davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1884-05-31

Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, Novt,,
BER, Is 1883.
Leave Washington from station. cor,o, ,.
New Jersey avenue and street. hv F,s...-
Standard of 18th Meridian time.
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville nm, ..
Lonis, daily. at 8 % a. M, 10 10 a ru. mi -.
with through coaches and Palace ST. '
Cars to above points without change. ;,T- -''S
m. daily to Chicago, except Saturday
For Pittsburg at 10 - a. m. and s.gr.
daily; s 10 p. m. to Pittsburg. CIey4r,n5 'l'
Detroit. with Sleeping Cars to Pittsbrr., '''
For Toledo and Detroit, via NIorrl.....
10 Is a. m. daily. with sleeper for ToIo, NE
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad va
Trains for Philadelphia and New York,,,,.
a. m. daily, except sunday; 800 .. m or,I,.'
p. m. daily, with parlor and sleepfn, 49,
tached '" dt
For Baltimore on week days.5nss,..
s 10, 9OO and 10 05 a. M, u 10, 8.2a5 2a' 1a,
43O-45 minute train 40, 5 30, zoo. S N r,r,
10 OI5 pm. "W
For Annapolis. 8 10 and y d. M. Il lospf im
p. M; ON Sunday, a. M, 4 40 D. m.
FOR way stations between washington ,,,
Baltimore, 8. 40, Ga. M, u 10. g 80. Io- ara
IO 10 p. M. For stations on Metropolit,r
Branch, I0a. M, and 5 IS D. M. daily ev,ort
sunday; for Lexington. Staunton. and VaIrs,.
Branch, s 80 a. m. daily, except Sunday. : nm
M daily. for Frederick, s 30, 10 Is a. m Il5
ana D 10 daily, except Sunday.
For Hagerstown. 10 Is a. m. and 5i5 5,.p ~,
daily, except sunday
For points on 5. V. r. r. rs daily
trains arrive from the West daily O.o -,
a, m, 2 25, 9 40 m.
From New York and Philadelphia. = b, Ne,
M daily; 20 p. m. daily, except sunday
From Annapolis, 8 20, 10 40 a. n1.. %. 6s-
M; Sunday. 10 40 a, m. and 6 81 D. M,
From Lexington. 6 20 a. m. daily. anil 2Iir
m. daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate uoi,,s
%, 10, a. NJ. 2 Is. 4 20 and D. m. daily excan,
Sunday; p. m. daily from Point of Roe,s
Trains leave Baltimore for Washipofen, o.,
2. 40, 80, Is, 80. g. 10, and I08Oa. m. IgI-
? 80. 4, 10, 5, 25 80, g. and 10 Is D. m:on san,
days, 2, 1 40, 3d. 9. I0a. m, 80. ), % 31spd
9p.m.
All trains from Washington stop ne Ep,,v
Station except 80 p. m.
For further information apply at the PqIu.
more and Ohio Ticket Office, Washiuptop
Station, 6l9 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue. cor.
ner of Fourteenth street, where orders Will ba
taken for baggage to be checked and received.
at any point in the city.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, NJ. of T.. Baltimo,e. @.
X. Lord. G. P, A.
The bee., 1884-05-31
HON. JOHN A. LOGAN.

