davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-15

yyANTFD-PARTSER WITH CAPITAL BY
W Young man lste - Michigan u b8y nd
pine wood tim Der isnd IN Caliiornis. hsxe one
9f he finest i0c. tons in the state veY easy 70 lo.
AID nmteT will Gu. 'roE iiis 20 q huDsrets
Thousand feet Of sf11aTscs 20 the acre tsn get
a TO- Of several thousand acres ~ snort time
af fff oes rsnxiur from four 20 eisbt dollars Ter
acre For further inform alton sppiy 10 ofice q
1eleTrsrD-Bers'd -
IHTANIhD- IN EnY DODl ID kNDN 1bA q
w We viii furnish chairs and isoies thoTt
notice for psrtss OF sny kind. Wsltsrs Fur-
niture store. south Division 81, opposite LIVING.
s;ou's b. ok 1Ef
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-15

Strayed.

Jersey COW LIGHT PAWN COLOR. STRAY
,) Cd from my srn Tuesday afternoon. A suit
able reward "a offered gOF her return. M m
formation which viii lead % hsf recovery.
~ L Hi.Anll a
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-15

Whila ~ people Ok Nev Tork sFsrs
rcbb~d io iha sxtsnt of siI0nOO0 tor
-unktreri q tss nv state cspitsl s.
Albany. fhs starting announcements j.
no~ n,sie shat = portion sf tss building
. "a danger Of falling into ruins. ard ths
Assrm, ,iv is seeking other quarters ia
ua,ch 10 ho.d iss sessions.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-15

It's suncuncsd from Londou hat
Lord LsSsncwSx Governor General q
Csnsds. wiil s1csssl tbs Esri II DrFx-
nfx az Governor Geosrsl of Tndst q
ths esd z ere present yssr
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-15

As'sfs- of ArExSSDzs Drsss the
sasr. sss iiss disa az Areilins. Frsace.
sc .bs q. e 8 yssrs she I'D bssn
ter mere tasa fitY gssrs SISTER ct
Fb.r,fs
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-15

The Assion's p0ckss-book nov holds
ever fve hundred million dollars, snd
80 surplus = getting bigger svsry day
Toe Trsasgr-r's statement on February
Slows 'hss shs total interest bearing
deb = Si.C4s 81. .299, total debt. sl.70o
i9lA5i 81. lsss N Treasury February /.
sl.2la2il aSl: decrease Of the dsbs dur
~ ths aOuih q January, sI5tS7 :Sg,
'afai saso n he Treasury. as SHOWN by
80 Trsseursr's general account, $3.50. :
seeeS6
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-15

Our Great Shoe Sale VIII last
but a short time longer and at
the rate fine shoes are going
the best bargains will be spe=di-
~ picked up by esrly buyers.
Don't defer buying your Shoes
TIL n xt week or the latter part
Of this week, but come at once.
We are selling Ladies' Fine
Hand Turned Shoes, in French
Dongola at Ss.is, regular price
S4.so. Our entire lot of Misses
extra high top, Pebble Goat,
S2.so Shoes going at Sr.6s
pai-. Ladies' Fine KID Shoes
in all styles, Common Sense,
Opera and London Lasts, only
SI.8S pair. Ladies Genuine
French Kid $500 Shoes, re-
reduced to S2.os. Fine Curiso
Kid Shoes, Hexible sole and per
feet fitting. formerly sold Tor
S7.so, now ST.os. Secure your
shoes at once at
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-15
Dress8,aEers.

WANTED - DRTssxAKERs AND SEWING
w gTls wishing 70 learn the Kellogg French
tailor sy,tem o. "a ting aud fitting 10 csh ~ al.
dress kehooi Of Dress Cutting az Ckare ct. sOsf
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-15

fDsily. Sunday excepted sDaiiy.
Psseen- er- ssiug the i,eiroil EKprest e a
n. make dirtci connections for Aew York. gos-
ton, sn8 . j p.nts hast
Through bckets 10 al poinb esst and a.
snc eeping ca berihs fen - secured 1t y a.
n. A ". RsirDad n orsee Sweets Hosei en
Al depot
Jas CtsFFpLfs city Pas tRt
Gre. ,. RIVE. IrsnIc ManaEer. ChIcaE1.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-15
Situations Vontsd--MGis.

