davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01

TIE Story II 4 YoA1g Journalists *
be1zsncss III Nezv Y0rk
Copyright BY Lippnoot Company, Philadelphia Pub
hshsd by Special Arrangement through the


tonic. when thzt roiseless attendant en-
tered the rocu Two AIDES 10 see s.g
nOTs would sr-or see them As the
man spoke, tsln saw Mrs Bay liss and
Amy In the A1-L Il was roo LIE 70 e.
cape, 81 hs we1g out 70 meet them, and
brought them into tbs room, holding
each one by the hand. lie was 50 glSd %
sec them, and 20 mortified 10 think he
hadn't met them er the train, but the
telegram ha4 not preceded them bv three
minutes. here IL was. And he lished the
envelope from the hearth and showed
them the date Of ils receipt at the New
York Office. The company ought To 10
sued for such delays. lie said.
Thus hs ratified On, while the ladies let
their delighted eyes wander about the
room. They had neither OF them ever
been in the apartments of a wealthy
bachelor before, and they were astOnish-
ed az his lu1uriousness. John blushed
10 the roots Of his tair as his eyes fell
upon LeOnIs portrait tie made some
excuse 10 attract their attention 10 an
other part Of the room. while ne pulled
bit OF drapery over the photograph,
but not before Amy had seen that il was
ballet dancer IN tights. Dear John
was 50 considerate of her. lie might
have the picture OF dancing girl in his
room-al men did have such pictures
but when his fiancee came in his first
thought was 70 hide it from her sight.
Even the photograph Of bale, dancer.
he considered, polluted the air she had
to breathe"
Amy apologized for coming 10 his
rooms. but her mother took the blame,
saying she had come TO him because she
was so frightened at being in New York
alone. where neither she nor Amy had
ever been before. John blamed her in
his klndlest manner for thinking an
apology necessary, and at once busted
himself about brewing them q pot of tea.
He was tea drinker himself, and he in
dulsed in the very best teas. There were
French rolls, too, and little balls Of Dar-
lngton butter. Antonio set the table for
them with John daintieSt dishes, and
John waited upon them in his most gra-
cious manner. They were charmed; and
and well they might be, if there is any
charm in novelty. Johns one fear was
OF being left alone with Amy, and he
wanted 70 keep the conversation away
from the trousSeau as long as possible.
After the ladies had eaten their rolls
and drunk their tea, they said they must
be of to the shops, and they expected
John 10 accompany them. Amy wanted
hi1 o~i~'~-' r-- ~o~n0 i-.---~----1 -1f --laft~--
sne said. blushing, and did hope he could
60 with them. John pulled out his
watch. and, with an expression of genu-
Inc annoyance on his handsome face,
said that 1t was just his hard luck: if he
had only known of their coming in time
he cOuld have arranced the ,tta- Int
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01

afford a grand opportunity
tor securing PAIR Of fine
shoes at very low price.
Our entire lot OF Ladies
Hand Turbed s. 80 Shoes will
be closed out at $3.50 a pair.
One lot 800 pairs of Ladies
Hand Turned Shoes. all sizes
and widths, $3.50 for choice.
One lot $50 pairs Fine
French Kid Shoes. hand turned
1886 to close.
Come and see these goods
whether you intend TO pur-
chase or not as It VIII be for
your interest 10 do so. BE
sure that you get the right
place.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01

Mrs Ninslows Soothing ryrlp should al
ways be used for children feeihine. u so0lhes
lhe child. Soficns Tie gums. allHNs aN pain.
cures wlnu colIr. and ls the besl remedy ior
claIrhGa- ..Ccufs bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01

sne said. biufhing, and did hope he could
60 with them. John pulled out his
watch. and, with an expression of genu-
Inc annoyance on his handsome face.
said that it was just his hard luck; if he
had only known of their coming in time
ne could have arranged the matter, but
es 1t was there was no help for it. There
was an important meeting az the Mutual
Dividend office at noon that would prob
ably last all day. There would. how
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01

- TT = I'II-' = y = II'IH-
T. jc CsHrne1.
The Washington bee., 1889-09-21
MALONE DEFENDED.
GEO. C. ROUNDS NOT A REPUBLICAN.
HIS POLITICAL CAREER.

