davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
Lindauer's Assignment Valid.
Special to the Globe.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Judge Prender-
CASTS decision as to whether the Lind
auer failure was in effect an assign
ment or not, was delivered this after
noon. The court holds that:
When man was insolvent and voluntarily
disposed of all, or substantially disposed Of
all his property, or created a Ir ist for the
benefit of his creditors, such acts constituted
a voluntary assignment beyond all question
or caYil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
Cokeworkers Demand an Advance

SCoTTDALE, Pa, Dec. 29.-At a meet
ing of cOkeworkers of the Connellsville
region to-day. it was decided to demand
an advance of 6H per cent. The adj
vance is based on Sl.35 per ton coke.
which is 10 cents above the present
selling price. Twelve thousand coke
workers were represented at the meet
inc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
OutpuL ofIrOn Ore.

DETROIT, Dec. 23.-lt is estimated to
a certainty that 6,0O0,000 tons of ore will
b e shipped from the Lake Superior dis.
trict next season, and 100000 tons of
coal arrive here. During the season
$3.50 persons were in peril, and of these
all but II were saved by the life saving
stations. Expense of the service,
S92S21
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
CONTRACT WORTH HAVING.
BuffalOnians Close a Big Deal for
the Construction of Railways in
Chilli

ChllI.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. ga number
of well known Buffalonians are inter-
es ted in one of the largest contracts ever
entered into by foreign government
with citizens of the United States.
Union Bridge company and Messrs.
COmeygs & Lewis, of New
York, under the name of the
North and South American Construc-
ton company, have just closed con-
tract with the government of Chilli. S.
A., amounting to $50, 900 i'm Gillian
money, or sl7,50O,OOO in gold, for the
construction and equipment of $50 miles
of railway in Chilli. The contract calls
for the construction of $50 miles of rail-
way with all necessary bridges. stations,
machine shops, tanks, round houses,
500 cars and about so locomotives. The
road must be in working order in two
years, but they have five years in which
to complete the whole work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30

cises were. very brief, and upon their
conclusion the large number present
enjoyed collation.. and fully Inspected
the new quarters. Among the company
present were Gov. Ames and staff, many
city officials and prominent citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
Wright and McMahon Matched.

Special to the Globe.
DETROIT. Mich, Dec. 29.-Robert
Wright and Thomas Mcmahon have
signed articles for collar and elbow
wrestling match for $3.50 side. The
match will take place III February.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
ROASTED FOUR HOURS.
How Havlin's Trainers Got Him
Down to Weight.

Speaking of the Warren-Havlin fight,
O'Rourke. the trainer of Jack Havlin,
said: "Jack was knocked out by the
climate, and not by Warren. twas i'm
possible to keep the flesh off. He gained
so fast that you could see him grow. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
Three of q Kind.

CINCINNATI, o., 29.-Charley Mitchell,
Jake Kilrain and "Parson" Davies
stopped here for short time this after
noon at the Grand hotel and left for the
Vast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
OBITUARY

BOsToN. Dec. 29-Prof. Thomas Carey yes
terday died from cancer of the throat at
Cambridge. He was deeply interested in the
Agassiz museum, in which he acted as assist
ant With the late Prof Louis Agassiz. The
professor was born in Boston in 1889, but
his early life was spent in California and the
West. lie wrote many articles on the early
history OF the Golden state, which were con-
tributed to magazines, newspapers and sew
eral historical societies in which, he was i'll
TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
Foster After a Fight.

Danny Foster called at the GLOBE
Office yesterday afternoon and SAID he
was willing to meet George Haley. of
Fairmopt. at any time and place, for
any number of rounds, or to finish. in
public or private. Any forfeit left with
the GLOBE by Haley will be covered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30

Athletes Dedicateqa Building.
Boston, Dec. 29.-The elegant new
building of the Boston Athletic associa-
ton was opened tonight. The eXer-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
TEN FIERCE ROUNDS.
Mart Fahey and Jim Fell Fight
to d Draw,

10 DRAW.
Mart Fahey and Jim Fell, the man
who will soon fight Patsy Cardiff fifteen
rounds. met at a point not over five
miles from Minneapolis last night in a
ten-round contest with two-ounce
gloves, Police Gazette rules, for q
purse of $500. The fight was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
DIR. WEsTFALL.