CITUATI0N WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN
y position as salesman: seven years expeI-
ience; best references. Address ID. D.. box T. th .
oaice. a.
lIIJATION WANTED-As NUK K OR HOUSE,
- keeper; can give good references. would lite
TO take care OF children b o cpetent young
lady. Addrtss G l., toS ?. this o;ee -
CITUsTION WANTED -Bf EXPkhI ENCkD
- bookkeeper. No. cts Tefel enccs Addfts
A. b. box & care this Office. ~
UANTED-A SITUATION AT PLUMBING
W or steam snd gas fttisg. can give best of
references. Address J. ID. b., Commercial Hotel.
Mugkesou. Mich OFF
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-15
Situations Wonted-Female.

MANTED = BY MIDDLK-AGED WOMAN.
w situation ss housekeeper. Address G, b Z
10, Telegram Hera Once. 4s
VANTED-A SITUATION As CASHIER OR
" assistant bookteeper by 4 young lazy who Is
good penmsn and has had some eITe iencss
Apl lfcart Will call by Addressing c. b. box s.
TeleGram-H Herald. AT
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-15
TIVE MAIN oBJEcr

As the ruain object OF the institution il to
provide 20. mute with means Of Obtaining
livelihood. a system of manual training il
carried on hand in hand with mental doyeI-
opneas Whsa each male or female pupil ar
rlves at t6,sSe of IS ysSrs Cunless physically
inoapacitated, he OF she IS assigned to somo
form Of ernpioyH1eut. at which three hours
are spent each day.
practical printing Office under the direct
ion OF mute forsnsan is In full operation
thers and turns out work equal % that Of the
general rES ~ job Offices. Il does ell the
printing Tor the Institution, including the an
ru3i report, and last year it took in 81 AIS for
custoni work. A newspaper IL also printed
there which is edited b n muts who possesses
ell the instincts cf q modern journalist
In ths carpenter shop The boys are taught
taat trade in al rs branches They do al
the rrra;rs - tee buildings, ard is Is estir1a-
tel taat t,s,f ~Urk last year saved ss,tli. Is
T. the institution. They also turn out some
fae specimens IN cabinet work. All the
shoes distributed % the inmates by the in
stitcf.ca ar rsde bT The boys in the shoe
sSoo. where they srs taHsht al tae details II
practical shoeneki1g
Thcss ~hcs. inelirstisrs r1fp IN that dirrc-
ton ara afforded ev-rv fscilsty IN The tailor
shop Tor acquiring tee trade. There. too. \
number q girls as taught 70 sew upon
mems garments. ard the shop last ysaT
turned ont sc.9i7i7 ~orsh of clothing. A
Isrx. farm = also connected With the institu-
ton Thsrs thos- boz, szrt-niturslly in
elszed cnn rus their inclinat ons 70 practical
u-~ For tAe enployrrsss of tie riris there
~.nstr-ss' roon,. shcrs airno~t every
article q f.-'sl- srpar-i - made. snd large
ssnouns - ui.nairg IS dore, snd alterations
n r,-nencs ars r,ace
Every effort i made 90 iacuicste good
uaanrorS. rssasnent znd god taste. Ia
fsrth herarce ~ ta.x az art department = ron-
ne-fs.i ~ith tks institution n is each pslpl
receives every v-ek a leSsnn IN drawing from
asfnre. whiia sao~e who develop spscial
nslerf t-errfcr ar gwen <recial instruction
m -ooa -srviag. N rtsT sneseiinx- IN plaster
casting. in the rrnareufation cf porcelain
an = painting ia 'iis srd cciors There !.
a r-c-, ~ tsis 5erartment devoted - specf
rrc-s ~ ~ rroiis ~rfx
~ xr~-.al tr-in,u- N 80 Institution y
c>r~s@i % withcas S.cfarisn'ssn. View Vera
Press
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-15

