davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-04-26
secure k HOME IN Tht AHB OF Fl8HGs
DINSMORE!

One of the growing towns of the
South, is situated ON botn sides OF
Savan ah, Florida & Western
Railroad, Just Twelve miles from
Jacksonville, Fla. 10 Ii high, dry
and level, and a successful horu
cultural and truck growing sectios
of the State. DinsmorU can b
easily reached from Jscksonvilss sg
railroad, by water ros1ss OF ~ ~
hour and o half drive 0vsx no sszs'
lent plank and shell rssS.
Dinsmors il not one OF me sss<e'
ted spots that il only laid ses 90
paper, but o thriving prospasvss
town that recommends itse@ %
CAPITALIST and laboreR, 90 Sskssss
and wives who are vigfieas kssE
their own interests and the wezsars
of their children, to those VIE are
seeking homes and these whe Lave
capital to invest for speculatise.
The sland can be obtained Gt re-
markably lev figures and on eerEs
suitable to the condition Of every
purchaser. At the present Vow
figures a poor man can make regu-
lar payments on valuable BONE
with less than the aggregate OF
unnecessary expense or money act
ually thrown away. II is an in
yestment that one cannot regret
and through which you will realize
manys times the amount invested.
Tho prices are for Front Business
Lots one acre, s65, $50, $S5. Sec.
ond choice, s25 $18. Third choice
SIS. Fourth choice $40. Fifth
choice, IS. 1t must be remember,
ed that these are acre lots.
We also have vegetable and
truck farms laid out adj AGENT to
Dinsmore, containing from FIVE to
sixteen acres each, which We offer
for the benefit of those who wish to
farm at IS acre.
Our terms are one fourth cash
and balance in one, two and three
years.
The chain of title will be shoE'
and strong. 1t is from the State OF
Florida to the Railroad and from
thSRailroad to you.
Truck farming around DinsmoFt
would be at the door of two Of the
greatest marketG in the South. Lei
everN~ poor man if With but one
dollar, commence to buy a lot il
Dinsmore. The fare from Jackson
vile and return is only twenty-five
cents. Think of it. There sr
eight passenger trains PEI day ant
the round trip will only cost TWEEN
tv-fve cents. Trout creek, a larg
stream passes right through th
vicinity, thus affording pure freS'
water for stock, perfect drainag
and abundance of fish.
TAKE WARNING NOW, an
[ do not let this grand Opportunit
slip you. = 1t is the very best chauc
you will have to secure goo
J piece of valuable property and sue
startling prices.
Il The merchants in DinsmOre az
enjoying a gooH trade and til
town = is rapid, growing. Sa'
mills are convenient for sscurin
timber to build, an labOrers VII
desire work csn get from a dolls
and a half to tWc dollars per da
For further information or pia
and how to see Dinsmore, call
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-04-26
THE GREAT
Illustrated COlOTed NeWSl
The FREEMAN.
WHAT CONTAINS. HOW TO eETr

TTlhe Freeman, the great and only Illus
trated COlOred Newspaper published
certainly Ellis long felt want In Ne
gro Journalism. The colored people nave
long needed just such q champions Ffc-
torial newspaper-One which will 'paszs
them AS they are" and not caricature Ines
as 10 too often done by the white FroSs.
The Freeman portrays the Negro as Ae 20
giving each week the portraits and skeVcHcs
of the representative men and women OF
the race. Its cartoons and other iliasgra-
lions are pertinent and neatly drawe. n
A printed on fine tinted book paper s4sS Is
sold at the very low price of &c. per ssPy,
7Bc. for three months, $I.35 for six mos.
and 81. 40 for one year. Ladies we'll az
gentlemen, boys as well as girls can make
money by handling The Freeman. Send
$50. for TERMS and INSTRUCTIONS. ssSd
Zoe. Gin stamps) for sample copies.
Address all matter to,
THE FREEMAN,
indianapolis, Ind.
ARD e. COOPER. Publisher
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-04-26
The National
UNIVERSITY
Under the auspices Of
-THF GOlOREV BAPTIST DENOMINATION

