davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-15
iHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.
~ WAY.
TRU NIX LINE To THE WEST. soJ-TH-
WEST, AND NORTHWE EST

On and after SUNDAY, November II 1899
passenger trains of this route will leave We,
Ihgton from Il. & p. Depot. as follows.
$3.50 A. M,-Way Mail daily, exeent srrd,.-
for Clifton Forge and intermet,,a,o .,o
tions on Z. & o, Ry
o:loP NJ, LOUISVILLE AND CTNC1NN
FAST LINE, DAILY. Solid trrir ,v,,h
Fuilman cars to Louisville: Ricbmord
70 Cincinnati without change: arriving a,
Columbus. Ohio at 4:5O b. m. w,noha.,
err 2I5 p, N: Cincinnati, $40 n. m. I.ax;
ihgton. S:l5 p. M; Louisville. M
connecting at these cities with thronoh
trains to all points West, soutbwes, ara
Northwest
lo:io +. A--Night Express. daily. except spr.
day, for Ashland. KY, and interma ,,,a,s
stations on c. & o. Ry.
ii:oo A M For Newport News. Old Po,r,
and Norfolk. daily, except Sunday. arriv
ing Newport News, at ., P. NJ: Old po,n,
7:So p. m; Norfolk. S:Io D. m.
Apply G, o. Ry. Office 5l3 PennsvI,,o,,,.
V. NJ. Ry. Office. Col Pennsylyania avanna'
aud b. & P, Station.
c. W. SMITH
l. hst. Genl Man'Er.
FRANK TRIGG.
n. E. Pas'r Agt.
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-15
FITZ. JOHN PORTER.

From all accounts it is evident
that the oposition made to the pas
sage of the Filz John Porter bill
by Senator Logan is a just one.
There is some newly discovered
evidence which will most undoubt-
bill. Let Republicans exer-
eGly prevent the passage of the
else their judgment and see that a
traitor to the government is pre-
vented from being restored. The
causes for which Porter was dis
missed from the army are just, and
Senator Logan will receive the
plaudits of the American people.
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-15

street west and Twenty-first street west,
and north of n, between Fourteenth street
west and Twenty-flrst street west.
Eighth District. All that part of the
city of Washington lying north of n street
north, between Seventh street west and
Fourteenth street west.
Ninth District. All that part of the city
of Washington lying between G street
north and n street north, and between
Eleventh street west and Fifteenth street
west.
Tenth District. All that part of the
city of Washington lying between G
north and the Canal, and between Eley-
enth and Fifteenth streets west.
Eleventh District. All that part of the
city of Washington lying south of the
canar and west of Eighth street west.
Twelfth District. All that part of the
city of Washington lying between Seventh
street west and Eleventh street west, and
between G street north and the canal.
Thirteenth District. All that part of
the city of Washington lying between
Seventh street west and Eleventh street
west and between G street north and N
street north.
Fourteenth District. All that part of
the city of Washington lying north Of X
street north, between North Capitol street
and Seventh street west.
Fifteeth District. All that part Of the
city of Washington lying between D street
north and K street north, and between
North Capitol street and Seventh street
west.
Sixteenth District. All that part of the
city of Wasfinton lying between North
and South Capitol streets and Seventh
street west, and between d sstreet north
and the canal.
Seventeenth District All that part of
the city of Washington lying between G.
street South and the canal, and between
South Capitol street and Eighth street
west
Eighteenth District. All that part Of
the city of Washington lying south of G
street south, between South Capitol street
and Eighth street west.
Ninteenth District. All that part of
city of Washington lying north of E.
street north, between North Capitol street
and Fifteenth street east.
Twentieth District. All that part of
the city of Washington lying south Of f
north, between North and South Capitol
streets and Fourth street east.
Twenty-first District. All that part of
the city of Washington lying east of
Fourth street east, and between E street
north and E street south.
Twenty-second District. All that part
of the city lying south of E street south
and east of Fourth street east
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-15
FORWARD YOUNG MEN,