The Chicago JoHrnsi declares THAI ihe
sxtcrtcos u rngs. poole. syndicssss and
trusts sxe~~d n smount al that . stolsn
rom the taxpayers By Official thieves
81 To- smbezz sunsats By osnk employees
srd AL she lossss by 6res % criminsl
osiEin. That s truth. based on Sgur-s
thst csnnot be guilty Il rnsa8scltY.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-15

O9ce. g Bes1sn ave. H2ler Blsck n.
fx-ses4s- hEsk1H es4sere1 every Eorszas q
> JiC1zck
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-15

.Dsily. A. Others daily except sunday.
Sleeping cars run on Pacific aud Atlantic Ex-
rreseeS 70 snd from Deii iOit-Psflof cars rUu On
Day Express and Grand Rapids Ezpress 20 sDd
ffom Deiroit-Direci connections made a. Detroit
with az through trains east 1scseis on ssie a.
Union Ticket Ofbce. g. Monroe 81. and ~ Caio1
depot
CBks. II. EoRgIs Gen'l Agt IS Monroe.
o. v. RUCGElS g. ?. snd A.. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-15
BonrGinQ.


KRDfNG-GFNTLEMEN OR LADIES Will
ID fBd good board an6 guod ronrus tor $40 pel
week BY calling a. rs sou p Diviioa-g a
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-15
For Re,af--HoMses.

ITO RENT - A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
1 house delightfully."- located and within q few
minutes walk of the Post Once. Desirable
tenants may address A. box = this ofice s6tf
For Rent Business Places.
TO RENT-BoLRDING HOUSES ONE BLOCK
L from Postoflce Ward & Ward, corner Lyon
and Kent-sis 26tf
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-15

HRS Y L LovRIoY WILL GIVE LFssoNs
vi n Guitar snd Bsrjo playing. Frivsfeiy n
in Classes CsrCssIs method 10 guitar snd
Dott0ns Tor hsnio. feiters of spy.ics ions 70
cslTsd ~ d = Joveioys spsrtaeass. 10 Nouroe-
At 6rsHd Esys1s Mlch.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-15

r - .s~- vifh rs rc~-hc~ w.-t,d he sner1'
Tsst hate 80 c-rse a1a vanssisei * q dr>s-s;
TAss fr--si- Ht-zsors frr1s 30 hns~t sf 1s
Tar ssoouaed azd persisted n = siag,s Ca
= - ~~-~ 49, a0r--11af ef- rear eres
i7ssf 1rerrf 1T-sr - fei1s - FaTseissf
- nse rssae c-a- cf zsr1T ps-trr@4 teers
q wcusd spaosi tkae ,tacr wos-h ped rssr'
- - wrr- ~frs r-~. -hsf rrrtsr wsTs
w~ui6 ~ sish r-o-i1T 7iesss~s ~ fte ts-s
Whst hef~s af viss. pre0cctc,Es iTscSs ard hocSs
Wo-ls psesss ~ mo-e tssa szy lorc a. books
- -s-rf>~ r-s- sste ysa-S ttsS 1r~-~e. ~ -.
Ars - srt c'-r -1r h11rscrre herr-- ~ ssT-
81 ~ w--- -zh 49, T1nt 49, - rAls
Nzzr svrr--r~- fir-- - melodies S-~sta-
-Eisa yeesisr s. li-ex n Fisrst1rz 81 en-
TIE fS~re - ra1 u - - Sss-c-s srs-lsi II
tiss Rrifish arzsv N IaSas. and tse esEsee-
Tor spsrses will soon - q tsszz - tke PaSk
~ rrurf party. ss rs-srs C. churck
eha-iey. hss bec1 iztros1cei issa Enz s&zAi
~1srs = - ssnzsisrsi q nA<zir sxp~f
R~nAr
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-15