We are uow on the eve of the
struggle that Is to take place at
Chicago to nominate a Republican
candidate for President OF the
United States, and we hope that
ere this time next week the
electric current Will have heralded
to the world that Hon. John A.
Logan has been selected as the
staudard-bearer to lead the Re-
publican host.
Such a consumation would give
hope and bouyancy to the down
trodden and crest-fallen Republi-
cans OF the South, and would
bring to the support of our ticket an
exceedingly large vote of both the
aboring and the soldier elemen is
Of the country.
Delegates should bear in mind
that no man should be nominated
that would put the great Repudli-
can party on the defensive.
With the nominauon of the dis
tinguished Illinoisian-whose re-
cord is pure and can bear the
closest serutiny-our party will
march on steadily and as sure to
victory as the Union Soldier did
under his lead before Atlanta.
Delegates should bear in mind
that the unrest and ditaffection
existing in the Republican party,
particularly amongst the colored
voters of the Western and North
ern States, where they hold the
balance of power, would be quiet
ed and pacitied by the nomination
of the gentleman whose name is
mentioned IN this article.
The widows and orphans of the
soldiers whose graves were strewn
with flowers yesterday, appeals to
the convention in behalf of their
great friend.
The armless and MANNED heroes
want to follow under his lead. now
IN time of peace as they did in war.
The mechanics and laboring
people of the country know him to
be an enemy to monopolies, and
that he is a staunch and brave de-
fender Of their rights.
Let the delegates be true to them
selves and their country, and nomi-
nate Hon. John A. Logan. With
such a ticket, all the "bar'ls' from
Grammacy Park, or anywhere else,
could not defeat US.
The bee., 1884-05-31

J. Ell. Howard, Esq, Editor of
the Harrisburg State Journal, paid
US visit at our Sanctum on Tues,
day. He met Edward A. Forrest
Esq, the young and we'll known
correspondent of the Cleveland,lO9
Gazette, and who is engaged in
compiling a history on Colored
j journalism. Mr.. Howard is quite
genial character and is doing
great work in the fed of Journal
ism in Pennsylvania. lie compli-
mented US highly on the improve
ments which the BEE has made.
The bee., 1884-05-31

DIR. DEXTER,
Please inform me your busi-
ness hours that [ may interview
you this morning, or as soon as
convenient.
(Signed) Respect. yours
F. D. SMITH, NJ. D.
(P. S.) Only a few minutes re-
quired.
To the above and on the back Of
the same the doctor writes;
T. D. Smith, NJ. D., can see you
at any time between IL and II
this morning.
(Signed) PROF. DEXTER.
We asked that the messenger
be sent to 18th and F to 18th, as
our presence might give our plan
away. Under this heading DIR
Smith was to be the writer's
adviser.
Not having a card of such rank, [
steppedsinto the Ebbitt Honse and
asked for blank card, on it was
written F. D. Smith, NJ. d., and tow
ards the doctors we started again,
before turning down 18th street we
STEPPED into the drug store, cor
corner 18th and F streets. Dex-
ter's young Clark of Ohio, step
ped in and threw a 25 or
SO cent piece down, and said, $50
much of the same got last night, "
at the same time pushing half
pint flask across the counter.
ooh he is on it this morning." :"
said the youngster, who, I asked,
"The DOCTOR" he replied. | asked
again if that wasn't whiskey
bottle, and if the doctor was using
that for medicine, or what, 81 can't
tell you anything about it, I
am afraid of him when he gets on
his high horse, was the answer.
We lost confidence as soon as we
saw the young chap coming. While
awaiting this time we heard a ter
rible noise over our heads, it sound
as if trying to subdue wild man.
''Hold him, hold him." was often
heard Our last plan to see the
doctor was put off until an indefh-
mite time.
The doctors help seemed to be
we'll drilled to the old tactics,
though low as it is on either part
1t is played with SO much earnest
ness.
Your,
J. FL. MCDOWELL.
The bee., 1884-05-31

Sheriff Airey, on Tuesday de-
manded the resignation of Deputy
Sheriff Hiram Watty, because Mr..
Watty opposed him during the
primary contest.-Bah. TinoicDtor.
Bro. Briscoe forgets to say that
Mr.. Airey is a white man, and
while Bro, Watty belongs to the
despised race.
The bee., 1884-05-31
HON. S. P. ROUNDR.

