davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11
Cellars as Pouitry-Rouses.

While a cellar or side-hill house may
be warm, yet, as a rule, they are damp,
and fowls kept in them seem more sub
ject to roup than when kept in houses
made of boards. If boards are new, it re-
quires at times several weeks for them
to season, the consequence being damp
walls. The cold, stone walls Of cellars
condense the moisture, thus lessening
the degree of evaporation, the moisture
given off by the birds being consider
able. Cellars should be ventilated dur
ing the middle of the day, and plenty
Of sunlight should enter. If the walls
remain damp, remove the birds, as
roup will result if they remain.-Farru
and Fireside,
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11
HOME AND FARM.

use pIenIy OF SEED IN sowing grass,
whether it is lawn, meadow or pasture.
BY keeping the cattle off the past
ure one day in the spring, you may
keep them upon it two days longer in
the fall.
Applying kerosene with a rag
when you are about to put your stoves
away for the summer will prevent them
from rusting.
When pies are ready for the oven,
put little bits of lard all over the top
paste, letting some ice water run over
it, and place at once in the oven.
1t is said that daubing common tar
around rat holes will cause the fastidi-
Gus rodents, as soon as they get it on
them, to leave the place, rarely to re-
turn.
Keep a few panes of window glass
and paper of tacks or some putty on
hand. When the window pane is
broken, don't make-shift; replace it
American Agriculturist.
If steamed meat is left in the
liquor to cool off, it will be found to
have absorbed back much of the good
ness Of the soup, and will be so much
more nutritious as food.
"A new rival to coffee is 'Mussa-
cuda, or wild orange, plant produc-
ing purple fruit. About twenty-four
thousand acres of this plant are now
being cultivated in the Island of Re
union.
-Copperas dissolved in water, q,
spoonful of the crystals to pint
makes about the cheapest and best
disinfectant and deodorizer for closet
pans and chamber utensils. This is a
most destructive internal poison;
therefore, never allow it to remain
about so that ignorant persons or chill
dren can get at it.
DO not allow the birds to be de-
stroyed. They are of too much bene-
fit in destroying insects, worms and
pests, that prey upon the fruit and
trees. The cat-bi%l eats and destroys
pear bugs; the woodpecker digs in
and destroys the borer, while the jay
bird, chickadee, wren, thrush, robin
and bluebird all do good work in the
orchard.
= Baked egg pudding: Chop two cups
of cold ham, or any cold meat or fish,
fine. Make custard of one quart Of
milk and six eggs, add teaspoonful
of salt (unless ham is used, when less
will be needed). Mix meat and Gus
tard together, pour into deep dish,
put little bits Of butter over the sur
face and bake. Housewife.
"A fruit now found in the market is
the bitter, acid grape fruit. 1t is ex
celent for people of bilious habit, and
many people learn to like it after eat
ing it few times. In eating it every
particle of the skin should be removed
from the sections of the pulp, as the
inner white skin is very bitter and
quite unwhOlesome.
The efforts of seedsmen to breed a
type of field corn that shall prove val
liable when widely distributed is futile.
There is a more universal opportunity
for effective enterprise. livery farm
should be an experiment station to i'm
prove the native sort. This duty can
not be delegated to some person over
the line in another county even, but
must be an individual enterprise for
individual use. To grow good seed
corn, plant fewer kernels to the hill.
and do every thing on your part which
nature seems to demand, and leave the
breeding to the forces of nature that
always act consistently with the sur
roundings. -Rural New Yorker.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11

Shallenberger's Antidote for Malaria is
the cheapest remedy in the world in proper
ton to the work it does, because it is GER
tain to cure even the worst cases If taken
properly. One bottle of thirty pills will
cure any ordinary case, and one dose will
stop the chills, but number of doses and a
little time are required to drive all Malaria
from the system. Sold by Druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11

TIE latest fad is a silence party. The pro-
one by one, are within the threshold. Then
silence in the COURTS enioined upon all, and
the ceremony of sealing all lips is gone
through with, the iigsayy tongue of the big
gest go8ling in town being put away with
the rest. States are then placed in the laps
of each, and communication goes on an hour
or so by slate writing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11

markable increase Of Aazen-haired littl(
toddlers to be seen on Broadway nowadays
and attributes it TO tha latest fad anon
would-be fashionable mothers TO bleacl
their little ones haiY, which has sprung OF
since the advent OF tie Little Lore
FauntLeroY'' craze.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11
A New relationship.

