davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1890-03-01

~ GRE THE BEE CAN BE HA,
W Fowlers, SIS Srd street, Sc
PrOl' D ;, N street. between 18th
lSh S : Keller, Druggist corner 18th and
street, Northwest
', Ssr.5sIphia House, 84s Pennsylvania Ave
SOrtDWest' oaDc 1nv
IA Green. 429, 9th Ave.
BOSTON, MASS.
vm /. Reed, 981l Cambridge st.
Rev. K. S. Laws. editorial cor
non and South Washing
, ,s1 manager. All kinds of Job
I Outing done. Advertisements
sn 'iD subscriptions received. S16 IL
street, s. W.
The Washington bee., 1890-03-01
@MN EM urlES EssE5 Lsa IL.

3he Comfort Corset'' made by Tt Boston 60
3gt corset Co., IS Chauncy St., Boston. Mass. . ~
yhy perfect fitting AID at thesaune time con forfj
NESet made and Will Outlast two or three = aAyJ
prSets. These are broad assertions bit a trtzl v
convince any LADY u the fact The use OF seTsryg
Hhes az the top. for zach wsst size enzures ssrSs
- 10th FOR taperips waists straight SprnE ina
&rep y peculiar 10 this corset. Rzd Il Lstented
HH9. Nth the maD-ar OF cuttinR ~ s1r7 NJ en-
%Des EsDfort, which every lady bows Il g. i'm
1ortaht and desirable 1t 0htiy - ned ''CO,afo,J
writ" Don't let aRy otneI corset ~ worn II Won
Ealue Aedtth, comfort and a 0erfs-t NJ. 6iAss -
rtsssg IS well az ladies Also waist for SAsssaS&
n the same principle This is the only child1 80
N The market that requires no alteration to RkaeS
shild Send TO above address for circular NfwT
III desel 7uOa and pEIcsz. G&as
The Washington bee., 1890-03-01

-z7IsHFD EVERY SATURDAY A
PUhn,sT ST. n. W.. WASH, d c.
The Washington bee., 1890-03-01

If you want good dance go to the
Cadets fair.
The Washington bee., 1890-03-01
DRYGOOD
HOUSE
ON F STREET.
ON F STREET.

| OGN Il O4
ELEGANT SILKS, SATINS,
VELVETS AND PLUSHES,
Marked down 25c per yard.
BEAUTIFUL DRESS-GOODS
from Sc to $3.50 yard, marked
down to ruinous fgures-in some
cases soc On the dollar.
YARD WIDE LADIES CLOTH, 25c.
YARD. WIDE CASHIERS, (all colors)
Csc.
81 yard and a half wide) all
wool Ladies' Cloth, Acc.
Csc HENRIETTA CLOTH AND CASH
MERE, reduced to soc.
EXTRA HEAVY NATURAL Wool
and MERINo VESTS, So.
Csc GENUINE SCHoPPERs EXTRA
LONG BALBRIGGAN HOSE, reduced
to 19c.
BEAUTIFUL PRINTS and CLING
HAMS, from SC up.
BLEACHED Cotton, sc up
CLARK's o. N. T. Spool COTTON
f., Is Spools for 23c)
WHITE BLANKETS as low as rs
pair.
COMFORTABLE as low as 75e.
104 SHEETING as low as 19c.
UNDERWEAR at cos'.
CANTON FLANNEL as low "a &c.
An immense s. ock of E egant
Gloves, Hosiery,
HaDdkerchiefs,
Underwear,
Towels,
Napkins,
Table Damask,
Flannels,
Umbrellas,
Corsets,
&C., &c.
At prices lower than ever before
known.
Your Patronage Solicited.
BROADHEAD & Co.,
9O7 H St. n. w.
(MAsoNIC TEMPLE)
Established 1867.
EWS SONS One Of the 1MRR
80 : ! J =
Fca nn.enAHNE Hest Tel
MILES .deBymE~~ Escapes n
uEE2GUZl#m al hHz the world. Our Achilles
70 tREANW3EE uneqused. and 70 INTRODUCES
ulYKf[N &%I6EAt superior goods will ssndFREH
W.T. " Isl" 6E toOFE PERSON in each locality,
Tc2 *H& q - above Only those who write
r,AMA ~ *H# 81 ##S - 70 at make Of
Nh - - the chance All you have 70 DO in
HNE&WtG8 EIH@< return is to show goods 70
EG.w those who eall-your neighboTs
-Ea&nr and those around The be-
AVE nj #4P VIZ ginning Of this advertisements
tsSaH6 - small end Of the teis-
following appearances IL reduced
.out the Aeth mart Of bulk xrand
The Washington bee., 1890-03-01

Broadhead'S is the place to go for
bargain.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-01-18
The Clergy Recommend 1t.