WArERTowN, OAK, Dec 29-Dr. I. NJ.
Westfall, the oldest physician in tins city:
died last night aged sixty-elght. He had
been practiclng for over thirty years. lie
was formerly a resident of Rochester, Mimi,
and was at one time member OF the Iegisia-
ture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30

The pope's encyclical letter closing the
jubilee refers solely to the religious duties of
the clergy and the people.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27
A COLORED BANK

The enterprising colored citizens
in this city have started a bank.
1t opened last week. 1t is called
the Capital Saving Bank. The
president, VIM. Waring, man
of education and honor; treasury,
is L. G. Bailey, one of the oldest
and most reliable citizen in the
Distric ; cashier, is Cel. M. M.
Holland, a man who thinks as
much of his word, as a christian
dose of religion, attorneys j. Il.
Smith one of the most successful
lawyers in this city; Directors
VIM. Waring, L. G. Barley, M.
M. Holland, J. VIM. Cole, j. A.
johnson, o. M. Atwood, III. P.
Montgomery, j. A. Pierre, aud j.
III. n. Waring.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27
RE URECTIONISTS.

Our law for the conviction of
resurectionists is too inadequate.
There should be a law for the
arrest and conviction of all such
class OF scoundrels. 1t is outrag-
eoas and very humiliating to the
family of the deceased Let
there be a reward offered by the
District government or let
there be more protection for the
dead bodies at gave yards.
The sexton has just as much as be
can do, one man is insufficient al
such place as the Harmony
Cemetery. The place is In bad
condition as it is, to say nothing
of the lack Of cOnveniences that
are conspicuously obscure there.
We sympathize with tie aged
moth,r of Charles Moten and his
two sisters and brother. No one
knows what it is to have death in
the family but those who have
experienced such. No one knows
what it is to have a deceased
brother resurrected by thieves but
these who have had it done.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27

We must look the matter
squarely in the face. Physically,
20 to reason, "the little church
around the corner" is in a Very
pitable condi ion. Shut out on
the one side from the light of day,
in almost utter darkness by the
big hotel, and on the other side
deep darkness peers, to the exclu-
sion of light, from the Northwest
side. Financially she is out of
debt, yet she is more in need Of
funds to-day than at any one
stated time since founded. We
are friendly disposed to all the
elders and trustees, our love and
respect for the church is that of
intense devotion for its prosperity.
We have reasons to believe that
if those elders and trustees, who
are now at outs with the majority
of the members because the major
ity refused to sell the church, will
resign and let others be selected
10 fill their places, it will be better
for the success aud progress of the
church. The people of this COM
munity are wiling to assist the
church. What is needed is a
harmonious board of trustees whO
can meet as friends and christian
gentlemen, to examine the condition
and immediate wants and make
the same known. But this Can
not be done under the present
elders and board of trustees.
Why? Because there is no unity
or any likelyhood of any harmony
among the present constituted
board of trustees, all on account
of the difference of opiuioh in
regard to selling the church.
We shall not enter into any far
ther detail-simply call attention
to the congregation and to those
who have withdrawn their sub
scription because the majority
refuse to sell, and suggest, that at
the next meeting of the board o.
trustees, a full congregations
meeting be called to which lei
them be invited and friends o.
the church in this city. Anc
then zee if something can not be
done TO raise the church from its
tumlilatipg condition.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27
THE CoLORED WOLDS FAIR

We noticed in one of our exchanges that ex
Senator b. h. Bruce, has interviewed Sena-
tor George of Mississippi and requested of
ding before the United tates Senate, asking
an appropriation for the proposed ,olored
Worlds Exhibition to be held fn Allan a, Ga.
Our exchange did not give Mr.. Bruce's reas
for des ring the defeat of this measure. We
judee, however, that Mr.. bruce opposes the
enterprise upon the grounds that all of is
sort do, he Bruce not being the and mogul
of the concern. One of the stro lgest ev denc,.
OF the Negroes inability to rise, is avidity
with which he seiZas upon every opportunity
to stiff1e and thwart every effort put forth
by one of the race looking forward TO the rae
es benefit and elevation.
Pine Bluff Republican,
No man can with impunity
blackguard Hon. b. K. Bruce,
He is one among few ot our lead
ers, whose name and reputation
are above suspicion. This so called
colored worlds fair is a farce.
There is more on paper than can
be seen in reality. If Senator Bru-
ce opposed the passageof the bill,
be knew what he was doing, but
it is question If Conjecture that,
he did or not.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27
A DENIAL WITHOUT PROOF.
n. Y. Negro American.

