davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1889-01-05
HOW IT WORKED

GOOD morning, jack wbv r,
seen YOU for month past Wbot .uaVlt
world is the matter with vons "Ve " 70 the
to have renewed yoHr youth ), 0u seem
well, Phil. have Don't Won
Der the last time | saw you. how ieuen' r,;een'
| waS? Sick and blue, and in thu, Aols
mood man gets sometimes SOFT ort Of
feels tn" most noble tung in 6fa "en i've. De
straight to the devil . " 70 70
''Not so bad as that, I ao,a.
events you didn't go that way yo'' ~ al
looking far to happy aud hearty ! iIOu afs
"Thank goodness, no! or 49,.
thank Vinegar Bitters. Do von alnsr,
ber that day / saw you last VIII ulTn-
recommended thas remedy To ma :" you
slstently, aud | was first yexed AMI per.
half convinced" @en
81 remember it perfectly, and -
needn't say another word upon the .Sa SSa
ject; your looks tell ME chat you loos 'aO ,e
mrdicine," @
"No doubt of it: eyerybody rsu,-.
up n my improved looks and temnar. rasS s,.'
must really tell you all about il 7 ouI
the old style, as you recommended ~,
didn't mind the liter taste at ali Isn u
ish"d the bottle in about two weeks .ns ~,
was greatly improved, 50 much - tbo, aAG :
determined to change off and try tis 'n' ~.
style. WIZ now
"Wrll, how did you like it,"
You told NE your wife prpfsrr.5 :,
new style, | believe; well, | mpst cav ,uG =
agree with her. like the old sfvls " !.
much, but the new is a finer. smootSa!
more expensive preparation"
81 believe it Is; in fact, have heard =.
and 1 wonder the Mcdonald Drug COSu ~
panY sell 1t for The same price thew =,
the old style, because it is really vsrU w
co'tly preparation"
well, that doesn't concern us. Win
was 1t said that people faneied themseJ
yes plous s0mrtimeS when they wers onv
bilious? No matter! | was only 0ong
TO say that believe people often ,qpn
wicked when it is only their liver or
their stomach, or some other esgsnEsr'
Gus organ of the body so out OfOrter ,Oey
couldn't be good if they tried"
\ AMI IT all the miserable dysDeDtc,
and victims OF billiOusness, headache
the thousand and one ills that flesh /,
heir to would only take Vinegar Bitten.
what a happy world this would be!
| Il should recommend tine old stve."
81 never go back on the old style.n
"Well, they can pay their money and
take their choice, for both kinds work
admirably.
The Washington bee., 1889-01-05
FLEETWOOD'S TESTIMO-
NAL

We have already received sew
eral letters from distinguished
citizens favoring a testimonial to
Major Fleetwood of the Wash
ington Cadets. 1t is the objec'
or the BEE to make this one of the
grandest events In the history oi
the colored militia. We would
like to hear from any others who
desire to join in this testimonial
The Washington bee., 1889-01-05
THECATHOLIC CONGRESS.

The congress of colored Catholics
that met in this city duriug the
past week demonstrated a degree
of intelligence and ability. Our es-
teemed friend Mr.. Rudd of the
dnaer1can CattoJc Tribune was ell
ected chairman and the ability he
displayed in the management OF
the convention assured us that be
deserved compliments This con.
gress was composed of men OF
ability and influence and if the
work continues as it was demon
strated in the convention this
week we congratulate our Cathol
ic brethren and hope that some
good has been accomplished.
The Washington bee., 1889-01-05
THEY SAY

"Does it pay to write and publish
open letters denuoncing the repub-
lican senate.n
Letters better be open than
closed.
He would have done anything
to retain his place in the Recorders
office.
The s'Bee" never turned demo.
cratic but the long haired animal
that cried like a baby when Trot-
ter discharged him, is the author
of certain letter of which the BEE
has copy asking certain senator
to confirm Mathews.
1t will not pay to deliver any
more Louisville speeches asking
the negroes to turn democratic.
He would have remained Record
er of Deeds had Cleveland, allowed
him.
He had plenty Of praise for
Cleveland, when he kept him in
Office.
Sneaks will be exposed, but hon.
est men Will get their reward.
The next administration will
tell whether it will pay.
He will need republican endorse.
ment before he gets what he wants.
He will be left.
Don't count your chickens before
they hatch.
Floppers cannot come in at the
last hour and be rewarded.
A man who will attempt to place
his sisters husband in a ridiculous
light, is capable of doing anything.
The difference between the two
is, one has got money and the 9th
or had to mortgage his house to sur
vive the democratic adminiStra.
tiOn.
Langston will be seated.
We have friends in prosperity
who become our foes in adversely.
Ex Senator Bruce, has the finest
house of any negro in the United
States.
He resides in an arristocratic
neighborhood.
It takes money to live here.
Langston holds the key to the
next governor of Va.
He has a large constituery be-
hind him.
All men are not fools.
Some men will play two games
if they can.
1t is impossible to run with the
hare and hunt with the hound.
New Years was a pretty day.
1t is hoped all honest men will
continue to live honest and happy.
Calvin Brent, the architect will
open new Office soon.
His business is on the increase.
Callers were numerous Tuesday.
The Christmas tree at Lincoln
school was a great affair.
Save yo3r money and at the end
OF the year count it.
New resolutions were numerous
on New Years day.
All drunkards resolve to repeal.
1t is natual for some men to lie.
The Fern Leaf, will soon be
heard from.
There is no use to kick the outs
must come in.
The Washington bee., 1889-01-05

THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,
and Health RestOrer. Cures all
kinds of Headache within Thirty
Minutes-Try it.
The only Temperance Bitters
known. 1t stimulates the Brain
and quiets the Nerves, regulates
the Bowels and renders a perfect
blood circulation through the hu.
man veins, which is sure to restore
perfect herlth. sG A beautiful book
free.
Address, r.. IL. MCDONALD
DRUG CO, 532 w shin On.
ST., New York
The Washington bee., 1889-01-05
MOOR'S WESTERN
MOPS.

Why not man save his money
when he can?
1 call every Janitor and 81
other Persons attention that na'
use for a MOP. | guarantee tna
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 p0sa.
c'rd, l will supply you WIN OD'
or more if you wish.
Price 25c E ,ch or SO 90 Pc" Doz'n'
Address: Room 6, NO.6 Sherman
Street, Chicago.
LEMUEL MOORE
L. q. MOORE, agt., 234 2nd ST
Washington d. G.
Patented July IT,
The Washington bee., 1889-01-05

Predjudice often rules in the
physical treatment of babies. They
are allowed to suffer and scream
with pain from collie, flatulence,
bowel disorders, ETC., when some
reliable and safe remedy as DR..
Bulbs Baby Syrup, would give al
most immediate relief and perfect
ease to the little sufferer.
The Washington bee., 1889-01-05

DR.. Laws in his letter this
week begs the people to aid In
giving the colored Press conven
tion, that will convene in March, a
royal reception.
The Washington bee., 1889-01-05

Malone and Ills Iieutenants. are
In town. We are of the opinion
that the little boss will not enter
Mr.. Harrisons cabinet.
The Washington bee., 1889-01-05

and, as a representative Of !.
race, he outstrips any man u ~ Gl'
ever uttered a sentiment here "a0
The Washington bee., 1889-01-05
JOHN SHERMAN.

The criticism of Mr.. Fred. Dou-
glass, against the recent speech of
The Washington bee., 1889-01-05
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Alexandria, Va, Dec. 22nd, 1888,
w. A. Carter, agent and correspondent
9l5 Prince st,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10
The CENTENNIAL.
The scenes Of Ono Hundred Years
Ago Recalled on : Mag
ninccnt Scale.
Ree~psions and Ov.sians. tho ce"sen"is -
Nall Ana the Grand Parade In
New York city.

ErlzAnErH. y. j.. April 3o--0a the .St
Of April. i..s. General Washington ar
rived here 1.-THE place was then called
Elixnbethtownl. after tedious journey OF
six days. from Washington one hum
drei years later, yesterday morning. Pres
ident Harrison made the trip. surrounded
By all the Injuries and ease - Pullman
ps,are yestibnle4 train. in six hours.
The people ~ the city were early a>tir.
and crowded the Union Depot and streets
along the route - Governor Green's resi-
dence. where President Harrison was -
take breakfast.
AT ..a5 a n. tho presidential train
drew slowly into the depot President
Harrison. Who. with h.s family, occupied
the last CIR. was tn first person
a. step from the rear platform,
quickly FOLLOWED ~ Mr.. Harrison
President Harrison's appearance vas AZ
once the occasion ~ prolonged shout %
welcome from thousands 81 people IN
the vicinity. Carriages were IN waifiny =.
and III d moment thr President and fam
ily were on their WAY to & Governor Green ;
mansion
AT eight O'Clock IN Informal reception
was held al the Governors house. Al
nine o'clock the President took the seat
OF honor Oh the reviewing stand built on
the lawn in the rear OF Governor Green
mansion aud reviewed thu procession.
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Morton occupied
seats near the President and Vice Presi-
dent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

