davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
u-r1EX6E
ksEs!
No Mercury
No Potash.
or ANY OTHER MINERAL Poison

1t is Natures. Remedy made exclusively from
Roots and Herbs
1t Is perfectly Harmless.
1t is tn, only remedy known to the world
that has ever yet Cured contagious Blood Poison 4
In all its stages.
1t cures MercuriaI rheumatism. Cancer, seroful.
and other blood diseases heretofore considered
lcurabIe 1t cures any disease caused from 4,
pure blood 1t is now prescribed by thousands
Of the best physicians In the United sates az a
tonic. We append the statement OF a few:
IL have used S. S. S. on patients ccnvalescinsi
from fever and from measles with the best re.
suits. J. N. CHENEY. NJ. D.
Eliayile, Cas-
Bremen. Ga.-willfe White was afflicted win
scrofula seven years / prescribed S. S. s., and
to-day he is a fat and robust boy.
C. W. PARKER, NJ. D.
Richmond, Va, Dec. Is, 1851 have taken
three bottles Of swips Specific for secondary blood
poison. 1t acts much better than potash or
any other remedy have ever used.
Il. E. WINFIELD, NJ. D.
Formerly OF Sussex Co.. Va
DR.. f. J. Hale. the wekn.wn druggist and
physician, of Nashville Howard County, Ark,
writes: Having some knowledge as 10 what
s. S. S. Is composed OF, I safely recommend
It the remedy for all skin diseases, it matters
not what the name may be-"
We have a book giving history Of this wonder. 8
full remedy and its cures, from all over the world.
witch will convince you that all say is true, .
and which We will mail free on application /.
No family should be without IT, We have another
Write US a history OF your case. and our ply
stefan will advise with you by letter, in strietess
confidence: We will not deceive you knowingly.
For sale by ali druggists
D." TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co..
New.R PDaxeF 75s B as5sa'as e'' r.,
London, Eng. 35 Snow Hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03

appeals to the pews for men and women 70 HnaeIHAT
some cohcrete duty or to lead some foriofn nopo'
fancy that such an appeal win not DO made In vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03

In his recognition Of this fact. the Rev. Dr. Rains
ford, though Engshman, rather Irishman,
by birth, IS an American Of Americans In his work
In St. Georges parish, he has not hesitatcd to en-
ploy any lawful method agency that will forward
that work and bring the people to knowledge Of
the Gospel lie has multiplied the activities Of
his parish that every member Of 1t IS either officer
or an active member of some guild society
citation for the beterment Of the people. One Of his
parlshioners said to recently: Our rector rules
us with rod Of iron but the rod is wound with cords
Of love. a member Of two or three OF the parish
associations, the meetings OF which absolutely must
attend, no matter what other important social en-
garments may have. How does the Doctor man.
age IL Well, he leads the way himself In the first
place, and is so big and hearty aud vrile and so
dead earnest that he makes all feel ashamed Of
ourselves II we don't follow. | think HIS work In st.
Georges deserves than the fraernal recognition
of his own dcnomi9eton. For he Is not building
up sect, but solving a great many social problems
that the Church In great cities must solve some
day II IL is to live up TO its creed. Dr. Rainsford
Is showing HIS brethren how to reach the dense
fringe Of semi pagan indifference that Is to-day hem
ming I'm Christianity every city In the land And
in far he is regeneratlng society," 1t may DO noted
that to-day In ST. Georges Bishop Potter Is to set
apart a number OF laymen for evangelical work In
that parish. We hear great deal about the indif
ference of the laty 10 religion rather suspect that
there arc great numbers OF godly laymen In every
church only waiting for a specific invitation TO do
some specific work Pulpit generallties about tho
duty Of the laity hit no one. But when the pulpit
The Washington bee., 1888-07-21

=
Huntsville, Ala, was restored to
his position and Peter II. Clark
ousted by humiliating himself to
a base degree at the late Alabama
Teachers Association, where he
turned a complete, sumersault by
putting himself on record as be-
ing opposed to any effort of color
ed people to get decent accommo-
datlons on railroads. He made a
big speech against the higher edu-
cation of the Negro. Last year
he was dismissed for vtryinguto
force his pupils in the "ladiesl'' car.
Now he has eaten whole flock
of crows.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-21
TFY j.
MR.. CARSON INDIGNANT.
-- & fg