Editor of the Stree Lance."7
MANASSAS, Va, Sept. II, 1889.
Sir Il saw copy Of letter from
one Of your correspondent in the
Manassas Gazette" of the 18th
inst, headed, "Mahone denounced
by a Republican" AS we live in
Manassas, We are at a loss to know
to what school of Repnblicanism
does this assuming Republican be-
long? We desire to publish the
fact that the writer is one of the
STEW original" Office seekers that
came to Virginia in the last days of
Reconstruction with mortgage in
his carpet sack upon the colored
voters of Virginia, based upon the
ground that the holder had carried
his gun and knapsack "for five
long weary years." Believing that
the writ was true one, we follow
ed our master but since the day
light of education has shown upon
our pathway, we have learned that
simply the carrying OF a knapSack
and musket is not the only test of
Republican principles.
We are not surprised when we
read that Mr., Geo. c. Rounds
would vote for Jefferson Davis in
order tOdefeat the Republican NOM
lnee for Governor, because he en-.
tertained the same views in 1876,
when he chosed to vote for Peter
Cooper, in order to defeat the Re-
publican nominee for President. Iu
1880 he chOsed to support the Ma
hone Readjuster-Haneock ticket
in order to defeat the Republican
nominee of the Chicago Convention
and had that ticket beck successful |
Malone would have been the lead
ing Democrat in Virginia and Mr..
The Washington bee., 1889-09-21

Rounds one of the leaders in the
Democratic party. We charge that
he is not a Republican, because he
has never accepted any nomination
rendered by Republican conven.
ton, State or county, but has al
ways attended as an independent.
one who is able to take the vessels
of heaven to serve the devil with.
We know the writer as as good cit
izen of his county, but his claim of
being belonging to any political
party, so far as the truth is concern.
ed, we are prepared to state that it
will not influence one Republican
of the county where he is known.
While Gen. Malone would not have
been my choice, as he was put in
to nomination by that eminent
statesman and true Virginian, Col.
Lamb, who was my first cnOice, l
stand in duty bound to support the
action of a regular Republican Con-
vention.
Yours respectfully,
DANIEL LoMAX.
The Washington bee., 1889-09-21

remedies. Halls Co cure is
taken internally, aaG acts directly
on the blood and mucus surface.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is no quack
medicine. 1t was prescribe by one
OF the best physicians in this coun,
try for years, and Is a regular pre-
scrlption. 1t is composed of the
best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting di.
rectly on the mucns surface. The
perfect combination of the two in
gradients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Proprletors,
Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists,
price 75c. se14-1mo.
The Washington bee., 1889-09-21
CORRECTION.

In our notice of the appointment
of Hon. John L. Walker. of Kan
sas, in our last issue, to the posi-
ton of Purchasing Agent for the
Insane Asylum of that State, at
Osawatomie, We erred III stating
the amount of The salary paid. In.
stead of it being five hundred dol
lars per year, it is said to be two
thousand and five hundred dollars
(2,500) per annum. The impor-
tanee of the position will be ap-
parent when it is known
that the bond required
is forty thousand dollars.
This is the first appointment of its
kind ever given Negro in any
Northern State. Mr.. Walker takes
charge on the 10th of October. lie
has the BEES best wishes for sue
cess.
The Washington bee., 1889-09-21

Mr.. Frank T. Hyman, upon bis
return from leave of absence, was
sent tor by the Hon. T. B. Coulter,
9th Auditor, who, after compli-
menting him for his efficiency,
rapidity as an accountant and also
for punctuality and faithful per-
tormance of duty, he promoted
him to the position Of Book-keep-
er. This is a high compliment to
Mr.. Lyman. There are only six
book keepers, one of which is
Capt. Peetrie, formerly chief OF
the Division.
The Washington bee., 1889-09-21
THE 4TH AUDITOR ON NE
GRO JOURNALISM.