Mr.. Gutehardt, to little Ethel, nine
years Old-Who was the gentleman
who patted you on the head?
Ethel-That was my father-in-iaw.
Mr.. Gutehardt-What? A little girl
like you have father-in-law? You
must be mistaken.
Ethel-Well, he used to be my regu-
lar father, but mamma got a divorcr
from him.-Detroit Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11
HOrrid Torture.

This Is often felt in every joint and mus
Gle of the body by turns, by people who, ex-
periencing the earliest tWinges of rheuma-
tism neglect to arrest the malady, as they
may easily do, with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, professionally authenticated
remedy for the agonizing complaint. Rec
ollect that rheumatism unchecked often
lasts lifetime, or abruptly terminates it
when the malady attacks the heart. The
Bitters also remedies chills and fever, dys-
pepsia and liver complaint.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11

-BOarder Cracking an egg
We'll, l declare!' Waiter (exc tied
Iy)-.'What is itr' Boarder-"Why
this egg has a double yelk. Waiter
pooh! that's nothin'-genrman's yis-
tidday had chicking!''
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11

THE newspapers and periodicals of al
kinds issued in the United States and Can
ada now number ~ l07, showing gam OF
797 during the last twelve months, and OF
Z $50 in ten years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11
A CHICAGO man was lately fined five dol
lars for snoring in church.

PR1xCH k-,ExAEDzA Of Gutenberg. who
was refused tue hand Of Emperor i-l.aE.l >
sister. didn't lose his appetite ana pine
away and die. lie told tho woman who re
iectCd him that there were rs good 1sa u
The sea as ever we're caught, and went ano
married an opera singer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11

WHEN ironing any dark stuff never use q
linen cloth to put between the iron as the
lint will come of on to the stuff, and it will
be almost impossible to brush it off again
always use dark cloth or tissue or news
paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11

A MEMORIAL fund was lately collected by
the friends of the late Phillip H. WEIGH, the
humOrist, to be devoted to the education OF
his children. Edward Clark, of the New
York Post, is acting as treasurer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11

THE leading newspaper Of Scotland lately
contained in one issue over five columns 0
reports Of Burns dinners, concerts ant
club meetings, held in more than fifty town:
and villages Of that land in celebration 0
the poets birthday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11

ALL disorders caused by bilious state of
the system can be cured by using Carter's
Little Liver Pills. No pain, gripping or dis
comfort attending their use. Try them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11

SIT is waste of breath, besides putting
an unnecessary strain on patience, to ask
some people for money for benevolent Oh
iects. one might as well go cunning fol
coons in the middle of the Atlantic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11

BLooD-BLIsTERs should be plunged into
spirits of camphor, and kept there five
minutes; this prevents the blister and
eases pain
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11

A MISSISSIPPI company have received an
from st. Louis house
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11

THE Grip of Pneumonia may be warded off
with Hale's Honey of HOrchound and Tar.
Pixies Iooth&che Drops Cure i'll one minute.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11

A MONTREAL man has patented device
by which he CLAIMS he can make years
supply of ice for seventy-five cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11

AT Troy, N. Y, 5000 persons work on
collars and cuffs, and their wages are
s4,5G000O annually.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11

MILK contains all that is required by the
body, and the best proportions of mineral
matter; is less irritating than other foods
and better digested
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11
That Tired Feeling

Is experienced by almost everyone at this season,
and many people resort to Hoods Sarsaparilla to
drive away the languOr and exhaustion The
blood laden with impurities which have been ac-
cumulating for months, moves sIuggiShly through
the veins the mind fails to think quickly, and the
bodyis still slower correspond. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is just what is eeded. 1t purifies, vitalzes, and
enriches the blood. ma es the head clear, creates
an appetite, overcOmes that tired feeli g. and i'm
parts new strength and YiROr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11