Wednesday afternoon, while the
BEE scribe was seated in q barber
chair on 4 ST., near the avenne, in
came Col. Perry Carson. AS soon
as he got on the inside he was fol
lowed by white man, who said,
"Hello!- Andy Carson.''z The Col.
became very indignant, and look
ing at the man like a lion when
about to spring upon his prey, re-
marked, "Who you talking to, my
name 'aint no Andy. my name is
Perry Carson, don't disown my
name no whar; you white folks
worse dan niggers." The man
seemed much surprised, and ex.
tending his hand, said, "shake Col.
and will 60 out" The Col. ex-
claimed in loud voice, "I will
shake nothing, if dis was my place
[ would dash you out.n The man
quick as a flash, left. The unex-
pected insult seemed to arouse Mr..
Carsons indignation to a great ex-
tent, while it was fun for the by.
ISLANDERS, "t, ''.s"
The Washington bee., 1888-07-21
COLLINGWOOD BEACH.
THE GLEASON SOCIAL CLUB. CREATES
A RIOT. TWO MEN SHOT.

It has been a question of much
debate, whether it would not be
well for the colored people to dis
criminate. Social discrimination
is what the BEE means. There
are some colored people as well as
white, in all communities that are
a disgrace to any nationality.
Scenes that took place at Collipg-
wood Beach Monday evening
only tends to prevent respect
able colored people from land
ing at decent places on the river.
This is one of the causes that
so much discrimination is made
against the more decent class
Of colored people. The riot that
occurred Monday was the cause of
the people in the vicinity to leave
their homes; the policeman were
compelled to take safety in boats.
There were females with sailor
caps and white shirts OH drunk as
they could be - -
Two men shot, another badly
beaten and several others more or
less injured was the result of an
excursion on the steamer Pilot
Boy, to Collingwood Beach. given
by the Gleason Social Club
Several hundred colored people
went on the excursion, and on the
trip down a number OF the men
became intoxicated. Exactly how
the row started is not known, the
confusion being so great that most
OF the participants were unable to
tell what they were fighting for.
Upon reaching the beach, how
ever, a short, thick set man. nam-
ed Sandy Henderron, produced a
set of dice, and game OF ''crap"
started on the beach just below
the pavilion. A crowd gathered
J around and the play became excit-
The Washington bee., 1888-07-21

ing. A question was finally raised
about the ownership of the pot.
two men claiming it, and instantly
the couple began rough-and-'
tumble fight. 1t needed but this
TO excite the rest of the crowd.
Half Graz I'd with liquor, and lur-
buleat with sense of license, the
fight became general aud the
crowd was almost Immediately a
mass OF struggling. bowling aud
brutal humanity. Men were
knocked down and trampled un-
der foot, bleeding from cuts and
bruises. Others broke away from
the mass and ran, only to be per-
sued by others, who forced them
10 resume the fight at distance
from the general engagement.
They fought more like beast than
men, bowling, cursing and rolling
over each other until they were
covered from head to foot with
blood and dirt. The women
screamed and f,d to places of
safety, while large number of
men who had refrained from tax
ing any part in the melee took re-
fuge on 'he boat or at a distance.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-21
NOT TO BE REMOVED.
THE HIGH SCHOOL IN A GOOD CoNDI-
TON.

Their is no truth in the rumor
that Prof. Cardozo is TO be re-
moved from the .principalship of
the High school. The High
school Ia In a better condition to
day than it ever has been. So
far as the Montgomery brothers
are concerned they have made
good executive officers and will
retain their positions. There are
few men going around town
finding fault with men, who are
doing the schools good, but say
nothing about the men who are
an impediment to the schools.
There is no man more capable of
conducting the schools than DR..
+. J. Snadd, who has the respect
and confidence of the entire COM
munnity.
The tax payers long to see the
day when such man will be
recognized in the educational
fraternity of the public schools.
DR.. Shadd, no doubt would refuse
any position offered him in the
school, no doubt if the citizens
made the demand of him to accept,
he could probably be persuaded.
He is liked by every one. Being
a man of great executive ability,
it would be but a short time to
place any enterprise in which he
was engaged, upon a permanent
basis. Indications show that
things are quite mixed in the col
ored public schools.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-21
THEY SAY