"Colored newspapers are notR success. the
very fact that Washington does not contain a
colored daily newspaper is the proof that
there Is something wanting in the make up OF
coIored editors. II instead OF the one hundred
and fifty or more miserably edited aud ungTa-
matical little sheets which are doing the
race a deal more injury than good, would
combine their capital tor the establishment
of great Negro organ 10 be published here In
Wash lngtOn with mau OF national reputa.
ton and character at it's head IT would de-
mand the respect Of all people, There IS an
effort being made 10 es lablish a Republican
organ in Mississippi and have been assessed
20 as large an amount as ! could spare al this
time. 1t will be white paper and L believe
IL viii be made a success.
The above are the remarks of the
4th auditor, John r. Lynch. If
all the efforts of the "mlserably
edited and ungramatical little
sheets" in the interest of John r.
Lynch and the colored people of
Mississippi, are to be reward
ed with such then the BEE heads
the list of Negro "Iittle sheets"
throughout the country, to let him
and his white organ, to which he
has 80 lloerally contributed, go Dy.
We venture the opinion that we
can name several Negro journals
existing to-day that have said and
will say more for the race than he
or his white organ can or will,
and yet John R. Lynch has never
contributed to any great extent to
anyone cf their support, and yet
they are failures. They always
will fail with such fellows as he is
to the lore to help them. IT'S
rather queer that Mr.. Lynch who
has been tostered by Spur-luck
Mississippiinto prominence should
now deuounce the last efforts of
the race to build up Negro paper
by telling them of his liberality
TO build up a white one.
"Upon what meat does this our
modern Caesar feed that he has
grown So great"
The Washington bee., 1889-09-21

Speaking for ourselves we desire
to say to our esteemed and valu ed
contemporary, the Indianapolis
Freeman, that we experience the
greatest pleasure in throwing tn e
weight of our influence on the
side of the Republican party in
Virginia. We support Malone
for Governor because we believe
his election will be beneficial to
the State, the Republican party>
and te-tAAee large lEsaT gg mass of our peo-
pie in Virginia, who are being
Systematically robbed and misre-
presented by the Democratic party
all over the country. As between
a republican and a democrat we
will support our most personal
enemy, if he be republican aspi-
rant for office. We are not stuck
On Democrats.
The Washington bee., 1889-09-21
THAT APPOINTMENT.

Mr.. Robert Terrell, our towns
man, has been appointed by Audi.
tor John r. Lynch TO a chief of a
division in bis department. Mr..
Terrell has always lived~kgre IN
" washington save the time (about
four years. he attended college in
Boston, and as a consequence be
is an old citizen. We congratu-
late our Bob on his good luck, for
certain it is, he had no claim to
such prominent recognition. We
have been in the newspaper busi-
ness something over fifteen years,
eight years of which we have run
the BEE, but confess that we are
at the first of Mr.. TerreIl's political
career. He is Logging up well on
the ladder, and while he has a
good education he will find it no
boys play to hold his exalted po-
sition when he comes before the
people as a political leader. Mr..
j. NJ. Townsend has a recognized
following in a doubtful State,
(Indiana) and be is given but a
$4,000 cIerkship, while our Bob
who has never turned a political
wheel. so-to-speak, is treated with
equal consideration. We confess
that Hon. John r. Lynch is the
man who brought this appoint
ment about. He also appointed
his sister-in-law, Miss Sumnerville,
to a STAT" place la his office. Both
these places are filled by applicants
of this city; from a family and
social standpoint, they are tiptop,
but from a political point of view
we fail to extract any wisdom from
either appointment. We would
have considered it good politics
bad the Auditor, having such .
rare plum to dispose of, rendered
it TO some one of the innumerable
bright young men resident in eth,
er New York, Indiana, Ohio, or
Connecticut. Had be the best
interest of the administration at
heart, this is what be would have
done. There's his mutual friendly
for instance, NJ. M. Holland, and
who is, by the way! with Lynch,
ct al socislly-even he would have
been receiyed-because Holland is,
and has been, active in politics;
aud if not, why not some of bis
own immedite constituents from
poor benighted Mississippi, who
can get nothing at best? This ap-
pointment must and will strike
the average Negro desk, too, rath-
er hard, when an opportunity for
another Negro high in official life
occurs ID elevate one by promo
tion 10 get this kind of treatment;
but John Il. Lynch is known for
his narrow contracted views, a
sample of which we give in anoth.
er column. We hope to hear of
our Bob locating in some State or
Territory where his long political
The Washington bee., 1889-09-21