A CORRESPONDENT wrote to the
BEE last December and nominated
the above-named, gentleman for
President or Vice-President on
the National Republican ticket.
We will say that if there is any
" dark horse" business at the con-
vention, the delegates will not find
a better man to nominate than
S. Z. Rounds, of Illinois.
The bee., 1884-05-31

AT a recent meeting of the
leading citizens of n. Y. City the
administration of President Ar
thur was endorsed. and it seemed
to be the opinion of all present that
he, alone of all the candidates,
could carry n. Y. Indeed it seems
as if Arthur will lead the PIumed
knights of Chicago Weekly De
faRce-
The bee., 1884-05-31

The graduating exercises of Howard
University on last Monday were the best
ever held by the institution. The present
standard OF the institution is due to the
efforts of Prof. James III. Smith. Before
Prof. Smith was made secretary and one
of the instructors, the law department was
below par. He being well known through
out the country and the confidence the
people had in him, are the causesfor the sue
rss of the Howard University Law School
class of "a is, no doubt, the best class
has ever graduated from the insti-
Ell
The bee., 1884-05-31

All communications relating TO the Editor
ial or News department should be addressed TO
the Editor and Proprietor. In conjunction
with the BEE. the managers have established
a 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., 1884-05-31

Score another for Hon. S. p. Rounds,
I he has entered the prejudiced and demo-
cratic press-room in the way Of appointing
a Colored young lady. When Mr.. De-
frees was public printer he made similar
appointment, but the white hands re-
fused to teach our Colored sister. Why
don't some one refuse now while Mr.
Rounds and Mr.. Taylor are at the head of
the Printing Office? A single objection
on their part is only necessary.
The bee., 1884-05-31

There has been disposition on the
part Of several Southern Negroes to dis
count the value and worth of Hon. Robt.
SmalIs, but to-day he is the boss of his
State so far as the Negroes are concerned.
Mr.. Smalls had sense enough to be elected
to seat i'm Congress and has never dis
graced it. He is entitled to credit, his
enemies to the contrary, notwithstanding.
The bee., 1884-05-31
POLITICAL APHORISMS.

If you hold a subordinate gov
ment position do not imagine that
you are political ATLAS upon
whose shoulders rests the universe.
Be contented to let the President
and Congress run the nation while
you attend modestly to the duties
of your position and draw your
salary.
The bee., 1884-05-31
MRS. SENATOR LOGAN.
A QUEEN IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

A QUEEN IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,
Mrs Senator Logan, whose re-
ceptlons are attended by the cream
OF society in Washington, was
born at Petersburg. Mo-, August
Is, 1888. Her maiden name was
Mary S. Cunningham. At the
time of her birth her father, Cap
tam j. S. Cunningham, was resi-
dent of Missouri, whittier he had
removed from Illinois. His daugh-
ter, the subject of the sketch, was
scarcely more than an infant when
he removed back to Illinois. II is
not surprising, therefore, that Mrs.
Logan has scarcely any recollec-
ton whatever of her life while in
Missouri. She was married Nov.
27, 1856, and was living in South
eren Illinois when her husband.
now Senator Logan, entered the
the army. Their first child, daugh
ter, was then but a little more
than two years old. On account
of the pro-Southern sy ympathies of
her neighbors Mrs. Logan spent the
greater part of her time with her
husband, sharing the yiscissitudes
of his life as a soldier. She did
this throughout the whole of his
military career, as far as practi-
cable, an experience of great
value to so obserevant a per-
son as she. The two children
of Senator and Mrs. Logan, are
one daughter and one son, the
elder a graduate of Georgetown
College, and the younger stu
dent at the West Point Military
Academy. He is about eighteen
years of age, and is said to be a
good student, amiable and promis-
ing In every respect. At the close
of the war General Logan and his
wife made their residence at Car
bondale, the Generals native place.
The bee., 1884-05-31
'THEwOMAN's PHYsICIAN''
FRANK TRIGG.
N. Z. Pas'r Agt.