IT is no longer necessary to take blue pills
TO rouse the liver to action. Carter's Little
Liver Pills are much better. DOM forgetthis.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11
MOTHERS FRIEND
MAKES Child birth EASY

If USED BEFORE CONFINEMENT.
Book TO MOTHERS" MAILEDcFREE.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, "a
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
uz-NAXR THIS PAPER every time you WrsA
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11

viz AZ SGOS ing for us. Agents preferred who
can furnish a horse and give their whole time to
the business. Spare moments may be prOftably en-
ployed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities.
B. I. JOHNSON & Co. 10Ss9 Main St. Richmond Va.
NBLdties employed also. Never mind about sending
stamp for reply Come quick Yours for biz B. f. j. &C Co.
as-NAME THIS PAPER every timeyoa write
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11

T For all Sewing Machines.
STANDARD GOODS Only.
The Trade Supplied
Send fer wholesale price
list. BLELOcK MFG Co.
309LOcust st.St.LOuis.Mo
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11

GGS-Au varieties Poultry,
Pigs, Field Seed-Cheap. r. q. MASON Memphis, Mo.
A. N. Z. B. 1888
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-09

Greet Tpmnfbip I'm COUNTY Mars
ibaG ; elmer BON ibnei, bielt ibn NIT ges
Ipanntem &epclper iliG TN 8ett, pdbz
ren6 Die beioen ai,bern aus ieinsn &lei=
bern $500 in baarem @elbe unb @Dlos
faub inn @ertbe BON 500, ben Scptt
In ben fanfsiser Sabren In 0lacerpile,
Sal, eisenbdnois aussewalden batte
unb ais @nbenfen a,fbepabrte, itab.
len. Die brei 9aaaiber tefinben iid IN
GAIT.
WebrasfG.
- Sen Bel Rebrasfa City
tpobnbaften Saruner 6athie flppfte in
Der Sreitag=gsad Elm gut gefleioeter
Srem6er beraus, Der ibm beim Deffnen
einen &prb in bic @anb brifte unb
bann in Der DunfeIbeit Seridpano. oils
Der iiberraidts 2anomann fth Die 8 e.
f&eermne Bel 2idt beiab, lag in
Dem SCRIBE Elm pausbadiger Sunse, Der
fiirslid erit bas Sidt Der 8elt erblidt
bate.
= Son Nipbrara fpmmt Die
NaAridt, bab auf ber SiDur &eierpa=
ton s~esenpdrtis bereits ettpa 100 an=
iebler $ eimfdtten abffeden, nod
ebe Der Snbianer.8 eiisttel erloiden lift.
Sic &eierpatipn entbdG 100000
Mder 2anb.
= gu @abpp brad IN Der Clint
ntermannsperfitdtte bon grapfprb &
O'DpnneG an Der SiriteniaraBe Seuer
aus. Das @ebduoe tpuroe trpb Der
Mnitrengungen Der Seueswebr nebft
Mqem tpas barinnen war sGn5lid SER
ftDrt. Ser anseridtete Sdcoen betrdgt
$1,000 mnb bic @eriideruns $500.
&u9 Elm anlfpBenbes @obnbaus apuroe
beiddoist.
-2inepln, 7. Mai. Das
Staatspbergeri4t Fat etne
Srase bon grobem SntereRe far Gelos
berleiber entidieoen. Sin Sarmer hatte
aut @elf@forn, meldes nod auf BEN
Seloe tpu9s, cine 9ppotbef aufsenomz
men. MIs oa1elbe CUR Settle geoieben>
puroe es bonn Sarmer einsebeimit uno
oam an @etreioebdnbler bertauft. Ser
8eiiser Der 9ppotbef pertlaste oieie auf
&aderitattuns bes @ertbes oes &orns.
Ser pberite @eridtsbof bes staates
enti@ieo aber> bab wadienoes &orn
mebr lei, nadbem es e~insebeimt uno
bertauft lei NIT anbern @orten, oaB
bic 9bpDtbet ibren @ertb rerlpren lno
&ldssr ben 8etras berielben nidt tpiez
Der erlangen fDnnen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-09
Oanfia9un9.

