66e Hair and Complexion.
Singleton's Pharmacy 2cth and carries full line
of OZono preparations with his toilet articles and
sundri-s,
The colored American., 1902-06-28

M r. S. a. KEEN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
BUYING UP A LOT OF VOLCANOES.

Quescent volcanoes all well enough, and if the ad-
acen country fertile otherwise valuable in mineral
deposits may ordinarily accepted toboot in making
purchases otherwise acquiring territory But it looks
if Uncle Sam acquiring rather large assert
ment of these frespitting mudspewing and famecon-
Stunning bumps of earth
Great interests hinge upon definite knowledge
the of earthquakes To say nothing of our great
canal projects the Alaska added a great chain of vol
canoes to American soil; since that time have
quired the Hawaiian islands famous the Klauean lava
lake; the Philippines constantly earthshaken
tanning one group volcanoes and Porto Rico
in the heart of the Bahaman earthquake belt We are
which lie end of this very chain of voca
noes, of which St Vincent and Martinique form part
From the standpoint of insurance the losses at St
Vincent and Martinique almost beyond calculation
Perhaps it sticks to long enough science may yet be
able to solve the problem of volcanoes But have
waited over 1000 years already.
What men will brave in the pursuit of saving know
edge in these times astonishing exploits as that
of Professor Heifrin in ascending the crater on the
summit Of Mount Pelee must require almost religious
fervor
But after encounterng all these hot baths Of mud
and ashes and facing suocaon substantial know
edge has Professor Herin brought away? Perhaps it
is too early to expect much at present.
The nquisitiye scientific sharps who are cambering
up the mountain side peeing the edge of Mount
Pelees crater will do well record their discoveries
each night as they made. If they postpone writing
them until the end of their investigations something
may happen in consequence of which their finds" will
never be recorded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
HORACE GREELEY IN KANSAS HISTORY.

The Republican party in Kansas was organized at
osawatomie May is 1853. O. Learnard was president
Of the convention Vice presidents were Nathan Price
S. c. POmeroy, Thomas Ewing jr Joseph Speck E
Heath Henry Fox. d. W Houston and E G. Jewell Sec
Tetaries: D. W. Wilder T. D. Thacher J. r Cummings
and John A. Martin Previous the convention the par
ties in Kansas free prosavery and there
was not much difficulty in finding IAN issue"
OF all the officers Of the convention most Of whom
afterwards occupied either executive judicial or egsa-
tive positonsI think are living except Col O. E
Learnard Of Lawrence and D. W Wilder Of Hiawatha
Horace Greeley came from New York 10 ascend the
convention. and made a speech concluding as follows
"Freemen Of Kansas, would inspire you with ne IN
great struggle directly before US have passed the age
Of illusions and longer presume party or cause e
tined to triumph merely because know it should On
the contrary when consider vast are the interests
and influences combined defeat US the three thousand
millions Of property aesh and blood the subservsncv
of commerce to this great source OF custom and profit
the prevalence Of ignorance and Of senshness
the many millions prodcay lavished by the wielder of
federal authority the lust Of Office and the prevalence Of
corruption often regard the struggle OF 1860 with less
Of hope than Of apprehension Yet when think Of tbe
steady diffusion Of intelligence the manifest anagonis
between the slavery extensionss and the interests OF
free labor-when consider how vital and imminent Il
the necessity for the passage Of the free land bill when
feel how the air Of the nineteenth century vhras
20 the pulsatons Of the great heart az humanity beating
higher and higher with aspirations OF universal freedom
until even barbarous Russia intent on striking OF
shackIes Of her fetered millions cannot reprass III.
hope that the Of grand beneacet victorv
But whether destined be waved in triumph over our
se2t great battlefield trodden is mre through
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07

cur defeat entreat you keep the Republican flag fly
ign in Kansas so long man can anywhere be raj
lied defend Dele not the glorious dust OF the mar
tyred dead whose freshly made lie thicy around
u.s. by trailing that fag dshonor folding it in
arIy despair on this soil lately Redeemed by their pa
tTioc blood If it be destined in the mysterious provi-
dence Of God TO go down. let the sunlight which fails
lovingly upon graves catch the last defiant Of
its folds in the free breeze which sweeps these
prairies; it burned surrendered. when one
remains uphold and let its ashes rest forever with
theirs By the banks of the Marias des Cygnes."
1.-THE massacre at the Maras des Cygaes immortazed
by Whittier, occurred May 19, 1851
Those were the days of sentiment in Kansas. We had
gossip as would postmaster at Big Springs
Coon Creek or who Senator DiIworthy had decided
should collect disburse the pensions The
hardy pioneers the north and the fiery enthusiastic
young of the south engaged in struggle which
soon involved the Nation for four years ending
only at Appomattox-Janes c. Horton.
1T is true that Horace Greeley did come from New
York and he attended the convention. It is true also
that he made speech but that speech made to
the convention He invited to do so, because it
was not deemed advisable have him make speech
that body The speech he made was deveded to crowd
outside the convention hall and Mr. Greeley stood upon
dry goods box while making ito. E Learnardl-
lawrence Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
T4E DREAD AsIATtc cnoIERA

L has been many years since this country visited
by that deadly eontagion cholera When first appeared
this continent fearful About last
appearance was al Fort Riley and among the wichita II
clans who at that time encampe the Little river
inside the present corporate limits Of the city There
dangr thst nay again reach the United States Asiac
cholera raging Manila and adjacent provinces Is
Zee cruel ard dangerous than any tribe o. has
natives and viii need longer and careful
campaigning for its oveThrow Introduced il the Philip
pine capital scarcely months the disease has
already claimed over thousand victims and stead
iy extending its raTages This Is evil news indeed II
view Of tbs impending departure the United States G
large bodies o. troops from Mania