"A common sense medical work for LAErfS
ONLY. Fully answers all question Whra
modesty prevents asking a male physician
Gives causes and symptoms of all diseases oi
the sex. with positive cure for each I'm plain
language, written by ladies who have made
these diseases a life study. \ PLNIS TAlN
in delicate language which every woman
young and old. should read. 1t is recommend
ed by many eminent lady physicians as 20
safe guide for the SEX Handsomely bound
and illustrated Sent postpaid for 800.
Address the
ROCHESTER PUBLISHING Co,
80, SO 33l$ 'Osburn Block.
Rochester. ". Y.
The bee., 1884-05-31
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL SYS-
TEN.


In every State in the Union
there is some consistency in the
public school system. The people
of the United States have causes to
feel proud SO far as the education
of the masses is concerned. There
is no government upon the face of
the Globe that devotes somuch time
and expends so much money, for
educational purposes as ours. There
is no reason why the colored schools
of this District cannot be brought
to the same standard as our white
schools. A sufficient amount of
money is appropriated in proper
tion to the colored population, and
our teachers will compare just as
favorable to an extent. To make
our pnblic schools a success it is me-
cessary to remove Mr.. Cook and
appoint Mr.. Montgomery, or some
one else an assistant superintend-
ent, and place the schools under
the management of Mr.. Wilson a
man of progressive ideas. AS it Is
now out superintendents are work
irg In opposite directions. The
fogy ideas of Mr. Cook, still pre-
walls, while our white schools are
progressing and have new edu-
cational developments. The in
consistency of the management of
our schoals is two separate super
intendents,' and one board of
trustees. What is the necessity of
having one body with two separate
heads? One head containing new
ideas, and developing new knowl-
edge, while the other lies dorment
and rusty, which is, undoubtedly,
injurious to a portion of the body
of our Institution. This all can be
remedied by having one head and
an assistant, thus placing our
colored schools upon the same
educational basis as the white.
The fault has been with certain of
our trustees, is their stern oppo-
stitch to suggestions coming from
the Commissioners. Our trustees
went su far as to doubt the au-
thority of the Commissioners in
raising the salaries of teachers,
which is the only power that has
the right to adjust such salaries.
In the office book of the Comm1s-
sioners, it can be seen that they
returned an approved sdlust-
ment of the teachers salaries.
August II, 1877. The people do
not objnnt to teachers receiving
good pay, if they receive, in pro-
proportion, good instruction for
their children. Mr.. Cook has ad-
vanced no new ideas since he has
been superintendent of our schools.
1t is about time for favoritism to
die out, and allow our schools to
progress. The colored people are
more interested in the success of
the colored schools than in any
thing else atpresent. Indeed the ed
ucation of the colored people in the
South is the all important question
that agitates the public mind. The
accumulation of wealth and edu-
cation are the only weapons of
defence for the colored people.
Let the colored race be more inter-
ested in the above questions, and
see what progressive race the
coloed people will be.
The bee., 1884-05-31

Mr.. Henry Jones, of Norfolk,
Va, paid US a visit this week. He
looks well. Henry has, since he
left our city, last August opened
a frst-class restaurant in Norfolk
where he will have ample accom-
modations for those who visit Nor
folk this summer. We wish him
success.
The bee., 1884-05-31
4 CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ WAY.
TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST. SOUTH
WEST, AND NORTHWEST.

w Eno1t A-ND NOF[ItW W ESI.
On and after SUNDAY, November Is IsS
passenger trains of this route will leave Wash
ington from b. & p. Depot. as follows:
$50 A, M,-Way Mali daily, except sunday
for Clifton Forge and intermediate sla-
tiOns on G. & o, Ry.
$40 p. NJ, LOUISVILLE AND C,TNCTTNSTr
FAST LINE, DAILY, Solid trgiu. with
Pullman cars to Louisville: Richmond
to Cincinnati without change; arriyingat
Columbus, Ohio. at ljO b. M. Winchcst
er, 2:l5 p, N: Cincinnati, $40 D. ID: Lex
ingtou, 3:l5 p. m. Louisville, :, p. M
connecting at these cities with through
trains to all points West, Southwest and
Northwest.
lo;4o P. M.-Night Express, daily. except sun
day, for Ashland KY, and intermediate
stations on @. & o. Ry.
ll:oo A. NJ For Newport news. Old Point
and Norfolk. daily, except Sunday, arriy-.
ing Newport News. at Z P. NJ Old Point
7:}o D. m Norfolk, S:IO p. m.
Apply c, & o. Ry. Office. 5I3 Pennsylvania
V. NJ. Ry Office. Col Pennsylvania avenue
aud r. & p, Station.
III. W FULLER, c. w SMITH
G.. p. Agt. GenI Mau'sr.
FRANK TRIGG.
N. Z. Pas'r Agt
The bee., 1884-05-31