MAYOR Grant. a. host and chairman ot
,.a centennial ce!ebrati) IN. arrived short
- .s,ar TN o'clock. and little after
L,is-nast tea President Harr son ar
-3vea accompanied by Mr.. Harrison,
wee President Norton aud Mrs. Morton
nn.l t-t;overn0r Jones and Mrs
Ione.. The manager 81 the ball. Dit. r.
r. stanton. met the President az his car
ia ~ ANA conducted him into the build
~ where the mayor gave the party
formal reception. the members * the
ssvna1 corps ana the Second battery be-
inc drawn up ia line in the yesibule a.
the party passed through
AZ the conclusion OF the reception, the
gucsts above named were conducted 20
the ballroom Ia tbs following order, eS-
corted by guard Of honor The Prei-
dent. with Governor Hill on his right aud
Mayor Grant on his left Following them
were vice. President Morton and Mrs.
Harrison: observation-disclosures Jones
1 aud MIS-. Morton; Hamilton Fish and
I Mrs. Jones' The guests crossed the hoof
10 the Presidents box. which had been
erected al the back OF the stage. where
Mr. Stuyvesant Fish, chairman Of the com
mittee On entertainment presented % the
President SIR. Elbridge 7. Gerry. chair
man VL me executive tFiNintttV~t 1At 80
members ~ the committees on plan and
scope D. entertainment.
Immediately after this had boon done
the opening qrairiIle was formed AMI tha
ball was in full Splendor. The music was
furnished By Bandmaster Lander. who
Lad provided string and reed orchestra
IL one hundred picked musicians. Ta.
floral decorations were ~ the most clab-
orate order. over the Presidents boz
was q large brass pendant displaying thu
word "washinyton.v and at either end q
) X were the dates "l1Sgv and "lss9" II
brilliant gas jets. The b,x itself was
,iraprd with cloth os goli, fine laces, en-
bossed gold. figured silks and flags fcs-
toonel with flowers. The other boxci
. were decorated with plush, silk. lace ans
! silk flags. Ten carloads 81 cvergreens
| two thousand specimens ~ azaIias, 81
! thousand ferns. two thousand palms, nv
thousand pansies. ten thousand tulip
? aud hyacinths and four thousand miscei
J, lancous plants were used In the decora
. tsYns. which. together with other dccora
!. ting materials, cost twenty thousand dol
v las.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

CINCINNATI, April 3o.-The Centennial
anniversary Of Washington's Inaugural
ton was c celebrated ia BETTING manner.
All the Government county and city
Offices were closed; also tho schools and
most Of the business houses. Flags float
cd from The tops OF all the public build
ings. and many houses along tho princi-
pal thoroughfares were gaily decorated
with flags aud tri-colored banners. APP
propriate services were held in all the
churches. The Centennial trees were
planted in Elem Park this morning with
out ceremony, owing to the inclcmency OF
the weather. They will be dedicated az
some future time.
This afternoon, 1T Music Hall. General
NJ. Ryan delivered an Grafton on wash
ington aud the Continental Army. 'fol-
lowed by addresses from II. i. Morey
and judge Joseph G. Cox. The Star
Spangled Banner'' was sung by scholars
Of the intermediate schools, the assem-
blage joining in the chorus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

WASHINGTON. April 3).-The centennial
or the inauguration Of constitutional gov
crnmcnt in the United States was prop
crly observed here to-day. All business
was suspended. the Government depart
mcnts closed, The public-school children
were given holiday and the courts ad-
lourncd. 1t was a gala day. The streets
we're alive with people dressed in holiday
attire. The weather Il very pleasant
The day was also very generally observed
ia religious sense. The Presbyterian
churches held union nesting, over
which Rev. Dr. Sunderland presided. In
the Catholic churches special thanksgiv-
ing masses were said. The Baptist
churches held union service. Services
were held in the various Methodist anu
other churches and addresses appropriate
10 the day delivered. There was large
attendance at all the churches.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