9on mir utb meiner Samilie offentli.
der Oanf benz bo6tp. Bfarrer Seuiters
mann bon @lencoe, iotpte alien ltntcrftiibs
nn9sbereins Mitaltebern ben @lencoe u.
0ortpoob un6 alien MISREPRESENTATION
8obltbdtern, tuelde ii6 meines beritorbez
men 8rubers
Spiepb Smabe88
tpdbrenb ieiner &ranfbett 10 tparm anees
nommen un6 fi6 beim 2eidenbeedne nib
10 5ablrei6 betbeiltgt baben.
Matbias Sdabess ur6 Gamilte.
@aconia, Minn., 80. Mpril 1889.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-09
Hudson, &letDerbdnoler,
G6e stebter mno Itobert stra6e 9tpan 8IoG, ct. NauI

3tmmern, aud ncd stpet fletnere 9anbz
bdufsr, 9rpBer Gutenberg, @emiileaarten.
300 Sru4t5dume u. {. 10. Die Nnaalt
fOG am ]. Stunt er6hnet iperben, unb in
Der bc6w. p. @errDn gum Rector beftmmt.
Das gebarfnib fur cine 1plGe Mnfalt
tpuree f4on ldneft sefiblt. Man ptrb
Steielbe nNanrefa" nenner.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-09

= Na@ benz Sabre 1891 tperben
bieieniser,, tpelde iid i'm Staate SOMA
at Mersten aisbiIben tpplen, einen bier
idbrigen GURUS in elmer drstliden
2ebranftalt burh maiden miiHen. Dieien
perninftisen 8eidluB Fat Die @eiunb=
beitsbeb5rbe bes Staates gefaBt.
= Son bent @elidtprn, bas bprises
Sabr i'm Staate Soma prcbueirt tvrtrbe,
ipa, pie aus superldiiser NueQe mit=
setbeilt miro, Bis iebt nidt mebr als Elm
6inftel aus benz Staat rerianbt tppr=
ben fem. Gin Ebeil tpurbe CUR 6itte.
rlii,s bes 8ieb's pertuenoet uno mebr
ais 40 9rpeert bes iebr reidlihen
Grnteertrass befinoen fid nod auf ben
Speidern Der Sarmer Dber in ben Ca
gerbduiern ON ben Statipner.
- am Dpmerfassgtah gesen Glf
brangen brei SC dnber rlatriets Oplb,
Dunn unb Dailp IN bas @pbnbals bes
6armers @m. Scott IN Climber
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-09

- &ommen6en Sonntag, u. Mai
abenbs 8 ubr tDirb in Ser 8ereinsbane i'm
Sbul9ebduoe Der Wf. s. -@emeinbe in ct.
Yaul cine Vera m m | II 9 ~abgebalten
uno Vortrdge uber ct. 0tncen3s 8eretne,
Yldne bon 2ebensberii6erunes @eieni6af-
ten uno bas 8ereinsueien inn 9(flgemeinen
beranftaltet tDer6en. Die bo6p. @eiftz
ltbtett. Wit9lteber aIer fatb. 8ereine,
iotpte Srellnbe berielben iinb eingelaben,
an bteier Geriammlung tbetlaunebmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-09
9tehmarM !
abgebalter 3i
Wefu Srier, Oafota Co.. Minn.
NJ 81. 81 a | 1889.

a m Il. Wf q I 1869.
.36ufer un6 8erf6ufer bon &inbbieb,
gferben, S6meinen nnb S6afen, tpeI6e
iid bafiir intereftren, fin6 freunolt6ft err
iu6t, BEN Marft 3u beiuden. Sii9e anf
Ser Chicago, ct. Baul nn6 &anias Gtth
gabn berlafien CT. Saul anf Der Sabrt
mad 6ampton UNI 7 l1br Born. nn6 bic
Hidfabrt bon Sampton mad ct. Paul
fam tpieber um sos Na9m. gema9t
tper6ett.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-09

unS a,303 MnSere in 9ennepin So.
wurben bappn 5,ll6 naturaliiirt, IN
ct. 2ouis County 1852, in &am1ep
Gpuatp $3.50. IS famen 1888 l0,s
S47 pSeiratben> 5ss @9eideionnsen
Dor.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-09