Founded and located at Wash.
ington, D. c., with the Rev. Il. 5.
laws, ID. D., as president, is now
omen TO students from al over the
country. No other distinction than
moral fitness. Tuition for admls-
sion as follows:
Resident students S1,OO per
month and boarding students SIS
Der quarter or $50 for one school
wear including boarding and lodg-
ing. All buttons in advance.
Primary, Normal and Theological
departments are open at SIG ID ST..
s. W., unuI otner quarters are pro
yided for which contributions dona
tions and Sequeathments are mos
earnestly solicited.
OTHER OFFICERS:
Vice President, Rev. j. H. Lee; Record
ing Seety.. Rev. A. S. Thomas; Corr. Sec
Rev. A. Brown, of Baltimore, Nd, editor
ofthe Baptist Messenger, Sout1 Grsn
st. Rev. WIN. J. Howard, Ire ssurrr
Rev. WIN. H. Sc tt, 1908 f ST., dealer in
all kinds of books and stationary is libra
an Rev. DR.. j. c Allen of Baltimore
olicitor of funds.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-04-26
WHERE TO DUY THE BEE.

East WASH Prof. j. w
Fowler, 31S s. d street s. g.
South Washington: DR.. ). A.
Sumby, F bet. Srd and A sts., S. W.
and Rev.R S. Laws, SIC a st. S. W.
Northwest: DIR. Beller, 10Th and
NJ streets; Capt. w. P. Gray 18th
near L st. Mrs. Pokety, M bet 18th
and 18th sts.; Chas. Bealle, cor. 18th
aud p IT'S; Philadelphia House 34o
Pa. l. re.
Can always be obtained at any
of the above named places every
Saturday morning.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-04-26

their confidential terms to agents and you
will be surprised at the big cash commission
they give. They pay agents bigger cash COM
mission than any other publishers, and the papers
published by them are so popular that they have
100000 subscribers. If you want to make money
easy, write for terms to agents, on their two pa
pers the LADIES HOME COMPANION
VAST, &OWEIL & KIRKPATRICK. Springfield. Ohio
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-04-26

The BEE Is the paper to publish
your wants, for sale and all perso.
nal mentions in. All matter
should be in not latter than Thurs
day morning.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-04-26
TAKE NOTICE

The patrons of the BEE must
nav fer all advertisements, In the
way of notices, deaths, marriages,
&c NJ matter of a personal
nature will be inserted unless it is
paid for.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-04-26

THE FREEMAN,
indianapolis, Ind
ARD Z, COOPER. Published
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-07
Appalling Fatality Caused by
a Premature Blast at
Spokane.
Fifteen Hen Known to Have
Been Killed, and Possibly
More.
The Accident Occurred in the
Yards of the Northern
Pacific.
All In Confusion, and it Is
Impossible to Identify
Victims.

SPOKANE Falls, Wash, Sept. Cat
five minutes before O'Clock this even
ing, premature blast In the Northern
Pacific yards killed fifteen men and
possibly more. The full extent of the
disaster is unknown. 1t was just be-
fore the hour of quitting work. A
large force of men were engaged in
blasting out huge rock pile in
the Northern Pacific freight yards in
the eastern part of the city. From
fifty to seventy-fve men were at work
in the cut at the time. Fifteen have
been taken out dead. number in
iured, and still others come out alive.
All is confusion. and 1t is impos-
nble yet to get names or particu-
lars. AS rapidly as the mangled
bodies are taken out, they are carried to
the hospitals. Some of the workmen
were preparing blasts to be touched off
after the workmen and teams had de-
parted for the night. One blast had
been prepared. In putting in the sec
snd, it was exploded. The jar also
touching off the first blast. Twenty
ave thousand cubic feet of rock
was thrown over upon the un-
inspecting mass of humanity, with ter
rible results. Hundreds of people soon
gathered at the scene, and the work of
taking out the dead and injured has
since been going on. The scenes at the
hospital are heartrending. The wives
and relatives of the workmen are crazed
with grief and suspense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-07
Democratic Conventions Held
In Many Counties in the
North Star State.
Harmony and Enthusiasm
Features at All Of These
Gatherings.
The Delegates Chosen Are
Prominent in Councils Of
the Party.
They Are Expected to Nom
mate a Ticket That Will
Be Elected.

Yesterday was a great day for the
Democrats of Minnesota. Conventions
were held in a great many counties and
the electing of delegates to next Tues
days convention practically completed.
Harmony and enthusiasm were the
prominent features at all of these gath
erings, and many Of the delegates are
prominent and well known party work.
ers, in whose hands the work of select
ing state ticket that will prove win
ner at the polls may we'll be left. While
many Of the counties instructed their
representatives, others left them free to
vote as they may think best for the in
terests of the party. Special dispatches
from those counties holding conven-
tions yesterday follow:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-07
EXPECTS TO BE ELECTED.
Autocrat Reed Closes His Cam.
paign With a WhoOp.