CHICAGO & WET xICaI6AN-AIL TRAINS
y arrive az and depart rom Union Depot
DEPART.
hail for Chicago huskeeon md To eGoi 10 a m
fast Express for CnicaSO---.---....... fI2 80 m
f1pIess ior AussegoD $3.50 IS
hight Expiess Tor sli o. y 10
Big Rapids Baldwin, Ll1iugiOn and
sa'i. 'ee .........-.......f l05 p N
Big Rapids Baldwin, Lucingion aud
hallssee. ....-..... ..-........t SIS m
ARRIVE
Night kapress from Chicago 30. .......... s5am
kapres from MuSkegou =. ................ 10 a. q IN
Mail iron Chicago and MusfegoD.-.... SIS . m
11pie rom a 80 n sHe 1oledo .------. % D IA
Express from PentusIer, MuSkegon and
Holland .-..-................... eSpm
hAnis.es, Lloingloa, ba OWN and
Blk kapids..-..-....... ............ 10 % q N
Mans ee luciogioO. Pa dwln.... 4 ~ y m
sDaily. fDaily except sunday.
Through coaches 70 Chicago and Toledo on sn)
Am train.-1brough psrlor car 70 Chicago n
u 80 p m trsin.-So extra charge for sests.-
Though Pullman kleeplng car and coach for
Chicago on II 90 ntrsin--Union Ticket oncs 81
4onroe-st
W. A. CARPESTER. Traffic Manager
WILLIAM A GAysrT. Asst Gen Pass Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-15
HAsrfnnneons.


TTTANI BOO ~ board Nrsr BIT
" in COOS coseitirn arc rhssp Adkre~
? hof tes o'ics
RARE CHAN p FOR THE FPCTrTAn1 ,
a tagcs n-fr - rser e - r1eDfsiT psrrsent-
Frr rtser ps<f cals~ ssfre* =. ~ g Re
oee -
N-cT-rF -wF Hty1 1rsT FNfL1TF0 A
y rcE r~tsnt rsr - sftrre ~ o1r For Fens
f-sEress sss ir eH7 70 iaok sfier trls ps-t -
rsfr hE1Hes t1erf 1Elir p re f1fufe -bo1
rrrl k.~e hrasa - reat - Tsrf fe rf5f eae
<1~r rs > ARE l4ssen a b8ntsn Fesi f<4sse
hrossrs f-st fcoT Nit1i~rz1b hlissl1E To- "a
yE-AN Sd 90 CAREikGFs 7r9TE-
w f~strrz fsrfs F1-k f.os-Hs - err~Tfk ar
* tsfs ias - p<lrz 4 go srsiTt'c sr1 ru-k -
frznGrersr.s seslFns Faz-s ~ eFrfrerce So
va saa-srl leee. - Ecf = zETner. d Ar1 4
sofh 1oris - Iis@seH - pare -
I N sI7s fTfs7k tI7--lS rtslfI. A9FR
I ert.-s srF 1-s-r-~, efersrf f-t--ea ~ f~-1-s
- ~ f-srss ~ Sc. 81 ar g. fa~re- rv.-e-
kzS s-t = yer t~s ~ Es ~ "a
tra1 rEN N--tN srr A TTTE aH4a8.
- rzrrs~s n~e sfe~t es-r<f 8 - rshe~r
toE - - 1sai q ssr fs7l. Es~ Tsrx Ee
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-15

RNITrET sToRED. PACKED ~
L moved ErIsri Esckers sent on sbort ootic
s. Esdc'ir ( Hoit, Ii scsta ny Eion s.. ftlr
-ho~s No Sea 9sffv 9
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-15