The BEE is the best paper in
town, Its enimies to the contrary,
Notwithstanding.
The Indianapolis conference is
the. subject of the hour.
. If you want to be great don't do
small things,
Positions often make small men
big in their own estimation.
Put small man in a position
and he will kill himself.
Colored democrats are objects of
the present. f
John r. Lynch was rendered a
reception in Richmond, Va, a few
weeks ago.
Never desert a friend in distress.
July is disappointing SO will IL 9
election of 'SS be. i.
Fence men are numerous.
You must be either fish or bone,
None but the pure in heart will
see the promised land.
j. Milton Turner is leading the
colored democracy.
Many a person will be disappoint-
ed when the grand fight terminal.
es.; ,-~s .,trs ~-as
Never kill person if you can
prevent from doing so.
Brady T. johnson walked out
the meeting of the democratic clubs
in Baltimore, and said he didn't
want to hear negro democrats.
johnson is a big democrat.
What does it mean?
Negroes should not go where
they are not wanted.
Charles Henry Jerome Taylor, ex-
minister to Liberia, barrister in
United States Supreme court, is the
editor of the public patent back
called the EDUCATOR.
If they discontinue numbering
the negroes, the bloody shirt will
not be waved.
Lynch law iu the South contin.
ues to reign.
What will the negroes do?
The day of just retribution will
soon come. ..n
We must continue to grin and
bear it.
The Eagle Republican CLUB, Of
West Washington, has reelected
the following officers: President
r. d. Ruffin; vice presidents. C. H
Lyles; D. Howard, James Wash.
ingtOn secretaries, R. s. Lock, M
L. Robinson treasurer, Linsey
Cain chaplain, Robert Gilmore
sergeant-at.arms, w. w. Barber
delegates to the League for the
year, M. L. Robinson, Robert Gil
more, G. I'll. Lyles, r. d. Ruffir
and D. Howard ; alternates, w. w
Barber and A. Dorsey.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-21
EAST WASHINGTON NOTES.
j.. w. FOWLER, agent and cor
respondent, 313 3rd street, s. e.

Last Sunday witnessed the clos
ing exercises of the Ebenezer Lit
erary. The progress made by the
Literary has been very gratifying,
both to its members and its we'll
wishers. '.r. -"4 .-f .e.
A very successful concert and
yard party, was given by the Eben-
ezer Literary, last Tuesday eve.,
July IL.
The Happy Twelve Club, COM
posed of female members of Eben-
ezer church, gave a Lawn Party,
Monday, July 16. "'.a a"a ~
st. James Tabernacle, No. 81 of
A. O. B. of S. of Love and Charity
gave grand garden party at the
residence of Mr.. Geo. Fairfax, No.
41S l ST., s. e.
The Helping Hand Club
gave garden party at Vannes
Park for the purpose of raising
funds for the colored Catholic
church. .'.'.E.,>. ff1 .--t
Mrs. w. p. Rider and her two
interesting young ones left Wed.
nesday morning for West River,
Nd, where she will spend the Sum
mer.
Miss Daisy Fast, who has been
a guest of Mrs. DR.. Turner, left
Thursday evening for her h ONE In
Oxford, Ohio.
Miss Julia M. Taylor left Thurs
day morning for Oak Grove, Va.
The Sons of Toll are making con-
siderable preparations for an excur-
sion to Harper's Ferry on the 9th
of August.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-21
WHERE TO BUY TIE BEE.

East Washington, Prof. j. W..
Fowler, 31S 3rd street s.. e.
South Washington: DIR. S. A.
Sumby, F bet. 3rd and 41 sts., s. W.
and Rev.R. s. Laws, 316 Ii st. s. W.
Northwest DR.. Beller, 10th and
M streets; Capt. w. P. Gray 18th
near L st. Mrs. Pokety, NJ bet II b
and 18th sts.; Chas. Bealle, cor. 18th
and H sts.; Philadelphia House 34S
Pa. Ave. .-. ..
Can always be obtained at any
of the above named places every
Saturday morning.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-21

Prof. j. H. Lawson is the sole
agent in the District of Columbia
for ''men of mark" during the
summer vacation. Men of mark
is popular and wide spread book
written by an eminent author.
Address BEE office 1109 Ist. II. W.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-21