Hon. Julius G. Chappeil, of
Massachusetts, who has served in
the legislature Of that State, and is
prominent and active politician,
has no claim upon this administra-
ton. Such men must give way to
non-residents and voters when it
comes to receiving recognition.
He may as we'll withdraw bis pa
pers, as his States quota is filled
by our Bob. Secretary Wlndom
certainly has been imposed upon
by somebody, else that State would
have secured a bona tde represen-
tative for its colored constituent.
The Washington bee., 1889-09-21
REV. DERRICK.

The cowardly and unwarranta~
BILE attack of the New York Age
upon Rev. ". B. Derrick will now
be brought to a halt. The last
effort of editors of that paper Will
now decide who the liars are. In
another column of this paper will
be found an affidavit by one of the
parties who signed an affidavit for
Fortune under a misapprehension.
The Washington bee., 1889-09-21

Col. VIM. Murrell, IN an inter
view yesterday, assures US that
General E. Bund Gruhb, of Edge
water Park, n. j., is the right
man in the right place, and as
sures us that he will be elected.
$4,000 colored voters in New Jer-
sey will stand by him,
The Washington bee., 1889-09-21
CATARRH CAN'T BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATION, as they
cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is blood or consti-
tutiOnal disease, and in order to
cure it you have to take internal
The Washington bee., 1889-09-21

infuence(D will be felt in the fu-
ture. But why leave Washington
your home, Bob, while you remain
the protege of John r. Lynch?
The Washington bee., 1889-09-21
TWENTY SEVEN LIVES.
THE TOTAL KILLING IN THE MISSTs-
sIPPI RIOTING.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE PLAN
TFRS AGAINST THE COLORED FARM
ERS' ALLIANCE-THE TROUBLE
THOUGHT TO BE ALL ENDED NOW.
The Washington bee., 1889-09-21

The BEE Is the paper u ~ Pnsrs,
your wants, for sale ana IA o. ms.ta I'd
nal mentions ID. hn ~, Tbal;
hould be in not later than
day.
The Washington bee., 1889-09-21
-, The GREAT
Illustrated Cololed Neu,1l,,
THE FREEMAN
WHAT 1T CONTAINS. How,o
WHAT Ut CONTAINS, How,o

VI
'"e freeman the great and
i ooa.s1o a,sa Iolored Newspaper y pny,l ln's
certainly fills long felt publish,
rO Journalism. The eOlored no 'u' NY
long needed just such a cbsn,ps PEOPLE hs
1orlsi ne"sPaPer-one which pion-aR u
'nem As they are" and not car,a,. ".n pt,
As Is too often done by the a'a'' Hn'''t u,
Ahe Freeman POrtrays the Nsgra "''e Pr.
giving each week the portrairsao,~ 80 8 hsh
OF the representative men and 'S't's.
the race. Its cartoons and o,Sa "Ona
lions are pertinent and neatIv uluea
Is printed on fine tinted book 1, ur''',
sold at the very low price of 5o a"pe' ~,
Toe for three months. $1.s5 fa. Per "
and $40 for one year. Iadto ~ u
gentlemen, boys as well as g;r,. as E'l
money by handling The Pre-. 'A0 n's
s6c. for TERMS and ISSTRrCT1an. T,uian. ~
1Oo. (in stamps) for sample conf. ~
Address all matter to,
THE FREEMAN
EDwARD E. COOPER. "n1p0li', ~
Publish,
The Washington bee., 1889-09-21
SO JBooE agents WG7ateGtO Sell
u1E TH5 or BEEChER.