The Eosa Der of lines sny savsrtis~ssnf
lie found BY dividing the number of
weTds By ssvea- AEy part Of . iins counted
sssas full lias.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-15

ACsKE90N. ErNksDAY- pa is-
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-15

Lost.
I OST-sUNDAY, OK OR MAR East FuLr
u tona hsndkerchief embroidered "C Y
G. Address 4, care Carrier g. a.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17

fed with the cause, honestly and
earnestly working for its success,
and who had been the originators
of the suggestion to call upon the
colored women, as the reserve
force, to fall into line, were dis
appointed, If not disheartened, to
receive a rebuff from this unex-
pected quarter, which they felt
weakened them in the effort being
put forth to secure consolidation
of the women of the country in
the work which it is believed
must ultimately terminate in their
obtaining the bond of suffrage for
which they have &c long contested.
Some of the advocates speak
freely against the opinion express
ed in the communication, as they
think it will neither aid the cause
among the colored women or help
the movement in other respects.
A meeting of the following
highly respected and educated
colored women ofthe District met
at the residence of Mrs. John III.
Smyth this week for the purpose
of endorsing Miss Anthony's
movement to enlist the corporation
of colored women in their work !:
Mesdames E V. Chase Williams;
of Abbeville, s. c., DIR. Howard,
l.. Chase, Mary Otey, Dufisld,
Sella Martin, Hawksworth, M. A.
s. Carey, o. 8 b. Wall, Fleet
wood, Roberts, Misses Mary
Nalle, Addie Howard, and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Douglass
ought to understand that the
above named ladies possess the
intelligence to- advance any move.
ment looking towards their eman-
cipation from the iniquities of men.
Any of the above ladies possess
more sense, intelligence and in.
f1uence than Mrs. Douglass does
This is the man and woman the
people Of Washington have been
honpring since their return from
abroad.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
SHERMAN.

With the Savannah TRIBUNE and
the PEoPLE's CHOICE for Sherman,
it is safe to say that the delegation
to the Republic IN National Conven.
ton will be a unite for Sherman
ATLANTA, Ga, HERALD.
The Southern LEADER nominates
John Sherman, of Ohio, and VIM.
Malone of Virginia, for the presi-
Dental ticket this year. Senator
Sherman is the right man for the
head of the ticket, but 'little Billie
Malone has lost his political grip.
The capers of Mr.. Mahone have
caused Virginia Republicans to
suffer and is not the gentleman to
be on the National ticket. Get
some who can carry his own State.
Let Conkllng name some New
York man for second place
and we will have them "faded.n-
MARION HEADLIGHT.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
NEW YORK NEWS.

Monday the 18th, was a day
which, owing to the severity of the
storm that prevailed here, will not
soon be forgotten. Owing to the
prevailing snow storm the horse.
car lines were compelled to stop
running, it being impossible to
keep the tracks free from snow.
The Elevated railroad was also
compelled to stop. 1t seems that
We have the remnants of the West.
ern blizzard it is reported that
there has been a great loss of life
aud property, but at this writing
it is impossible to get any particu-
lars.
Mrs. F. G. Lawson was confined
to the house part of last week Suf
fering from a severe cold.
The Republican State Committee
met at TIE 9Th Ave. Hotel on the
10Th inst.
Bishop Potter confirmed a class
of 25 at st. Philips p. Z. Church
on 25th street last week.
The ice in the lower Hudson was
weak enough last week for the
Ferries at Kingston and POugh.
keepsi to begin running.
The 'sBEEn can now be found on
sale at ID. A. Green's popular Sta
tiOnery store on 9th Ave. and 10Th
street.
Paris Archer has arrived in New
York from Florida, where be spent
the winter.
The races at Gutenberg and
Clifton were postponed on account
of the blizzard.
Will Brown entertained a few
friends at his home last week by a
stag party, at which he displayed
his proficiency as guitarist.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
MARRIED ELEVEN TIMES.
From the Selma Ala, Indep penaent.