AutOcrat Reed Closes His Cam.
paign With a Whoop.
PORTLAND, Me-. Sept. 6.-The cam.
paign in Speaker Reeds district closed
this evening, when more than 5000 at
tended mass meeting In City hall,
under the auspices Of the Young Mems
Republican club. whose banner hung
above the platform, where sat seventy
five members. President Walter G..
Emerson, editor of the Advertiser, had
charge. Mr.. Reeds entrance with Mai.
Mckinley was greeted with long ap-'
plause. and cheers by the audience,
which was larger and much more en-
thusiastic than any other during the
campaign. He was introduced by Mr..
Emerson. He referred to the influence
of the Mckinley bill on business; also
the silver bill, saying the United States
circulating medium was the best in the
world. and he called upon Maj. McKin-
ley to deliver the speech of the evening.
This was the Iatter's first Portland
speech, and was the most elo-
Quent one of the campaign,
being devoted to the tariff as
affecting business prosperity. Speaker
Reed stated to-day that he anticipated
majority of 1000 in his district, although
his friends feel confident that it will
reach 1.50O,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-07

JOHN PALMER, both legs broken and
internal injuries.
ERNEST SCOTT, internal injuries and
head hurt
.UBALDO MAscHUTT. scalp wound and
shoulder hurt
JOHN. DELDUCA. LETT hip broken and
head injured.
ED MARTINI, leg broken and thigh dis
located.
MICHAEL BURKE. spine hurt.
DAVID ASHBERRY, internal hemor-
rhage.
The others are thought to be but
slightly bruised. There were quite a
number of Italians In the party who
were recently shipped here from the
East. and as they are unable to speak
the English language, the Italian con-
sui, Mr.. Roncaglia, left here this even
ing for Salida to be of any assistance to
his countrymen possible. 1t is not yet
determined who is responsible for the
accident. An investigation will be made
at once. The damage to the company's
property will be in the neighborhood of
100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-07
FARMERS IN POLITICS.

Freeborn County Alliance Men
Are in Dead Earnest.
Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA. Mimi, Sept. GA
large and enthusiastic Alliance party
convention was held here to-day, at
which seventeen of the twenty towns
and two independent labor organiZa-
tions of this city were represented. 1t
was at first intended to make legislative
and county nominations, but as other
Alliances were being organized, it was
decided to adjourn until Sept. 13, to en-
able such to be represented. They
claim they will then nominate strong
and popular ticket, and the leaders of
the other parties are much worried
over the prospect, although 1t is be-
ieved the Democrats will indorse part
of the Alliance ticket. Ex-President
George A Sprague and Rev. George
Muller were present. and made spirited
addresses, and $50 was contributed in
short order toward campaign fund.
A county committee was appointed,
consisting of President George e. Nor
ton, 81. G. Nelson, Charles G. Johnsand,
Charles A. Radke, John L. Garlock and
P. M. Gardner, and the latter was
elected county lecturer. The commit
tee will vigorously push the work of Or
ganiZing new alliances. Mr.. Muller
gave DR.. Fish and the Great West hot
roast, comparing him with Benedict
Arnold. The speaker was heartily ap-
Dlauded,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-07
TRAINS COLLIDE IN A CUT.
Five Railroad Laborers Killed
and Thirty-Seven Injured in
Collision.

Five Railroad LaDOferS Killed
and Thirty-Seven Injured in a
Collision.
DENVER, Col, Sept. 6.-The most
serious accident which has happened
on the Rio Grande railway for years oc-
CURED four miles east of Florence at 8
o'clock this morning. Sections No.
and of Freight No. 81 left Pueblo
at s o'clock for the west. The
first section had attached
passenger coach loaded with forty-seven
laborers bound for Tennessee Pass and
some of the western extensions of the
road. The first section had either
stopped in the cut near Florence or had
greatly reduced its speed, when the
second section, the engineer of which
was prevented from seeing the head
section by sharp turn In the cut,
dashed into the coach. tearing it into
thousand pieces, and throwing the
debris. wounded and dead into the Santa
Fe track, few feet away. Twelve
loaded freight cars ahead of the coach
were derailed and completely wrecked.
None of the trainmeH were injured
Those who escaped from the car unin-
jured, together with some Of the citizens
of Florence, were soon at work tending
the injured and dead from the wreck.
AS the coach was lying by itself and not
under any other cars, it was with but
little difficulty that the men were
taken out and conveyed to the
depot. which was turned into tempo
rary hospital. Of the forty-seven men
known to have been sleeping in the car,
five were killed instantly and thirty
seven were wounded. Physicians from
Canon City and Pueblo arrived in
very short time on special trains and
gave the wounded all the attention pos
sible. The injured were taken to the
company's hospital at Salida tonight,
and two of the men are not expected to
live until morning. The dead are:
A. L. WINTERS, Idaho Springs, Col.
JONATHAN FALKS, Pueblo.
A. NJ. MEYER, Pueblo.
JAMES DONOVAN, Pueblo
c. B. WILLIAMS. LeadviIle.
The most seriously injured are.
JAMES FAUST, fractured thigh
j. PORENTI, both hips fractured.
ED BROWN, hips dislocated
JOHN WEIGH. head badly cut.
Z, L. FASH, severe internal injuuek
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-07
WEBB ON THE ALERT.