The citizens Of the District OF
Columbia have been disfranchised
for years and contrary to the gen.
eral principal of republican form
OF government. Such a state of
affairs is wrong. Nobody disputes
that the people of the District of
Columbia ought to have as much
opportunity to govern themselves
as any other community in this
country. We lost the sutfIage by
the bad management of the old
men in the party; they have tried
to redeem themselves but it is not
IN them. 1t requires new blood,
new minds, and new issues to
awaken the people from the coma
tose condition in which they now
rest. Young men have tried be-
fore to help bring the people not
of a state Of bondage to a lot of
meccenary politicians, but they did |
not receive the proper support, and
we believe that all hands are now
ripe for the cause.
Ifthere is any self pride in the
young men Of the District let it
now show itself. The colored people
particularly are legislated against
and it behooves us to remedy that
evil. We can do what We want
when we have suffrage, but not be-
fore. The young colored men of
the District of Columbia are con-
sidered the brightest of all young I
men in the country and eonse- {
luently must 60 to the front. t
Your suffrage is at stake, your I
axes are at stake, your schools are \
It stake, your everything that is {
worth having is at stake. Come P
'ut for your own good and that Il
ight is done. 6
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-15

might hurt him. That seems to
be the general drift of sentiment,
though Gen. EArthur should be
held responsible for Garfeld's as
sassination is more than I can
comprehend. 1t is not right"
No doubt Illinois is solid for
Logan
"Gen. Logan, certainly, will
carry Illirois and other Western
States, too.
"Do you see any indications of
help in the political horoscope?"
Well, it is this way: The lib
eral element of the republican par
ty thinks there are only two issues,
viz, civil service and tariff. We
think differently. The republi-
cans of the West are ready for an
aggressive movement in behalf of
the colored people. There is a
generation of free born colored
men, both North and South, who
will have the right to cast their
vote next November. They have
been born since the emancipation
proclamation freed their parent.
They have had the advantage of
schools, and many of them are fully
as capable Of exercising the fran
chises as the average citizen. -
NeU York Times.
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-15

for the Presidency. Mr.. Mallory
is a strong advocate of suffrage
i'm the District of Columbia, and
would endeavor to have inserted
in the Republican platform a
clause favorlng suffrage in the
District. He advocates reform
throughout the country and es-
pccially IN the District of Column
bia, and believes that it will tend
to restore to the people their poll
cal rights. In speech before the
Laboring Mans League he said
that he believed in giving to the
laboring man Of this country liv-
ing wages and protection; that
the colored man should not be de-
MED the right of citizenship on ac
count of his color; that he should
feel just as free under the Amert
can Flag as an angel in HeaXsa
under the protection of God.
gentleman is, indeed, the
mans friend, and it is the wis
his many friends that he VI
o''a~as the successful deleg
him to the co>,ideore
Young Mems Pal
spectability of Wasa
man of strong force of chafacl
an uncompromising Republican
and a friend and advocate of the
party to which he is identified and
its principles.
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-15
TO THE DISTRICT REPURT-
CANS.
THE DIVISION OF THE DISTRICTS
The meetings must be held ,oithm the
Districts.

We present this week the divis-
ions of the old legislative districts.
We do this at the request of many
district republicans. The meet
lngs are to be held on the 7tb of
April at half-past seven o'clock.
sharp, at a place designated by the
presidents of the respective dis
trlcts; and if such meetings are
held outside of said districts and
at any time later or erlier than the
time designated, such Irregularities
are sufficient grounds for con-
test. Following are the districts:
First District. All that part of the
county of Washington, outside the limits
of the cities of Washington and George
own, lying east Of Lincoln avenue and
Bunker Hill road.
Second District. All that part Of the
county of Washington. outside the cities
II Washington and Georgetown, living
vest of Lincoln avenue and Bunker Hill |
oad
Third District. All that part of the eity
Georgetown lying west of High street.
Fourth District. All that part of the
lfy of Georgetown lying east of High
treet.
ruth District. All that part of the city
washington lying west OF Twenty-first
rect west.
Sixth District. All that part of the CITY
Washington lying south of X street
orth. between Fifteenth street west and
wenty-first street west. ,
Seventh District. All that part of the
ty OF Washington lying between K street
'rth and n street north and Fifteenth
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-15
THE WOMAN,s PHYSICIAN,

A ommon sense medical work for LADIES
ONLY Fully answers all question which
modesty prevents asking male physician,
Gives causes and symptoms of all diseases O,
the sex, with positive cure for each in plain
La nguage, written by ladies who have made
these diseases life study, A PLAIN TALK
in delicate language which every woman !,
young and old. should read. 1t is recommend
ed by many eminent lady ph ysicians as
safe guide for the SEX Handsomely bound
and illustrated. Sent postpaid for sI.oo.
Address the
ROCHESTER PUBLISHING Co,
80, SS SS1x ,Osburn Block.
Rochester, n. Y
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-15