N. Y. Negro American.
Editor Negro American:
Isee, by letter published in
the Washington star of October
8, and reproduced in the Bee of
the 18th, that there are not 24O,-
900 negroes in the Northern Stat
es. as it is claimed by Fortune,
Clark and Taylor. He then pro-
ceeds to quote from the cencus
returns OF 1880 to prove his asser-
tions. Young Douglas must have
been dead for some time, and
should have been buried long ago.
| tell him that the 1000 men of col
or who will vote, for Cleveland
are the the progressive men of the
day, who eight years ago were not
old enough to vote, and none of
them love Fred. Douglas much,
either senior or junior, and do
not ask them for political advice
nor thank them for it when offer
ed.
Old Douglas, who never did
anything for colored Republicans,
except to hold office, in their name
said. when Cleveland came into
power. that he could stay in the
Recorders office, as long as Cleve-
land could let him stay, and young
Fred. had fit when Deputy Lo-
guen discharged him on Trotter's
order, and has not gotten over it
yet, he is n. g.
Grover Cleveland will be his
own succ, ssor, and there won't be
any of the Douglass tribe holding
office during his second term eth.
er. AJAX.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27
A LARGE REPUBLICAN,
RALLY.
EDWARD W. WILLIAMS AND OTHERS
MAKE SPEECHES

Marlboro; Prince Geo., Co., Md,
October 10th, 1888.
A large and enthusiastic meet
ing was held here the night Of the
18th inst. The town was in a
boom. Mr.. Mud, candidate for
Congress, addressed the meeting
and gave much valuable informa-
ton ON the tariff question. After
which Edward W. Williams, of
South Carolina, spoke on the
tariff and the outrages in the
South. MIR. Williams is of q dark
complexion and seems to be we'll
educated. His speech tonight
will be long remembered by the
people of Marlboro, Md. He dis
clsseu the Tariff question in all
Of its phrazes, aud, with extraor-
dinary skill and enginuity, con
uected it with the Southern ques
ton. When Edward w. Will.
Jams closed his speech a loud
cheer was made for him by the
great mass of people in the Hall.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27
AN EXCEPTION.
(AfrO American.)

The colored militia of the Dis
trict of Columbia, are, metaphors
icaIly speaking, on their ears
about the treatment which Gen'l.
Ordway has given their officers.
1he General gave a reception"
at the headqu .rters of the militia
of the District. To this reception
all of the white officers were in
vited and matters relating to the
welfare of the military organiza-
tious of the District were discuss
ed, but the colored troops were
left out. General Ordway says
the reception was private affair.
But the colored fficers say that
the place of meeting and the mat
tiers discussed prove that if it was
not a public meeting it should
have bsen,
The waspish BEE reads the riot
act to Gen'l. Ordway, who is a
republican, and "all what he is to-
day is through the instrumental
ity of the colored people of this
District" The BEE contrasts the
action of General Ordway with
that of Major Moore, a democrat,
who, on q similar occasion invited
all, and treated the colored officers
with the courtesy due them as
gentlemen and fellow soldiers
Major Moore is only an excep-
tion, Bro. Fortune, to the demo
cratic rule. Ordway said it was
only a private afFrir, bu. he used
government envelopes to invite
people to his private concern.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27
TRY 1T YOURSELF

at is Of no use to argue III.
Philip, am neither stubborn 9 No. Question
ated, l have simply had Iesso1r . aor opiniOQ.
last lifetime. +" -'Son That viii
"Look here, jack Won o-.,,
old bachelor who has been ;ii,oIH ill., IKE Son.
women, and goes about IL oy ols
women are false" '''arms ali
mot at all! ms brother CbarIou ;.
Bright's disease. brought on hr 'py y. diedd
of these so-ealled blond nnri. asla ODe
kind you see attractively ads The
every nook and corner. Ii CONF; co,,si;lIsfd ID
Ofp"tassum, drug useful in evrraa @lt.
when cautiously given under aN'5e " eaia
supervision, but death-deaEno 70 uJSg'ot,
take it in quantity. IF yorD y Sll 81 Fa
had died under such circum,lan.OOfO OfOIs
would hate patent medicines as III p
II DO dislike the name Of that mis..,
ed 'blnod purifier for 1 havs Ta'.SEa-
first class physician say ir is III. nSdd
half the cases OF Bright's diSp,,saeOeO Of
country, and it is strange the nroo. U Tie
have not been prosecuted far sa'S %'SENS
But / was recommending Vneo p.S,N
and that does not contain any min''5 G"S'
narcotic or other hurtful drnvu
ooh, nobody suppose that old wou.
remedy will hurt any body the onslel pu'
is will it cure anything IN des.a pS %
OF ia ing some of my grandmotbar's Sa Sa
tea.' u'o
"You would be better off. Jack II
had some OF that tea TO tone M vour s,,..1 !vu
now, instead o taking a glass of bySui bS~I
TO make you sleep one night and narSnly D,a'.uy
bottle of beer the next" "'V'
SIS this Temperance lecture phag,
"NO, 1t is a Vinegar Bit,prs lac,,,,
I've taken the medicine more or Ls. Ls"is' =.
fifteen years, and look the world e,nN uI
you will not find a healthier man ,tor
[ am" ''" ''''u
"What is all this nonsense about al
style and new style Vinegar Bhtars o' ~.
they Different" a''
"Yes, the old style looks like coR,,
with milk in, the new style like cofss
without milk. The man who made % 'S'
o I'd styla for twenty years-a pnc,io'I
chemiSt-made milder, plcaSantor M
paration, adding To it here, and aIhs
rom It there until he produced. nv W.T.
says, the finest medicine ever maAe \
cured her OfcOnstipat ion, aLIif rprqs M
Children of hives and all the little aiImern
they ever have. Ifmy wife thinks tfsr
have worms, she doses them with G1
style. We always have both kinds inhs
house, and together, they keep the doctor
away.
ga I'd you insist that the proof Of The
pudding"
''Is the eating-DreeiSply. Jack. get a
bottle of the old style Vinegar BHters-
men, l think, prefer old style usually try
ir, and you will then be like an old
bachelor who after railing against women
for years, tails in love with good women
at last. You will say there are sOOd and
bad patent medicines, but Vine ar Bit.
tiers is the best of the lot.
Gall right, Phil, to please You, PIl
try it and report results"
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27