NV Gdert gef. UttttbeiInnsen aus tatbpliIdm Be.s
stnea tutro an uorlissenber Stele an9emehene Bertdp
itdti9ung al tbeil tperben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-09

xx Cd 49, - - ten bon us gu 48c I'M Dollar amaze fauft.
prb in uniTem Qaben gfe Tier unb Robet Stra6e gum balben 8.ets ier' fhneQ
auspdfaut. gtemas mmb fb Guh bic @elegenben bRten, Serren- usfatunosm ao<
nb Site 3u ioh nebrtgen grehen gu faMHn, benuBt aHo omfe @deaenbett fht
unb fomnnt iofort Nne $4 unb SIS fHe Site, S6inblrs, Stions, Dfenons un6
8rohns 6abrifat, gMn 3u 81 SO. Nne Seioen6It, imporirte umb Nn1eifonifhes
6abrifat nertb $5, SIS ub So, gben fir 1898.
9Me meiben Site bon S. 9. Sktons Tabrcat, oMe Saigon, Iberau pefauft al SIS
it III So so.
Ne meiBen unb farbBen 6embe embHeblib gBtGon 8rps. Gutter unb Gro Hetfs
nGromn" 6embe rguIdrr Prets $l50. geWn fit 9S Gents,
Nae 2einan &ragen, Coon II Cos Sabrfat, at 10 Gents. reauldur guis zoe
NHe $1OO unb ST. so &rabaten nD 6asbtnben su 49c.
Qe SOC unb 75c &raDaRn ub 6llsbnben u 25c.
Strumpfpaaren, lnterfRber, 6anhmidn nim. inter Gonnbuis.
The Washington bee., 1889-06-08
w. L. ROYALL. F. f. V.

The Republicans in the Dis
trict which this man aspires to
represent In Congress should sit
down on his aspirations with a
dull and heavy thud. No man
who utters or harbors in his mind
such sentiments as this man Roy
all entertains respecting Negro
citizenship, ought to be allowed
to represent any state or district
In the National Legislature. He
says in announcing himself a can
didate-if the district, (the Rich
mond DISTRICT should think lne
worthy of a seat in Congress, my
almshall be the disfranchisement
of the Negro.
Cali that is necessary is the
repeal of the 18th amendment and
| believe we have basis for fair
trade with the north for a repeal
of it. The south will never have
peace while the Negro is a voter;
ii will remain the bad land-the
Ireland of America for the next
ten thousand years If the Negro
remains a voter that long. The
white men will never allow them
selves to be controlled by the Ne
groes and Negro suffrage means
the controlling of offices filled by
the most dement's of the whites
through the Votes of the Negroes. !"
This man is either a fool or a
knave, when be advances such
propositions as these, he undoubt~
edly forgets that none of his bril-
liant schemes for dlstranchising
the Negro arc within the range of
possibility. He will hardly have
the honor OF disgracing Virginia
by making an ass of himself in
the 51st or ar subsequent con-
gresa.
The Washington bee., 1889-06-08

No colored man in Alabama is re-
garded as being decent enough to
enter the Birmingham conference
and not one has been invited to at
tend. But among the white men
who have been invited to participate
in this undertaking to make the
Republican party of Alabama ''re-
Specialize are some well known
men of questionable political meth
Ods.
Captain Edmunds of the Georgia
Pacific railroad, "a conservative
Republican, being interviewed by
the Birmingham "Chronicle'' in re-
gard TO this movement said:
81 have seen" said the captain,
6 an article in one of the city
papers in regard to secret letter
said to have been written by Lew
Parsons and others, calling for a
meeting in this city on the 10th of
April. ALI that know about the
matter is that short time ago a
uumber of leading Republicans met
in the parlors of the Palace Royal
Hotel, and after discussing the Sit
uation, decided to call a meeting of
what they considered the bet
ter and more conservative element
of the party from throughout the
State in order to get their views
as to who should be recommended
for official positions in Alabama un-
der the new administration"
"What was said or done in re.
CARDS to the colored element of the
party ?n The sentiments expressed
were simply a reiteration of the
ideas expressed by myself year
ago when 1 called convention of
the white Republicans of this city.
What we desire, is, that the negro,
being recognized political factor,
shall be as nearly equally divided
between the parties as possible"
"The odium which has been at
tached to the party in the past has
been caused by the election of dis
reputable negroes to Offices and We
propose to put a stop to this. In
other words, we are willing that the
colored voters shall ride in our wag
on, but do not propose that they
shall drive"
The Washington bee., 1889-06-08
OUR REPRESENTATIVE.