All communications relating to the Editor
ial or News department should be addressed 10
the Editor and Proprietor. In conjunction
with the BEE, the managers have established
n News Bureau OF the Colored Press. We are
prepared to furnish biographies, special cor
respondence and news items at a reasonable
price. The object OF the bureau is to furnish
colored Journals with special Washington let
ters when they have no special correspon-
dents We have some OF the best writers In
the country connected with the bureau, which
will enable us TO furnish truthful, spicy and
concise correspondence. Give the News
Bureau call.
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-15

PITTsBURG, March 4.-C. A.
Smith, coIored,,'an ex-member Of
Which Is arrahgTilgg for 4ssrruna1 4 tom
convention of Colored men. was
in the city to-day. The conven-
ton is to be held IN Pittsburg on
May 90 and 30. Representative
men will be here from all the
States. Its object is to formally
ask the Republican party to make
an effort this year to carry the
Southern States by taking active
measures in preventing Southern
white coercion. Speeches will be
delivered by Fred. Douglass, Prof.
Scarborough, 7. Thomas Fortune,
and other colored leaders. When
asked what the negroes think
OF Blaine's candidacy for the
Presidency, Mr.. Smith said: "They
have no use for Blaine. His
course on the Force bill, in the
Forty-third Congress( 1874, : ,)wlll
kill him. The colored people all
remember that, and so do white |
Republicans in the South. The |
general scope of the Force bill was
to compel the Southern States to
accord the Negro his rights.
Blame made a fatal mistake when
he opposed that bill, and [ don't
see how l could vote for him if were
nominated. The defeat of the
Force bill had a very depressing
effect upon the republicans of the
the South, was a member of the
Alabama Legislature then. The
remained in session six
weeks longer than the time fixed
oy law, doing no work, drawing
pay, and awaiting the action of
Congress on the Force bill. When I
he news Of its defeat came one
+fternoon the democratic legisla. e
ors had a glorious drunk, fixed up a
helrsafairs the next day to suit.
djourndd, called a constitutional v
onvention, and adopted measures L
nat make it impossible for the re- "
ublicans to ever carry the State.
We regard Blaine's opposition to
he Force bill as not arising from
but actuated by fears that m
le measure would help General g.
rant in his canvas for a third la
rm." tn
=" What do the colored people yo
ink of Arthur ?" e" .a
i" The general feeling is that Gen. an
thur has made a good Presi- Re
Mt. His administration has been
an, and there are no adverse
ticisms to be made against him
t the peculiar circumstances in.
out his induction into office atC
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-15
OUR DUTY
AS REPUBLICANS.

A great deal has been said about
different gentlemen as to their
chances as delegates to the Chicago
Convention, from this city. There
seems to be a great..deal of opposi-
ton to the administration candi-
dates and why there should be, we
are unable to state. So far as the
administration is concerned,
President Arthur is entitled to a
great deal of credit, and should he
not be his own successor, he should
receive the unanimous endorse
ment of the National Republican
Convention. The only objection
to President Arthnr is the peculiar
circumstances under which he was
made President. So far as he Is
concerned there should not be any
objection to him. The sentiment
of this district and it is the general
sentiment of the country to have
Hon. John A. Logan to fill the
presidential chair. Gen. Logan's
merits the nomination unquestlon-
ity to the black man; his defense
of the soldiers, the widows and the
orphans, recommend him to the
highest consideration ofthe Amer
lean people. 1t has been said that
those who are in office should sup
port the administration, at all haz-
ards, and If the office holders don't
their positions are in danger.
Why should this declaration be
made? We have our choice, as to
republicans, if we supported
democrat then there would be suf
ficlent grounds for the removal
OF the republican office holders. IfI
men are TO be removed, because
they support republicans, and be-
cause they have their preference
as republicans; vur motto is, let
the official axe come. IF this coun
try is to be controlled by office
holders and the fear of the official
axe, then such a government
should not exist. Our duty as re-
'ublicans Is to support the nominee
II the Chicago convention. We
lnow this much, that, the conven-
ION must nominate man that can
airy the country, he should be a
nan of stern integrity, a friend to
be colored man and the poor of
his country. There is a great a
eal of talk concerning Senator a
1dmunds; we take this opportuni-
of saying, it will be suicide to d
he republican party to nomi- :
ate him. No man has opposed the a
lterests of the colored man more "
ian Senator Edmunds. When y
'x-Governor Pinchbrck was duly t
ected a Senator from Louisi ii
IA, be found true defender and ,
friend in Senator Logan, and " "
as bitterly opposed by the Sena- 6
r from Vermont. The negroes g
i'll not support him if nominated. 1t 1t
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-15
TINE VIRGINIA MIDLAND K. WAY
THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST
Schedule in effect NOVEMBER, 1888.