The editor of the BEE was, be-
fore the Cardoza investigation
committee On last Saturday even
ing, and after he had concluded
his testimony, Prof. Browne, who
had been accused by Prof. Cardo.
u, was called. His statement
was clear and concise, he showed
how other High schools were con-
Quoted and quoted the very best
authors. Prof. Browns state
ment caused Cardoza to weep,
and the old man hung his head in
remorse as if to say "why did 1
attempt to blast the character and
reputation of this young man;
why did l ever publish such er-
ronerous ialsehoods which l
have failed to p ove." This was
the condition of Mr.. Cardoza on
last Saturday evening. Mr.. Car
d, za's counsel said that it was an
excellent paper and asked the COM
mittee to give Prof. Cardoza time
to reply.
Mr.. Cornish said that he did
not think that it would be fair,
since Mr.. Cardoza has been given
all the time since the beginning
of the investiga ion. Sat any rate
he was given an opportunity to
preach his own funeral sermon.
Prot. Cardoza has not been sus-
tanned by one of bis own witness
es; and even Mr.. Robert Terrell,
WHO tried to craw fish and leave
an impression that would have
reflected On Prof. Brown, was
forced to answer and to his own
detriment. Prof. Terrill didn't
show himself any kind Of a diplo-
mat by attempting to sustain Prof.
Cardoza in his false charges
against Prof. Brown. That is not
the way to gain position; that is
not the way to gain the confidence
of the people. The little South
Carolina pimp, with whom he
was talking few days ago in
condemnation of the BEE for it's
stand in defense Of right, will
only aid to lessen his selfish aspir-
ations for a position Of which he
is not worthy. If this gentleman
would indulge in less familiarity
with female students, he would be
thought more of, than being
dubbed an English dude. The
BEE defends Prof. Brown because
that gentleman has been wronged;
an attempt has been made to take
from young man that which was
lost by his accusers. Let Mr..
Terrell remain quiet or he will be
told some very unpleasant things.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27
THEY SAY

Prof. E. w. Williams is making
great speeches.
He will speak in Massachusetts
next week.
The republicans will carry the
House of Representatives.
The BEE is for the election of the
republican ticket.
Harrison will be inaugurated
March 4th, 'S9.
The retirement of Mr.. Cleveland
will be disappointment to Negro
democrats.
The New York democratic asso-
citation ignored the application OF
a colored voter of the State.
The BEE cannot be bought to
the detriment of the Republican
party.
The BEE has been endorsed by
the Baptist Womens' Home Mis-
sion Society.
A womans' journal will be pub
lished.
Rev. VIM. j. Howard made a
great speech,
Rev. Howard is profound reas-
Oner.
He is young, but he never for
gets those who have served him.
The BEE is the organ of all de-
nominations.
The Baptist is friendly to the
BEE and the BEE is friendly to the
Baptist.
Read the BEE and be happy.
Petite will marry his dear Venus
Notwithstanding the opposition Of
her former suitors.
Hill will be defeated. Warner
Miller will be the next governor of
New York.
The Womens Baptist Home Mis-
sion convention was a great sue
cess.
Fred. Douglass, jr., has connect.
ed himself with the National
Leader.
The best Trotter in town will be
James M. Trotter, after November
7th.
lagos occupation will be gone
then.
lago is the s1lckest of the slick.
est.
Grave robbers should be capi-
tally punished.
Harrison will be the next presi-
dent.
No man can tell what the result
will be.
The politicians know beyond all
doubt.
Look out for the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27
YES MANY.
Plsindealerl