Old Uucle Martin Ewing, col
ored, who died recently near
Dalton, Missouri, was perhaps the
oldest man in the state and the
oldest that ever died in this state.
He was the nurse of Col. Ewing
who, if alive to day, would be a
hundred and twelve years old.
Martin was a plough boy and was
taken from the plough to nurse
the Colonel. The old fashioned
wooden mold-board was in use at
that time and boy was not able
to do much at handling them till
he was fifteen years of age. Put
him at fourteen and he would be
a hundred and twenty six, yet he
is thought by the Ewings to be
older than that. The old fellow
has chewed and smoked ever since
he was a boy and has no reccol-
lection of ever having taken any
medicine. He had been married
eleven times aud had no idea OF
how many children he was the
father of. An autopsy upon his
body ehowed his vital organs to
be in a remarkably healthy con-
dition. He died OF pneumonia.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
Hurne, Texas, Southern Guide.


The house in which these un-
fortunate victims were, was set
on fire after having been kerosen-
ed. These parties may not be
known and they may be large
number meditating another crime
to be placed upon the records of
horror, or they may be enjoying
the society of the best aud most
intelligent people of the country,
but wherever they are, or to
what ever race they belong, they
are cold blooded murderers, helm
Gus tiends, diabolical miscreauts,
hydro-headed knaves unfit to sit
in pandemonium or to be the at
tendants upon the pandemonium-
tics devilship. These unworthy
scoundrels should be hunted down,
let them be black men, white men
or red men, and brought to JUS
tice. When such deeds are per-
petrated upon the hnmblest or
the highest citizen the perpetrat.
ers should be found at the expense
of the government. Why is it
that the Governor dosen't pro
tect the Negro and speak out in
this case as he did in the Pamela
county outrage?
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
A SLANDER ON OUR COLOR.
ED WOMEN.
FRED. DOUGLASS AND HIS WIFE'S
RBBCKE TO THE SUFFRAGE ADvo-
GATES. WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT
OUR EDUCATED WOMEN. A MEET
ING OF CoLoRED WOMEN.

The movement of the advocate
OF woman suffrage to secure re-
enforcement from the ranks of the
colored women started we'll and
had encouraging prospects, but
met with sudden and surprising
setback, and that, too, from a
wholly unexpected quarter.
When Miss Anthony and others
appeared before the literary at the
Metropolitan Church, on M street,
last week, they were given a most
cordial reception aud patient
hearing, and subsequently some of
the female members of the society
carrying out the suggestions
which had been made, arranged to
organize a branch body aud con.
tribute what aid they could to the
Woman Suffrage Society.
Before Hon. Frederick Doug
lass left for the south he was
written to in regard t. the matter
and urged to use bis Influence to
promote the work and encourage
all participating in it, he being
informed that his views would
have great weight with the people
or his race and remove any doubts
they might entertain of accepting
the proposition. He was further
told that he could be of immence
service if he would get the colored
women of the city aroused to the
importance of the work to which
they were solicited to give help
ing hand and become sufficiently
interested to enter the contest
and do battle for the success of
the cause. Mr.. Douglass left
without replying to the communi-
cation, but bis wife was directed
to send the answer, he outlining
the form of it.
The letter was az follows: "Mrs
Douglass writes for her husband.
He wishes me TO say to you that
he thinks at presen: the colored
women are sadly in need of in
struction upon the subject of suf-
frage, and that, as a general thing,
they are not sufficiently advanced
in their ideas to appreciate it intel,
ligently or labor for it successfully.
l trust you may find it otherwise"
This was a surprise, indeed, to
all who knew Mr.. Douglass. The
position he had always held in
regard to woman suffrage, and
the strong support he had con-
stantly given the movement had
led its supporters to expect a diff
ferent answer. At the same time
it had the effect of arousing to
some extent, feeling against Mr..
Douglass himself. Those identi>
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
A CHICAGO DIVORCE CASE.
THE PARTIES CONE TO THIS CITY AND
SECURE EVIDENCE.