S35 A. M.-New Orleans Mail, daily. making
close connections to all points South and
I SnHtbyest, daily, except Sunday, with c..
0A-U W ny A sslAA..s-.. s,.,s.I,,, =,
New York and Washington to Atlanta puu.
maR RSleeping Cars from washington an, A,
lanta to New Orleans.
90 2. M.-LOuisville Fast Line. Win cb,rh,,
IesVlile, to Cincinnati Louisville ami aII
western Points Pullman Sleepiuy Cars
washington to Louisville.
10 40 T. M.-Southern Mail and sxnrass
daily, to all points South and Southwest vi,
DanVllIe and Charlotte. Daily. except sun.
day' with &. and o. Ry Pullman Sleepnu
cars from Washington, via DanviIIe Char.
iotte. and Atlanta, to New Orleans: also from
washington, via Charlotte and COLUMBIA. to
Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington
'SSS . a. m, daily, except Sunday. Warrenton
trainA leave Washington at 8 S5 a M and
5 10 p. m daily.
For tickets and all information lpor,rs al
Company office. 6Ol Pa. owe, or at Union De-
pot.
NJ. SLAUGHTER,
General Passenger Agent.
". MACDANIEL, Agent
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

We disclaim any responsibility for state
ments expressed by our correspondents
neither do we indorse all they say.
Correspondence on living topics is solicited.
but to have attention must be brief.
Communications for publication must
be accompanied with the writer's name.
Not necessarily for publication, but as a
ouarantee of good faith.
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The patrons and friends OF the
BEE are hereby notified that all
communications must be addressed
to the BEE Publishing Company
at our new office, No. 1109 | ST.,
n. w Any person or persons
claiming connection with this pa
per must be made 10 show their
credentials, as no commission is
genuine, if its lacks the seal OF
this institution. A. Z. Hanson is
the general agent who has charge
of sll subscriptions, and any bills
done at the risk of the person or
persens who make such payment.
Always have the money ready for
the agent at the end of each
month.
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-15

Ar infidel, who thinks himself
smart, has been delivering a lee
ture entitled, " Why does not God
kill the Devil ?" That's too easy
He is very merciful, and don't
want to leave the Bourbon Dem
ocracy fdtherless. Ask us soms-
thing hard.-RepabLcan Chronicle.
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-15