perhaps ,hc vl,c-t aAi mpst heroic character
of all time II = then because We honor he
cause W. rcytrcn e. because - love him that
MS name come. fr.t 20 our lips to-day. II isa
perpetual Inspiration. neycr-enting source 81
pride and ~. ani an eternal Obligation o.
gratitude and Thanksgiving. Could he look
down upon u to-day might We not hnmbly
Nor. ina, H. would BE- pleased u our progress
ana proai % our p,~ltiol among the Powers OF
The car:h Would he not rejoice ovc' our sm'l'
tn- happy rlrntcous land and - active. viz
orou< population sixty millions 81 frcemen.
obc<ilcnt 10 Law and faithful 10 the sacred
chArsc lef, by their glorious ancestors. the wise
an temperate use Of their iicerues' Above
Al, would he not DC fillri with joyful wonder a.
,he marv..ons moral aud intellectual growth ~
the people. and feel that these blessings we're
: snricient recompense for all his sunerinss.
and an ample reward for his toiis
f-pon you. honorei SIR. has been conferred
The highest nfice which this nation Of inteil.-
GENT snl.-governine freemen has IN is sift ana
n .s a. pres dent ~ the Unitei states that you
have come 70 help vs. y worthiiy conimem
worthy shoulders has the mantle OF Amer cas-
t.rs, ana noblesf son fallen that we can repeat
10 YOU to-day the words our Trenton sisters al
dressed % him century ago;
Virgins fair aud ma,rons grave
Thosn ihy eonquerng arms lid save.
Build Tor thee fr.nmphal bowers
Sfrew Sc fair. his way with lowers.
sircw your hero's way with flowers"
At the conclusion ~ Miss Abraham's
speech. Miss Fannie b. Cole. % the Nor
nal College. presented the President
with a large bouquet oi beautiful roses
and an engroszcl copy Of the address
bound In seal.
Another young lady pinned rose 70
the lapel ~ the Presidents coat
The Presidential party then proceeded
10 the gaiiy decorated Gosernor's room,
where 4 public reception was held.
At FIVE o'clock the reception closed and
i, ~as then estimated that six thousand
people had passed in line before The
President. During the reception Presi.
dent Harrison stood On dais carpeted
with red velvet placed At one end Of the
room. Governor Hill stood at his right
and Mayor Grant AZ his left. a brass
I rating separated the dais from the rest
I OF tile room ana Ia front 81 this the CALI
I err passed and bowed T. the Presidential
party. After the reception the President
/ was escorted a. the residence o. Vice.
4 President Morton BY the committee OF
I States.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

NEW YoaK. April ~. The Metropolitan
Opera house Was thrown open last ni-hr
AZ eight O'Clock for the centennial bali.
long before that hoar. however. Broad
way and Seventh avenue. 10 the vicinity
of the opera house. were literally packed
with curious spectators. and the police
had the greatest dlt.culty in keeping
paSsa-e-ways open for the carriages %
those guests. who. bent upon avoiiin !,
the crush that came later. endeavorel %
be among ~. fr.. ,r-Lve.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

PrrrsBrRGn. Pa. April n.-The local
Centennial cclc bration Of Washington
inauguration 10 the Presidency was ~ :
ting aud enjoyable. The weather vas
cloudy and cool. Public and private
buildings throughout Allie gheny CITY ana
Pittsburgh were periodically drapei anu
business of all kinds suspended. ana the
streets thronged with strangers ana citi-
zcns ia holiday attire. Special religious
services we're held in nearly every church
in both cities. The Pittsburgh aud Ale
gheny City school children held ceie-
bration and jubilee in the Allegheny
parks, where a chorus Of three thousand
children sang selection Of patriotic
songs and listened 70 addresses ny non
Thaddcucs y. Kcnneson 81 New YORK
l aud others.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

capnrstv FOR selr-1oscrnmenL In tbs, our welt
beloved city. 70 which. honorct sir. We
IA YOU thrice welcome Warrington
eastinr ns.d-. ~ he ever "a.
NJ own desires and private interests,
though already bowed beneath the weirh' 2,
aAsanrfng years AMI the tolls q inng ana
tlao.iy wsr uafsrtosk. At the CALI ~ fnf com
,ry N. liza freeA. tAe af11nn- t2sk o. guidins
ne neu ship % state through unknown seas
s.uddni with rocks and shoals into the haven
* peace. happiness and prosperity He lived
70 see ths stately 81 safe a. ancho- ana th-n
rladsy. gratefully. happily sank y resi- ~
weak human tnlory can enhance hls glory. Tor
I, outshlne- that 81 every other hero whose
name IL recorded on the page 81 history;
neither i il necessary that W. speak Of him
for mere remembrance sake. Tor hs name. IN
4 dlss0subiy connected with that liberty which 4
I the bsrthrixht ~ 9. Try American citizen. Y Tor
/ ever enshrtned IN every American heart II
pleased DIV ne Providence. hunirci years
aro. 10 pso-ucc on the shores % the new
world i body Of men whom the Earl q Chatham
pronounced the greatest. The nobles'
The Garth hnd ever sees. and
nf these Tstans 81 the revoiutios
Il II no dssrararemeat ~ any 20 say that Wash
inxton was the wlsest aud The most hero.e-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