Determined to Discover Who
Wrecked the Central Train.
New YORK, Sept. 6.-Vice President
Webb, of the New York Central, is de-
termined to find out who wrecked the
Montreal express on Thursday night.
Ii the guilty men are found they will be:
vigorously prosecuted. At the Grand
Central depot this morning 1t was said
that the officers of the road are conf
dent that arrests would be made shortly.
The reward of S., 900 offered for the ar
rest of the wreckers has aroused the
police at all points along the line. The
reports are that several persons are sus-
pected and are now under surveillance.
Arrests are expected at any time. Great
care will be taken to prevent future
wrecks. Mr.. Webb has determined to
guard the tracks with Pinkerton men.
In his opinion 1t is the only way to pre-
vent future casualties. The worst part
Of the road is between Albany and
Poughkeepsie. Every foot of the track
between these two points is to be
guarded by Pinkerton men. All night
long they will patrol the track and be
Oh the lookout for obstructions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-07
FLOODS ON TWO CONTINENTS.
Heavy Rains Convert Great Rivers
Into Raging Torrents.


Into Raging Torrents.
NEWARK, o., Sept. 6.-The heaviest
rain storm in years visited this section
to-day. causing untold damage. All
streams are raging torrents. The Balti-
more q Ohio track on the q. o. division
east of here is washed out for two
miles, while no trains can pass. Capt.
John Stase and son Rufus were caught
in the Licking river and almost
drowned, being rescued when life was
nearly extinct. The latter had his
pocketbook with $500 swept from his
pocket. Many houses in the flats are
submerged, and families have to shelter
elsewhere.
VIENNA, Sept. 6.-The Moldau river
has fallen eighteen feet and the danger
is considered over at Prague. The in
undatlon commission has dissolved.
The Danube is still rising and threat
ems to flood the Freudenau race course
and stop to-morrow's meeting. The
steamers of the Danube company have
ceased running, aud all freight
traffic On the river at Vienna
has been stopped. The landing
stages here are flooded, and on
sections of the Northeast railway, the
running of trains has been suspended
on account of the tracks being sub
merged.
DRESDEN. Sept. 6.-The river Elpe Is
rising rapidly here, and portion of the
city is inundated. A number of school
houses have been closed, as thew are in
danger Of being submerged. The Biber
river in SileSia has overhowed it's banks
and the town of Fischerwerder is inun-
dated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-07
BEN GOES 10 A DANCE.
The Harrisons Attend a SATURDAY.
Evening Hop.


CREssoN SPRINGS, Pa, Sept. 6.-Af-
ter dinner, the weather having par
TALLY cleared up, the president, accom-
panied by his niece, Mrs. Dimmick,
went for walk to the celebrated iron
spring, and spent about two hours ram
bling among the picturesque spots that
abound in this vicinity. Mrs. q. OAR
lington, of Pittsburg, gave an informal
tea this afternoon in honor of Mrs Har.
rison. Mrs. Mckee and Mrs. Russell
Harrison, which was attended by nearly
all the other cOttagers and most of the
lady guests of the Mountain house. In
the evening the president and all the
ladies of his party attended the regular
Saturday evening hop at the hotel. and
so great was the rush of people to see
the president that he was compelled to
hold an informal reception. The dane
ing was suspended temporarily, and all
the guests. including the children, were
presented to the president. George w.
Boyd, of the Pennsylvania railroad, ar
rived here this evening. and made a
short visit to the presidential cottage.
Private Secretary Halford said this
evening that the president had been
compelled to abandon the contemplated
visit to Toledo. o., on the occasion Of
the reunion of the Society of the Army
of the Cumberland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-07
CREDITORS WON'T GET MUCH.
The Assets Of the Bank of Hart
ford Are Flimsy.