BY Lyman Abbott and Rev. S. 3. Halliday
Asst pastor of Plymouth Church, and dictated
largely by Mr.. Beecher himself and received his
aid and approval; the book also contains con-
tributions Of personal "reminiscences from
over 80 prominent writer's. This Is the rlghs
book; don't be induced to get any other. Con
tains entire life Of the great preacher. Agents
wanted in every town. E1- Distance no hIldeTs
anee as we give SPECIAL TERMS and PAY
FREIGHT CHARGES.
NOTICE.-All our Agents are given the fun
benefit of our LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, BhIcn IS .
powerful lever to aid them in soliciting suoscrt-
bers for this book.
Never before has such an opportunity present.
ed itself to Agents as is here offered In placing
this publication before the public. -n,,Y
Write for full particulars and SPEClAt
TERMS, sent free to all, or secure an agency az
once by sending S1.0O for outfit. BOOK no"
seady' Address, WINTER & CO., Publishers;
Springfield, Mass!
The Washington bee., 1889-09-21

EDwARD E. COOPER. APoli', laI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-27
WITHOUT A PEER.
The Wholesale Grocery and Commits
sion House Of Wickham &
. Pendlet0n

The planters Of the South and South
west seem to have elected the firm of
Wicklnm & Pendleton, at 204 and 2O5
North Main and POS and 207 North
Commercial street, TO supply them on
~ with groceries by the wholesale,
but with flour, provisions, horses,
mules. wagons, and other kinds Of
plantation supplies as well. There
were hundreds of other candidates
for this prominently importantly posi-
tion-candiGates hailing from St. Lone
is, New Orleans, Louisville, Kansas
City aud so on but the vast majority
OF tie vote was in favor of Wickham,
a. pendlcton. as is shown bv their
tremendous trade. This firm is
composed of the following popular
and prominen, capitalists: W. J.
Wickham, A. =. Pcndlcton. and W. F..
kropp, every one of whom ranks with
the The leading business men in the
Cis Mississippi States. and every one
of whom IS honcrcd by the universal
public for bis conservative business
methods, his vim, his industry and his
upright dealings. anil have an elegant
| five story establishment, stocked with
every conceivable kind of frstnisss
groceries. including -four, meal whisks;
cigars, tobacco, cic. The unifoFm'rN-
ccllcntc of their goods is provcrhidl
aud so so is their uniform punctnnlfv
in filling orders to the very letter.
The names Of Wickhsm & Pcndleton
arc known all over the United States,
and throughout the South and South
west they are household words The
firm caravan immense stock and are
in a position to Ill all orders, immc.
diatcly, no matter how heavy. thoy'
may be. They also, transact II large
commission business. They have
magnificent facilities for storage,
and .hcir extensive correspondence
enables them to insure speedy sales.
They make returns on Tho da! they
dispose of a::consignmcnt. In MI res.
poets the housc..of Wickham Il Pendlc-
ion has stood p%rc.eminently high for
the past twenty-five years under the
same frm nrRac
Mr.. v. NJ. Clarke il representa-.
Til, lcu,r in Mississippi, and mcr-
ch.ni. in this section iesirin. 10 open
n trajr with the above first r.,nss l0usc
SHOULD address Mr.. Clarke Through
thu Macon post office, aud he Will call
on them far their orders. b.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-27
The I O. 0. F. Anniversary Cole
bration. ,