BrvrnLY, Mass. April @.--The one
hundrclth anniversary Of the inaugural
zion Of George Washington was observed
here as general holiday. Special union
religious services were held at the First
narish mccting. house.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

" VIC reflect upon II moment, we shaIi
see that all cares come from the lower me-
n we can rise into the higher experience,
and walk with God, we walk also "a peace
- .vfnnn AhhDtt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

NEW YonK, April 30.--Dispatches from
San Francisco, Charleston. Denver Bal
timore. New Orleans and other leading
cities, report d general observance Of the
DAY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

Tur world il not to be carried by apathy
souls are not 10 be saved BY good wishes.
christ IA not TO be enthroncd by cowarus or
dcser,crs Heaven Is not 70 be gained py
walking backward toward u. We shall not
achieve sainthood by consortlug wisn SIN
ncrs. DIR. Bur,lctt Hart
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

Lure Il no idle dream, but solemn real
Nv based on and cncompassed by eternity.
Find out your work. aud stand tcn; th'
nigh comcth when no man can work
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

Tmr moro diamond Is cut the brighter Y
sparklcs. and ID what seems hard dealing
God has no end In view but pcrfccung "a
pcople's cruces. DIR. Guthrie.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

Inn Christian religion - the only means
,hat God has sanctlncd 70 set fallen man
upou his legs again, 70 clarity his reason
md 10 rcctify his will. south.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

The qasifli.e was watched with intense
interest. aud tie actors in the little social
drama which has created 80 many heart
burnings played their parts well. After
II was over the floor quickly became
crowded ~ the general dancing began.
The scene was now one OF brilliancy sell
dom eqnaled, and tho gaiety continued
undated until long after dawn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-10

/. Affection desires TO express itss'i ~
making sacr fees for the loved.
>. All need the sympathy Of Others ana "
have il expressed
4 Expressing our affection increases u.
4 God does not need our gifts. but our
love. our giving the proofs that we honor
and love Him.
i Worldly men lind fault with Christian
giving.
q but Christ approves q II.
: The more we give TO Christ, the more
we will give TO the poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
DROwy's MESSAGE TO HIS FAMILY.

Boston, Aug IA correspondent of The Herald
teIcgraphs from Westerly II. l., that the wife end
three daughters Of Treasurer Brown, Of the Riverside
Mills left NOyes Beach yesterday for their home In
Allston Mass. The correspondent states that they
received a dispatch from Brown from Toronto on
Saturday and more news from Montreal on Monday
The latter Information TO the effect that they had
better leave their summer resort and go to their homo
In Allson and much Of his property as they
could and, at the time, hold all their own per
sonal property and that 1t was beyond the reach
Of the sheriff. After Mrs Brown has settled up her
affairs she will probably join her husband in France
John b. Brown, brother of the missing man, says
that from information he has, Brown will never come
into New I'm gland again.
Providence, II. l., Aug. 14.-Mrs. Brown and family
left Noyes Beach last Sunday and went to Aston.
No message has been received from Mr.. Brown by his
relatives al Westerly. John b. Brown says posi-
lively that he knows nothing OF his brothers where
abOuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
STEALING HOSPITAL FUNDS.

THE MANAGER RUNS AWAY WITH THE PRO.
CEEDS OF FORGED CHECK
Joseph Thoron, president Of the socicte franchise
De Renaissance. informed @. Fauchelx about July
that after August l his services would be no longer
required as manager OF the sOcictys hospital IN
Thirty -fourthst. lie had held that position for up
ward of seven years. few weeks afterwald
Faucheux disappeared and Il became known that he
had forged check for 1900 and got it cashed al the
West side Eank, where lie had had an account His
books examined and the fact was deveored
that he had stolen money from the society IN tbs
amount Of about $500 The officers of the society
arc making no effort TO find Faucheux but the West
Side Bank s. His salary not large and his
legitimate expenses were small, as he lived AZ The
hospital. but has been learned that his habits were
Of an expensive kind.
Faucheix was born In France and was forty wears
old He was graduated from the Polytechnic school
OF Paris, and became captain Of artillery lie had
to resign, however because his habits objection
able Some years ago the treasurer Of the soclee
Franchise de Renaissance stole 10000 Of its funds
and the loss kccny felt. But now the society
has fund of over 10000 and all income Of 10000