ford Are Flimsy.
HARTFORD. Wis.,. Sept. 6.-Judge 81.
w. Sawyer, assignee of the Bank of
Hartford and the Juneau bank, which
failed recently owing to the collapse of
the Park National Bank of Chicago, has
filed schedules of the assets and liabiIi-
ties with the clerk of the court. The
schedules consist Of about thirty pages,
including the names Of all creditors and
a list OF all property. The inventory of
assets shows about $4,000, but this in
cludes Mr.. Cooks overdraft of about
200. 1t also Includes about $5, 500
cash in the Park National bank, the
right to which Is not admitted owing to
Mr.. Cook having given the the bank
notes which are unpaid. The title to
the Juneau Bank building is also in dis
pute.
TORONTO, Ont. Sept. 6.-The Colonial
Umbrella Manufacturing company, has
made an assignment. The liabilities
are not yet known, but will, it is be-
lieved, be fully covered by the assets.
All the heavy creditors are in England
and the United States. The assign
ment is said to have been brought about
by international disagreements. The
firm is the first umbrella manufactur-
ing concern in Canada.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 6.-The
wholesale grocery house of Babcock &
Brigham last night made an individual
and co-partnership assignment for the
equal benefit of their creditors to AL
bert Baker. The cause of the failure
Is said to be insufficient capital and
heavy losses of the past year. 1t is ex-
pected the liabilities are largely in ex-
cess of the assets,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-07
WHISTLER ON HIS MUSCLE.
The Famous Artist Canes a Lon
don Journalist.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Harris and Pet
tits new play, "a Million of Money
was produced successfully at the Drury
Lane theater tonight. During an
entr'act, Mr.. Whistler, the artist,
meeting Nr. Moore. editor of Hawk,
In the lobby, chastised him with cane
until bystanders interfered. When the
men had been separated MIR. Moore de-
clared that Whistler had attacked him
from behind. To this Mr.. Whistler re-
piled, coolly, $50 does Hawk" Whist
Ter then flung his card at
Moore's face. According to another
account of the scuff1e, Moore
knocked Whistler down after receiving
blow from the latter's cane. 1t is said
that Hawk recently printed an article
rejecting upon a distinguished de-
ceased friend of Whistler's. Subse-
quently Horace Lingard questioned
Moore about this article in Hawk, and
another fighting and wrestling scene
ensued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-07
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS.
England's Parliament Will Re.
open in November.

LONDON. Sept. 8.-There is no doubt
at all that at present the government
intends to adhere to the resolve to call
parliament together in November, and
Conservative members, who have made
private inquiries during the past week
on the subject in the hope that there
might after all be chance of the ex-
tension of the holidays, have been posi-
lively told that any modification Of the
ministerial plan is out of the question.
At the same time the government does
not appear to anticipate that there will
be any serious party fighting before
Christmas, aud no difficulties will be
put in the way for the first month Of
the session. AS it so happens, however,
the members who seem most desirous
for longer recess are Union
lists, and they cannot hope for
pairs. The explanation In official
quarters is that the Christmas holiday
will extend from about the 18th of De-
cember to the beginning of the second
week in January, an arrangement which
will enable members who wish to do so
to spend a week or two in the Riviera.
A great deal will depend, however, OIL
the progress made with the business,
the government not concealing the fact
tudG CHoy are ueGeTnIDou TO IOrc6 c6r-
tain amount Of work through before
Christmas. Their great object is to IN
sure that next session, which will in all
probability be the last session of the
present parliament, shall be productive;
and if the opposition to their measures
takes the shape of anything which they
regard as obstruction, the party strug-
gle is likely to be very severe indeed.
The certainty that this will be the
case is one of the reasons why
SO much difficulty is found among
Conservative members in believing
that Mr.. Smith will really resume
the leadership of the house. 1t is we'll
known that the first lord of the treas
ury is of the opinion that the house of
commons cannot we'll be forced; but it
is equally we'll known that one or two
of his colleagues take different view,
and believe that the disappointments of
last session have been in large degree
due to too sparing use of the whip In
the management of the house. Next
session the disciples of 'thoroughness"
are pretty sure to have the upper hand,
until at all events their views have been
tested.