LII - 3 ~
J 81 2 t
The Junior Excelsior will 90 to
CoIliugwooi beach. DON'T fail
to attend. .....
Miss Mary Shorter Of 121 X st.
n. W., entertained few friends at
her home last Monday evening.
If you want fist class treatment
call at the Cry Stal Cafe, 18th and
I'll stS "a, W.
A pleasant company assembled at
the residence of Miss West 1926
3rd st n. w, last Monday evening.
The occasion was a reception TO
her friends.
Mr.. Brown will read a poem ded-
icated to the late Daniel Dickins at
Miles Chapel, next Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
Mrs, Richard Bumery, of
Pittsburg, is in the city visiting
her mother, Mrs. julia Hogan,
9l7 Boundary.
Mrs Willis Buckner, of West
Point, n. Y, arrived In the city
last Monday. She is the guest of
Mrs. Sydney Mcfarland, 134O V
street, Il. w.
The picnic last Thursday, at Van
ness park 10y the North Brighton
Tabernacle, No. 3, Of @. A. o OF B.
and s., of Moses. was a grand sue
cess, Notwithstanding the inclement
weather. Mr.. VIM. Z. Dickerson,
chairman of the committee Of ar
rangements, deserves special cred
1t Tor it's success.
Mr.. j. w. Dabney who keeps
a first class barber shop at the
Hamilton House has invented a
machine for his shaving parlors.
lie keeps the place comfortable
at an even temperature during
the hottest days, and drives out
all of the flies. Lis cost was
about $4OO.
Rev. j. w. Bundy is now hold
ing the pulpit at Mt. Carmel vice
Rev. LambkinS who is spending y
vacation at Boston. Rev, Bunfy
Is an interesting taIker and is
never tedious. The text SUNDAY
a. M, was Classification by faith"
Mr.. j. H. Henderson, is the
proprietor of one of the finest
confectlonaries in the city. 1t
is first class in every particular
lie has enc of the most amiabIe
daughters in attendance who is
accommodating in pleasing Gus.
toners. Don't fail TO give this
Old and reliable citizen a call 91S
r street u. w.
Messrs. III. K. burgess, and
Henry Sayles have refitted up the
Old stand known as the Monti-
cello club 1919 E street u. W..
and turned it into a hotel. 1t is
now known as "Hotel Harry"
Miss Julia Wormley, who has
gust graduated from the Bridge
water Normal school, and her sis
ter Jessie returned to their fathers
country residence. Upon invita-
uon number of friends spent Fri.
day evening with them. The
young gentlemen from this city en-.
gagged a large omnibus and took
ther escorts from the city. The
ladies present were. Misses Shadd.
Baker, Bowser, Lewis, Sumerville,
COX aud others. The gentlemen
were, MesSrs Smalls, Lynch, Shadd,
PurviS, Robinson, Cook, Hyman,
Baker and Terrell. The guest had
all enjoyable spread.
Miss Augusta b. Miller of Mag
mona Fla, after an illness of five
4ayS' died Saturday July 18th, at
:0o p. m. She was a very amiable
Young lady in her 10Th year. She
resided in this city fourteen
months, while here. she attended
The Washington bee., 1888-07-21
MOOR'S WESTERN
MOPS. .o.

Why not a man save his money,
when he can? ~
call every Janitor and all
other Persons attention that has
use for MOP. / guarantee that
one of my Mops will ou;-wear any
other two Mops made. 1t cleans
the dirt and dries the floor better
than any you ever used in your
life. So call or send me a postal
card, will supply you with .one
or more if you wish.
Price 25c Each or So 90 Per Dozen.
Address: Room 6, No. 6 Sherman
Street, Chicago.
LEMUEL MOORE.
L. q. MOORE, agt., 234 2nd st. II, W.
Washington D. G.
Patent Applied For.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-21
HE ATE CROW.

Gate City Press.
Prof. w. I'll. Council, principal
of the State Normal school at
The Washington bee., 1888-07-21

Rooms: Suitable Tor ladies' or
gentlemen, married or single
1127 IL street u. w,
J 2l {.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-21
Locals

RooNs:-Fumished, 2ll9 Il
Jy u l f.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-21

,-e,,,,ares for advertising furnished on appll
10, Objectionable eadverGisementswillno not
80 inserted at any price. All remittances
.,,o,ld be made by draft. postal money order.
7-n,ess or registered letter. Money forwarded
:, a,,c other way, is at the senders risk. In
.,,irg money the aniountand what it is for
cbonId be distinctly stated.
ehoII" sI letters. ETC., should be addressed
W, CALVIN CHASE.
Washington ID. G
The Washington bee., 1888-07-21
established FlfB-tlIe Years.
RAVEN & BACON,
RAVEN PIANOS,
rs East 10th Street, Ne,c York Cyty.
r,1ru 1vpo,r THE .rANrrr. rrrTrprp aNr c.pa

BUY FROM THE MANUFACTURER AND SAVE
SO PER CENT.
These Pianos are made from the beat material,
finished in the best manner, and being in every
respect Honest and First-Class, have been awarded
the First Premium wherever exhibited for the last
Forty Years Every piano gu for six years,
and five days trial allowed that Iaay be thoroughly
criticised by yourself and friends before paying for
it. Look at the prices and send for Descriptive
Catalogue before buying elsewhere.
No. 4, Upright or Square, $3.50, ,rertt 500
No. g, eco, 500
Eo.3, 200, 600
ALL7'S OCTAVES.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-21