April 26tI, SO, will long be rcmcm-
bcrcd in Macon rs M OF the most IN
ioyab!c days in its history. The Gay
was one of Springs lovlicst: lovely
wolncn carried great bouquets OF rare
flowers, aud a,l the incidents Of the oc'
casion we're full Of genuine enjoyment
About one o'clock, the Odd Fellows
aud NoXubcc Rifles in procession, ana
a large number Of citizens repaired TO
the cemetery grounds. Rev. IL. L. Oh
Kohn made a very impressive and ap-
propriaic prayer, and a union CHOIR
Miss Manic Owens at the organ, rem
dcrcd some ,hoicc music with fine ei-
feet. After which Capt billiard INTRO
duccd Capt. j. II. Jamison, who dclh'
cred "A short address and sustained 1t s
"rcputalion us m able and polished
speaker.
Hon. Ethel BarkSlalc was hen III
troduccd and delivered II cha-lc and
elegant address, aud in his long AMI
cycniiul career, he was never bc''cf
appreciated by IL rciincd anu in'elli'
gent audience,
There was, probably, a larg'r Grove
al the cemetery than an ANY s'''il'af
occasion, aud the ladies and The emu
drca made the soldiers graves Ole
vast bed of flowers.
The COMMITTEES on Decoration ana
the Cemetery deserve great rr"hi' o
the admirable aud thorough manner
in which they performed t"cir d"''rS'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-27

Last Tuesday night the ladies Of the
Episcopal Church gave n supper, and
e yiands OF various kinds allurcd the
taste" Tho cookery book was cX.
naus,cj IN preparing all the dishes.
but what struck our fancy PARTICULAR
~ WAS the roasted pigs head. The
table was kept spread all day Wcdncs-
day until 10 p. IN but all that time the
visitors we're well fed aud went away
happy. The ladies are well satisfied
with Inc patronage of the pebble and
the Rrc,ory fund was considerably,
augmented.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-27
Millinery. Millinery.

Hiss Matte Simpson has just recciv.
full line of Spring Millinery. and
pres her AlIjauce friends, aud the
Nie generally TO call and examine
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
orders trom the country aud neigh
F'ag towns will I've promptly and
elaIly hiIcd. April -.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-27

MARRIED AT kansas City, Mo, y
pril 18th, MIR. Victor NJ. MurpheN. tor
mcrlv of Macon, and Miss Annie He'd
yes. The happy couple are now On
bridal tour, visiting friends in Macon
Meridian, Mobile aud Newton, Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-27
HELP
o II

How often a home IS made sad by the
suffering of some member of the family.
How keenly the good wife sympathizcs
with her invalid husband, how greatly the
kind husband hopes for his sick wifc's
recovery. Blessed be the mca that fur
nish sick and aching humanity with a
remedy that brings sure relief.
Isaac H. Otlaw, Mt. Olive, =. &. writes: &" | was
troubled with skin disease and vas broken out in
running sores. | had been ! iietcd Tor ten years
SKIN DISEASES and usually cot worse
months ago ! ro . h .. B.. b. b. at John x.
Smiths drug s1AAs St - olive, and it has entirely
cured me, and 1t.-N lad no symptoms Of the dis
ease since"
kc.,saw, Ga, Sept. II, 1857.
blood Balm Compair'. My Dear Sirs: | take
great pleasure in acknowledging the great benefit
my wife has derived from your great and wonder.
ial medicine, B. L. B. ". two years she was
grea, suffer from Scroiula or some blood disease
which had lain dormant all her life; We had atten-
ocDoC1rr ton from some Of the mos. skill
oehorOhA full physicians In the country but
all 10 no effect until we had all d~espai.ed Of her
recovering Her mouth was a solid ulcer and for
two months or more her body was broken
out with sores Until she lost 4 beautiful head Of hair,
also her eyelashes and eyebrows, In fact she seem
ed to be a complete wreck. Now comes the great
secret which | want all the world to know, ard ths,
Is that three bottles Of Blood Balm medicine has
done the work which would sound incredible to aos
one who did not know 1, to be SO, To day my wife
IS perfectly healthy and clear from any sao!alous
taint and she now has 4 three months old babe also
perfectly healthy. Very Respectfully,
II. !. CASSIDY.
Evil the reader will send 10 tho Blood Balm Co
.atl,nta, Co., for their i.lu-tTatsd Book Of Won
t,ers,' it will prove Of further interest. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-27

Mr.. jesse Blythe IN rslurning from
n meeting o, tho Masonic Lodge last
Monday night, stepped off the high
sidewalk opposite the postoficc and
broke the small bone OF his ankle. 1t
will be some time before he viii! be Il.
bic to get about