We have received a copy of the
Planters Journal, one of the most
important papers published 1t is
published at Vicksburg, Mississip-
pi, and edited by f. G. Morehead,
Esq.
The bee., 1884-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WANTED At the office of the BEE,
a good advertising agent. A lib
eral percentage will be paid.
Call between the hours CT s and
9 a. m, & and 6 o clock, P. m.
The bee., 1884-05-31
T1HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND r. WAY
THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTU.
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule in effect NOVEMBER, 1883.

S35 A. M.-New Orleans Mail, daily MAKING
close connections to all points Soutn and
southwest, daily, except sunday, with C.
and o. Ry. Pullman Sleeping Buffet Cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and Az.
lanta to New Orleans.
10 p. M.-LOuiSville Fast Line. win Chariot
tesvilie, to Cincinnati. Louisville, anil all
western Points Pullman Sleeping Cars
Washington to Louisville
10 40 T. M.-SOuthern Mail and Exurss>.
riaily, to all points South and Southwesl via
Danvtlle and Charlotte. Daily. excep, sun
day, with q. and D. Ry. Pullman Sleeping
Cars from Washington, via DanviEe Char
iotte, and Atlanta, to New Orleans; also rom
Washington, via Charlotte and Columbia. to
Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington
at % a. m, daily, except Sunday Warrcnton
trains leave Washington at 80 a. IN and
10 p. m. daily
For tickets and all information indr!Te nj
Company's office. Sol Pa. ave. or at Union be-
pot.
NJ. SLAUGHTER,
General Passenger Agent.
N. MACDANIEI,. Agent
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager
The bee., 1884-05-31

Hon. J. E. O'Harra, of North Carolina,
has won the confidence of his people and
is now one Of the rising young men of the
South. We are proud Of such a distin-
guished representative.
The bee., 1884-05-31
PERSONALS.

Don't fail to attend the Lawn
Party and Picnic of Co. B. Tues
day, June Sd, if you love good
music and good order. Patron
ize the guards.
Mr.. r. F. Chisolm of South
Carolina, has accepted the position
of an associate editor of this paper
Mr.. Chlsolm is a brilliant writer
and gentleman of Journalistic ex-
perience.
Col. Wm. Mnrrell, business
manager of the BEE, left for Chi
dago last night. All our eontem-
poraries who desire news by tele-
graph will receive them at regular
tariff rates by sending a telegraph
to Col. Murrell, Palmer House,
Chicago, Ill.
The following persons have gone to
Chicago: Hon. B. K. Bruce, Messrs F. B.
Conger, Fl. B. Bagby, Andrew Gleason,
Alexander Powell. P. Fl. Carson, and
others.
E. Mollyneaux Hewlett bas gone to
Boston to attend the meetings of the con-
vocation and alumni of the Boston Uuiver-
sity. He will be absent about two weeks.
The Business manager was high
Iy elated to greet his old and sin
cere friends, Rev. Pierre Landry,
present state Senator of Louisiana,
and the Rev. M. J. Dyer, of New
Orleans.
Our faithful compositor, MIR.
Edward 2. Helmick, will leave
the city this week for Grand Is
land, Nebraska. We wish our
young friend success and prosperi-
ty in his new field of labor.
We most cheerfully welcome to
our exchange list, the spicy, inter-
esting and excellent journal pub
lished by our old friend Rev. J. L.
Watson, The New Orleans Citizen.
Mr.. Watson is one of our most
brilliant writer's and a representa-
tive, man of the race, Long live
the Citizen.
Hon. James A. SommervilIe.
one of the most influential,
prominent and wealthy characters
of Alabama has been spending
some time with his charming and
low ely daughters at 949 7. St.
n. W. He left last wednesday
for Alabama. We wish him a safe
journey to his old home at Mobile.
We are glad to welcome to our
sanctum the first issue ofthe n. G.
Republican, bright sparkling and
and we'll Edited sheet PUBLISHED at
Weldon, n. G. with D. Nc d
Lindsey as Editor and Publisher.
At its head we notice the
name OF that towering statesman
Hon. o. d. Conger of Mich, for
President, of the U. S.
The more the merrier, Bro.
Lindsey.
The bee., 1884-05-31
Your,
J. H. MCDOWELL.