SATURDAY, July, 9th, 1883
The Washington bee., 1888-07-21

WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD.
prof. J. W. Fowlers, Sl6 9rd street. Sc
AIRS. PoIkety's. NJ Street, between 18th and
lsh Northwest
a. Beller, Druggist. corner 10th and M
street, Northwest.
Philadelphia IIouse. 3IS Pennsylvania Ave.
Northwest.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-21
THE BEE
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

EAST WASHINGToN.
Az Fowler, SlS Srd Street. Southeast.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-21

EVERY SATURDAY AT
11o9I ST. N. w. WASH. ID. c.
The Washington bee., 1888-07-21
sIlNDlRD,.sa .asi works
OuR uNEouALED OFFER. %

IN complsts form, BY the best authors-Hovss, Poss
Historans. and General Writer'S, slmoss giTan eBJs
NJ. h-osa tina mi
The Washington bee., 1888-07-21

The Junior Excelsior will 90 to
CoIIiugwooi beach. DON'T fail
to attend. ......
, 1888-06-17

4. G. Rust, business manager for Sails
bury's T~roubadours, was in town yester-
day making arrangements for the appear
ance of his company here the 23d inst.
The Salisbury Troubadours are great
favorites. They have been seen here in
all their great successes except their last,
The Humming Bird. This comedy is by
Fred Williams and George Stout. The
Salisbury T~roubadours have had many i'm
~itators, but no equals as merry-makers.
Their new farce is full of action, and its
round of jollity commands attention from
the first rise of the curtain until its final
drop.
In Washington they drew immense
audiences. Among those who attended
and felt the better for their visit were
President Cleveland and charming wife,
who occupied a box.
The Troubadours have a strong hold on
society and invariably attract largely from
that class in every community, because
their entertainments are free from vulgar
ity, their methods natural, their humor
wholesome, their action graceful and their
vocalism excellent. The melody of opera,
the richness of comedy and the lightness
of farce are combined in their productions,
all of which tends to keep them in favor.
, 1888-06-17

L was done up very gracefully atthe cir
Gus" said a business man in conversation
yesterday. you see 1 furnished the outfit
with some supplies. The bill amounted
to $l2. 50 and l presented it myself at the
grounds. l was handed out a stack of
silver consisting chiefly of halves and
quarters. Knowing the reputation of cir
u men / counted the money over care
fully twice and then said to the man
I'm a quarter short; there's only $l2.60
here He took the money and counted
it into the open palm of his left hand.
You're right, he said, and reaching
into his pocket with his right hand he
hauled out a quarter and added it to the
stack of silver in his right. He then
turned the money over to me and with
out a thought | slowed it away in my
pocket. When | reached the store l
counted the money over and found my
self exactly SO short. l can't imagine even
yet how the fellow did it SO openly without
my seeing him, but it was worth So to
find out that a man could be done up in
that way.
, 1888-06-17

Mrs. j. G. Kahl is up from Denver.
Charles Bon, one of the graduates, is
at Iva.
Hon. Fl. B. Kelly has gone to the
ranch.
Hon. John Hunton is down from Bor-
deaux.
j. L. Weber, St. Louis, is visiting
Cheyenne.
G. E. Griswold, Rochester, N. Y, is
in the city.
H. j. Stephens arrived from Douglas
last evening.
Miss Sarah G. Frost left for Kansas
City last evening.
Chief Justice Maginns went to Denver
yesterday morning.
7. M. Goodwin, Cincinnati, is registered
at the Inter Ocean.
Miss Maude Martin is rusticating at a
ranch on Bear Creek,
Gus. Jenkins has gone to Chicago to
attend the convention.
Can't. NJ. A. Knaddler, of the Lara
mic Grays, is in town.
Bessie Mcmahon left for the Walker
ranch yesterday morning,
w. o. Owen returned from a survey
ing trip up north last evening.
Eva Morrow, a young lady well-known
in this city, is now sojourning in Rawlins.
Misses Jennie and Edith Snow are
spending a few days at Chugwater.
]. X. Calkins, editor OF the Lusk
Herald, arrived from the north last even
ing.
John Chase returned from Denver last
evening and confirms THE LEADERS story
of his robbery by the Denver pool seller.
Mrs. G. M. Van Kuran and Mrs. Geo,
II. Hall, mother and sister of f. S. Van
Kuran, arrived from Omaha via Denver
yesterday.
Roadmaster Delaney is able to be about
again, having almost recovered from the
effects Of injuries received in the Cheyenne
and Northern wreck.