STEEL RAILS,
Schedule TO take effect SUNDAY xo,,,.,.
BEK, Is, 1888. ''i'
Leave Washington from station o,
New Jersey avenue and street ~, Ea' 80 u
Standard Of 18th Meridian time ''s'n
For Chicago, Cincinnat. Iouis,,,r-
Lonis, daily. at O5 a. M, 10 Is a m IN , Ia d
with through coaches and Palace ST.. r.'u'
Cars to above points without chance. =, pug :.
m. daily to Chicago, except Safur,,o,s - 10 d.
For PIttsburg at 10 Is a. m and oo
daily; 40 p m. to Pittsburg. Clevalan,IF = u,
Detroit. with Sleeping Cars TO Pjt,sbm-D P'n'' ana
For Toledo and Detroit via No,,,s-.
10 ID a. M. daily, with sleeper for Tolo,,,.
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad viz
Trains for Philadelphiaand Nsrrv
a. M daily, except Sunday; 100 p. m and ,oaU ~
p. m. daily. with parlOr and sleepins w." ~ "
taehed. al
For Baltimore on week days.5O0 Ko.
8 10, 90 and 10 O5 a. M, II 10, 20, 2S5. Ran 30
SO-i5 minute train 40, 5 80, 100. s No I9o.
10 Isl u.
For Annapolis. s 40 and d. M, y IOspr.n
p. m.; on Sunday, a. M, 4 4Op.m.
For way stations between Wasbingt,,. ,
Baltimore, 5. s 20, 9 a. NJ, Y 10, 30. IN on,,
10 Is p. m For stations on Metronol,,a,,
Branch, 40a. m, and Is p. m, dali, ercon,
Sunday; for Lexington. Staunton, and yaIsy
Branch, 8 80 a. IN. daily, except SUNDAY "a,
m. daily. for Frederick, -, 10 Is m 4l
and 3 As daily, except sunday.
For Hagerstown. 10 Is a IN. and s. m
daily, except Sunday
For points on S. v. r. r. 10 Is daily
Trains arrive from the West daily an ~
a.m.,225. S4Opm.
From New York and PhIIadeIpbt, -, = OIL,
a m daily; 8 70 p. m. daily, except Sunday
From Annapolis, 20, 10 40 a. m., 81. 6s, -
m; Sunday, 10 40 a, N. and 8 81 pm
From Lexington, 8 ~ a. m. daily, ami 2l5n
m. daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate mint,
8 25, 10, a. m. 2 To- 4 70 and D. m, daily excan,
Sunday; s p. m. daily from Point of Rocks
Trains leave Baltimore for washington ,i
2, 40, so, Is, 80 8, 8 10, and lOSOa. m. IlIi
50. 4, 40, ). 25. 80. g. and 10 Is D. m. on sun.
days, 2, 40, 80, 9. lOa. NJ, 80. ), 625 73OquJ
9p. m.
All trains from Washington stop at Re!sy
Station except 30p.m.
For further information apply at the liaIu.
more and Ohio Ticket Office. Washington
Station, 6l9 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue cor.
ner of Fourteenth street, where orders will be
taken for baggage to be checked and received
at any point in the city.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, NJ. of T.. Baltimore G..
K. Lord. G. P, A.
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-15

A. St. A. Smith, ESQ.,, is prepar-
ing a pamphlet stating why Sem
ator Logan should be nominated
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-15
THE BEE ENDORSED

-Chlcago boasts or a woman that hos
nalr seven feet long. Now, we are NOT S :
betting man, but we are ready to waoo, ,
everything we own, right down to ON,
suspender buckles, that this is the Nc
man who makes our butter.
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-15
PRESIDENTIAL CANDI-
DATES.
WHAT Is SAID OF THEM.

Il talk cith a Colored Leader.
What he says Of Blaine, drthar,
and Logan for the Presidency.
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-15
EUGENE ID. MALLORY,
PROMINENT YOUNG MEMS CANDIDATE
Chicago Convention.
FOR THE

He WILL VOTE FOR SENATOR JOHN A. LOGAN ELECTED.
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-15
l remain, yours, lovingly

o.---in my next shall deal with the
affairs of '6S to 80, and the sensation of
Jan. l, 1888.
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-15

anu that family. Where can You find q
more refined and sociable class of peonle
Ihan MISS 5. and Mr.. B. :? Every lady
should so conduct herself that she will be
ABOVE suspicion. She should be reserved
ana refined. You are well aware Clara
that this is the only way to reform our
society.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-05

nee to unite with more oxygen or sul- phurous acid. When the water becomes sufnciently sour It Is drawn of and concentrated 10 the proper strength in platina or glass stills. The triumph of man in new and useful com bination of the crude materials supplied by nature IS complete in sulphuric acid. Near the boraN lake in California IS an elevation where constant deposition of sulphur Is going on. through crevices in the earth's crust leading from natures ,ireless and ineNhaustible furnaces. So grea, Is the supply that the hills are called The Sulphur Banks" In IS6o the Island of Saba. one of the Dutch West Indies. was found to be composed of sulphur. and south of the Union Pacific railroad, d,wesi of Omaha. S7c. an immense
 hill of nearly pure sulphur was found In iSSo I,,ooooo pounds of American sulphur were mined. and in 1881 los ;S tons ot crude sulphur imported. We mention these things Tn order to show that nature IS munitieent in her supplies of materials in their coarse. primitive form, leaving to man the honor and sat- isfaotion of adapting them 10 his ever multiplying necessities. Nature furnishes the marble man makes the statue. Ma tuse gives us wild, coarse. useless dog 1: man combines, improves and invents. until modern bench show of dogs would strike nature with envy and humiliation. In comparing the miserable, shaggy non-
 descnp, of natures nrst horse with Maud 5. or an English racer. .he Creator mus, be either proud of, the genius of his fav- orite. man, or ashamed of his horse. Perhaps Il IS heresy 10 insis; upon ,he great superiority of art over nature, yet