In another column of this pa
per will be seen an interesting In
terview with one of our represen-
tatives had with Hon. ii. T.
Cheatham, Congressman elect
from North Carolina. Mr.. Chat
ham entertains the same views
that we have often expressed,
relative to the President and the
Negro, and is also of the opinion
that the President will not adopt
any special policy for the South.
A national election law, says Mr..
Cheatham, will be enacted by
our next Congress. Mr.. Cheatham
gives graphic description of the
frauds practiced against him in a
district where the republican ma
iorlty is over $4,000 which was
reduced to 700. 1t is evident
that the democrats of North Caro-
lima intended to steal the entire
state by the most fraudulent
means.
There is one thing that the col
ored press throughout the country
must do and that is to hold up the
hands of our representative; the
Negro will find in him a brave
and wise champion of his civil
and political rights. We need
such a man in Congress and we
are confident that Mr.. Cheatham
will make such a record, that will
not only commend him to his con-
stituents, bat 10 the entire Amer.
ican people. Up to date we have
been informed that he has secured
the appointment of over Sc of his
constituents, including postmas.
tiers, special agents, clerks, mes
sengers, laborers, etc. He has al.
SO had several worthy republicans
resinstated who were discharged
by the last democratic ADMINISTERS
ton. The BEE contains the
opinions of our representative mer
on our colored Congressmer
which are very interesting.
The Washington bee., 1889-06-08

that the white officers objected to
a colOred sergeant.
Mr.. Hines expressed his surprise
and said, so far as he was concern
ed the claims of the colored people
would receive equal consideration
TO that of the white. We have
been very much impressed with
Commissioner Hines and we believe
that the claims of the colored clti-
zens will be recognized.
AS we were about to call on
Commissioner Douglass to discuss
the school question with him, he
was compelled to leave for the
Executive Mansion on business
but invited us to call again.
Both Commissioners are with the
people and we believe that our Cit.
liens will be satisfied with them.
The Washington bee., 1889-06-08

THF COL0RED PRESS can not afford
to be satisfied with the two small appoint.
ments given the race, and should not
cease its demand for recognition commen-
surate with the services rendered the par.
ty In the last National canvass by the col.
ored voters, particularly those of the
North. We purpose giving President
Harrison full credit for the selection and
placing of Messrs. Lynch and Townsend
but much more must, and we now believe
will, be done to show appreciation of. oul
years of allegiance and services. More
faithful, earnest and energetic Republicans
than the Afro-American voters do not
dwell in the United States of America
This country knows this, whether it ac.
knowledges it or not. -'' Cleveland Ga
zette.'
We are glad to note that the
Northern coIored papers take
kindly to northern representation
of colored men; we hope this idea
will permeate every Negro journal
north, until full and ample Justice
is awarded that ever loyal repub-
lican contingent.
The Washington bee., 1889-06-08
COMMISSIONER HINES.

We had a very pleasant talk
with Commissioner Hines on Wed.
nesday afternoon and among many
things discussed we're the police and
fire departments and what recogni.
tion, III any, the colored citizens
will receive at the hands of
the pew District Commission~
ers- he was informed that among
tie many promotions and appoint.
ments in tb: Ere and police departs
ments not a colored man received
recognition under the last admins
istrstion of the District Govern
ment, although in the police de-
partment a colored officer was
indorsed by the best and some of
the most wealthy white citizens
for a promotion as sergeant. The
excuse of the Major of police was