The Cleaveland Gazette comes
to lis this week with a most beauti-
full and perfect portrait of Mrs.
Senator Logan, and gives the fol-
lowing excellent and well-timed
biographical sketch of this most
prominent character. No Ameri-
can lady occupies a more exalted
position in the greatful hearts of
the representative colored ladies
than she does, Mrs Logan.
The Gazette says:
The bee., 1884-05-31

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 10 have attention must be brief.
Communications for publication must
be accompanied with the writer's name.
Not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee Of good faith.
The bee., 1884-05-31

The triple alliance on the "Bour
bon'' plan: Free Trade, Free
Whiskey, and Free Fight.-Ds-
troh Pgainde0Jcr.
The bee., 1884-05-31

Our new enterprise, the associated
press, is progressing.
The bee., 1884-05-31
THE BEST MADE
G. L. d Il IN 4 n G.

AT the lowest prices can be bought from j.
HAMBUR URGER & son, SIS Pennsyivaud
avenue, under Metropolitan Hotel. Washins-
ron, ID. G. Branch Of 1855 Baltimore street
Baltimore, Md.
The bee., 1884-05-31

Cadet Taylor, esq, chief clerk of the
Government Printing Office left for Chi
cago Tuesday.
The bee., 1884-05-31

When a Negro fails in business the
whole race is to blame for it.
The bee., 1884-05-31

Hon John A. Logan is the nations
choice for President.
The bee., 1884-05-31

All hail Logan our next President Of
the United States.
The bee., 1884-05-31

This is year for financial failures.
What protection are the people to have
The bee., 1884-05-31

DOUBLE TRACK!
JANNEY COUPLER.
STEEL RAILS,
The bee., 1884-05-31
BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROAD.

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE
ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST
VIA WASHINGTON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-17
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
MINING STATEMENTS.

How the Various Companies stood
Financially Jan. I, 1854.
The following are the financial balances
of the various mining companies on Jan.
1, so far as the San Francisco papers have
been enabled to collect them:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-17
SUM MONS,
State of Nevada, County Of Eureka.
I'm the Justices Court, Eureka
Township.
II. SADLER, Plaintiff,
G.. ENOLT Defendant.

THE STATE OF NEVADA, TO G. GENoLI:
Il You sre hereby summoned to sppear be-
fore me. 3 Jus ice Of the Peace In and for said
Township, County and state aforesaid, at my
office, on the 23d day of February, A. ID. 1884.
at 10 o'clock a NJ. Of that day. 10 answer the
complaint OF K. Sadler, wherein he claims to
recover from you the sun Of SCOT 50. alleged
to be due plaintiff from you as balance for
merchandise heretofore furnished you By him
at your request, as fully set forth in plaintiffs
com plaint on file in my Office.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to sppear and answer the complaint as Store
said, Judgment will be taken against you for
the sum of S207 so and costs of suit.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said
county greeting: Make legal service and due
return hereof.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of JAN
usry, A. d. 1884.
r. Il. HARMON,
Justice Of the Peace. County and State Aforesaid.
JOHN T. BAKER, Plaintiffs Attorney. jal0-6w