MANY circumstances are now cor spiiirg
60 prove what a rousing subsidized farce
that Indianapolis conference was. MT.
Chase OF the BEE, has openly charged IL with
being Doodle affair. Martinez repudiat 8
its action, j. Milton Turner'S Cherokee
BiIl'' exposes Its selnsnness and now comes
Mr.. b. b. Robinson, and snStains all that
has been charged and more, Mr.. Brice.
chairman OF the democratic committee, bar
Eained for the Afro-American vote and
few o: his agents, "for public End privae e
reasons" have been engaged ardously for the
last month, trying TO earn their hiie and de-
liver that vote.
Yes there are many q paper ex-
posing the late Indianapolis con,
ference, but, strange to say, the
BEE was the fist to show to the
world that that conference was q
fraud. Mr.. Robinson, the editor
of the Echo, was present; he
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27

We have just received from the
New York State Cleveland
League, of which Mr., w. Z.
Gross is president, a copy of the
Negro-Americdn a colored demo-
cratic journal. Mr.. Gross, while
on the wrong side, is an honorable
man, and will be left iu November.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27

knew just what was being done
and was willing then and there to
expose it. J. Milton Turner, the
political ACROBAT, oan justly be
called q national buffer, who Is
for revenue only. His bill did not
become law, although it passed
bosh houses of Congress. The
president of course could not af-
ford to sign that bill.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27
THE BEST OFFICE

W. G. Chase, editor of the Bee,
has pu. chased a new press for his
office. He now has two, and be is
doing a coed business both with
his paper and in job printing and
has the best equipped office south
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27

The communication by the "kick-
er" puts Mr.. Davis defense OF MI.
Mando in an embarrassing. attitude.
In our opinion, the kicker did give
Mr.. Mando credit for that portion
of his programme that seemed to
meet with approval by the audience.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27
MRS. M. A. HAGAN,
THERAPEUTICS,

Ell GIRO THERAPEUTICS,
GALvANIC, FAkDIc AND STATIC AP-
PLICAIIONs,
NO Al EAST THIRD STREET.
WiIliamsport, Pa. Oct. 9th 1888.
w. Calvin Chase, Esq. Wash
ington D. G. Dear Sir: Enclosed
please find 50 90 for another years
subscription 10 your valuable paper
Yours resp.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hagan
This is the way the people send
for the Bee.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27

The BEE job Office does work for
several orders of good Samaritans,
Gallean Flshman, Odd Fellows
and all other benevolent organi-
ations.
Subscribe toe Bee.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27
of New York Washington Corre-
spondent, indianapolis world.
cARDozA WEEPs.

PROF. BROWNS STATEMENTS SUR
PRIsEs THE COUNSEL. A DocU-
MENT ELECTRIFIED THE ACcU-
sERs. CHARGES THAT FALL OF
THEIR OWN ACCORD.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27
REAL ESTATE.

Very cheap property in the
Northwest and Northeast on ea'!
terms and monthly payments
N. Sprsgue, Real estate, L0aB
and Insurance agent. Room o
524 10th at. d. W.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27

Vol. l No. of the Journal of
ofthe Lodge has been received. 1t Is
a neat six colum folio, and is prin.
ted at New Orleans La.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27

Gen1 Ordway will be convinced
before long that he cannot call a
public matter a private affair.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27

The puta i've trustees of the
Harmony cemetary should render
better protection to the dead.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27

If you waur good and cap job
work, call at the Bee office 1109
| st. u w.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27
J. III. BELLER,
DRUGGIST
10Th and VI Streets, NorthTai'
WASHINGTON, D. G.
MONEY TO LOAN

n@ON REAL ESTATES
In sums to suit on short nOtlCo'
R.D. RUFFIN'S-LOan aud IT.
al Estate Office.
523 11th ST., D W., two doors OeiO'
f street.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27
TOO PREVIOUS.

Hon. j. Milton Turner, received for
his labors in getting the Oklahoma
claims through, $4,000 out the
SIS, 900. He secured for the free
m ions of acres of land.
III co ngratulated upon his
The Washington bee., 1888-10-27
Carlo Gazette.

Yot are a little too previous Bro
ther : OFT, the president failed to
sign 9 bill, hence the Hon. j.
Milto Will not realize his little
"spec :"