Commissioner L. G. Hine is en-
gagged in taking testimony in the
cele brated Chicago divorce suit of
Meckie L. Rawson against Stephen
w. Kawson on the cross-bllI filed
by the husband. Mr.. 4. M. Hew-
lett is the lawyer who took depos-
itions in this city. Mrs. Rawson
is well known in New Orleans,
Chicago, and this city, where she
was clerk for a time in the patent
Office, while Mr.. Rawson is BAN
ker of that city, about IS years OF
age, and very wealthy. They sep
arated about one year ago, aud last
fall a 20-year-old son of Mrs. Raw
son by former marriage shot his
steptather as be was coming out
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17

ofchureh because of the charges he
had made in his divorce suit a
gairst her. The banker lay near
deaths door for a long time but
finally recovered, and cases are now
pending in the courts sgainst the
boy for the shooting aud against
the mother as an accessory.
Commissioners Hine has exam
ined about one dozen witnesses
here, and most of the testimony
was as to Mrs. Rawson's character
while clerk in the patent office.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
DUKE PLAYED THE BABY
ACT.
From the Selma Cyclone.

Editor Duke of the Montgomery
Herald, it will be remembered
during the latter part of last
summer, unfortunately published
a scurilious article which exasper-
ated the people throughout the
country, and especially toe people
of Montgomery. 1t will also b.
remembered, that about that
time several thousand dollars bad
been subscribed for the susten.
ance of the Stale University
abolished at Marion; most OF
which was by white citizens, and
that after the indiscretion of Duke,
the whites not only Withdrew
their subscriptions, put importun-
ed the Governor to do away with
the establishment of the school so
far as it lay in his power. The
Governor was powerless, the
bonds having been previously
signed, and the matter rested un-
til to day so far as the public was
concerned, when the Supreme
Court decided the act of the Leg
islsture, appropiatlng money OF
certain funds intended for the
benefit of the school unconstitu-
tionai.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
BROTHER GARDNER.

About $50 o'clock one morning
last week, the wife OF the we'll
known proprietor of the Phitadel-
phia Sentinel, attempted to arouse
him from a sound sleep, the effects
of several nights of labor caused
by his constantly increasing
business, calling out "Gardner
Gardner, get up, get up." The
lesser half simply turned over
and replied in sonorus sleepy
voice "Put it up in Brewer or
Primer" She repeated the call
and shook him again when he
replied "Alright, put it up, put it
up. Plain paragraphs"
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17

mon to the same inclemencies and
impediments of travel; they lodg.
ed together at the same taverns. ale
at the same tables, and slept in the
same rooms, generally two in the
same bed. Manly, jovial, and free.
hearted. after a hOrd fought dsy
of professional antagonisms in
court, they would crowd the even.
ing hours with social amenities
winged with wit and merrimept
with pathOs, sentiment, and song,
Read our next.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
SCORING FRED. DOUGLASS,
From the Cairo Gazette,

Calvin Chase editor of the
Washington BEE points out sever
al different and distinct times in
his issue of February 25th, when
the Hon. Fred. Douglass lost his
greatness and sacrificed his race
pride for self-interest. While this
is a personal fight between Doug.
lass and Chase, and we have no
disposition to take a hand in it,
the statements made are facts and
worthy of every colored mans
considerations.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17

n[[p SEA WONDERS exists in thousands
of forms, but are surpassed by the mar
vels of invention. Those who are IN need
of profitable work that Can be done while
living at home should at once send their
address TO Hallet & Co., Portland, Maine,
and receive free, full information how
either sex, of all ages, can earn from s.
to- SIS per day q I'd upwards wherever
they live. You are started free. Capital
not equired. Some have mafe over $50
in single day this work. All succeed