Malaria Is nothing more than blood
poison and when its attacks are felt
something must be taken to completely
eradicate the poison from the system.
Dr.. WestmOreland's Calisaya Tonic Is the
most efficient blood medicine in exis-
tence. and all disorders Of the vital fluid
readily succumb to its influence. A mi
lister writes:
NASHVILLE; Tenn,
Gentlemen find need some tonic
as an appetizer, and also to fOrtify my
system against malariai influences; from
having tried 1t myself. and from the tes-
timOny OF others who had tried it, in
whom I can rely. know of nothing 80
RUod as DIR. WestmOrrland's Calisaya
Tonic. Please express me three or four
bottles to the abote address, and Oblige
Yours sincerely.
VIM. HENRY TSRICKCAND.
Pastor Edgefied Baptist Church.
Buy Dr.. WestmOreland's Calisaya Tonic
Of T. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-01-18
A Picnic.

As advertised, the Kickapoo Medicine
Co., had everything in readiness TO give =
grand entertainment Sunday evening
last for the benefit of the School Build
ing fund. The weather was clOariy and
threatening. but notwithstanding this, .
large number of people from the town
and the country were present, and had it
not been for the threatening weather,
double that number would have attended.
While those present were comfortably
seated, on the lot. and more people were
coming in, came shower of rain which
made them hurry up 10 the adjoining
buildings for shelter. A few minutes
and the rain was over, the people went
back to their seats, waited q few
minutes more. another shower came and
another stampede was made for the build.
ings. The rain was again soon over and
back they went for the seats. The enter
tainment was now begun and every one
was enjoying it hugely when down 1t
came in torrents and broke up the enter
tainment.
1t was then decided to go In Duchamps
hall, it was pretty crowded, and all ex-
pccted an enjoyable time, but it was now
decide to postpone the entertainment to
the next evening, to take place on the
lot. The audience congregated in the
hall hired hand organ that happened
to be on hand and had an enjoyable ball.
The next day (Monday) the weather
had cleared up, a little colder, however,
ana the entertainment was given, but as
usual. free to everybody. which wAs very
largely attended.
The amount realised for the school
building is handsome and satisfactory
one
Gur thanks to the KickapOO Medicine
Co.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-01-18
It's a Mighty Cold Day.

In January when Pe-ru-an fails to
keep you warm. When the clustering
blasts of Winter envelope yonr body In
their icy embrace, and seetn to free1e
your very marrow; when you shiver and
shake with the cold chills that creep ovef
you and pierce you t. the very bone;
then it is that you will find. II you try
it, that there is nothing 50 comfortably
warming and so mildly invikorating a.
this same Pe.ru.ha Sending q genial
glow through your chilled system. 1t will
start your blood Accusing through your
veins, put new life and vig0f into you,
and make you feel altogether like new
man. The effect Of Pe-ru-na In this r.
spect Is wonderful, and Is manifested BY
no other medicine. As Stomach Medi-
cine and Tonic it has no equal. and needs
only to be tried to prove its efAcieney.
For record of what Pe-ru-na can do for
ills peculiar to Ladies, send for Dr. Hart
mans Ills of Life" sent free by the Pc
runa Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. To
keep the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels re-
gulated, Man-a-lin should be taken at the
same time. 81 a bottle. For sale by +.
!. Tcbte,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-01-18
A Sensation.

We take the following jackson, Miss,
special from the columns of the Hcay.
une of the l4th instant:
The sensation of the day in the legisla.
ture was the memorial presented by Gen.
eral A. VI. West, member from Marshall.
lie is the senior member Of the house
and has represented his country In bOth
houses many years. Besides his we'll
known military record, his nomination
on the Greenback ticket for vice preei-
dent with Butler and his canvass OF the
northwest give him q national reputa-
tiOn.
His memorial contains long preamble
covering negro suffrage from its inccp-
tion. Its history is reviewed comprehen-
sively and declared to be failure In
every phase, and as dem0ralixiny and
harmful to the south in every way. His
memorial ends with tho following resO-
luton, which was referred TO the cuinmi.
ttee on federal relations, Of which he Is
chairman. 1t reads as follows:
Be it resolved by the legislature OF the
state Of Mississippi. That it is the deli.
herate opinion of the said Legislature
that the fifteenth amendment to the con-
stitution of the United States shall be
abrOgated, and the said legislature does
hereby petition the congress to take the
necessary steps to that end.
Be it further resolved, That our sena-
tors in congress be and they are hereby
instructed. and our representatives In
congress be and they are hereby reques-
ted to present this memorial and peti.
ton to their respective houses for their
consideration and action.
Be it further resolved, That the secre-
tary of state forward certified copies Of
the above to our senators and Representa-
tives i'm the congress of the United States
and certified copy to the governor OF
each state in the union, with request
to have them laid before their respective
legislature"
However sensational this may be, It Il
a far more wiser aud safer plan Of solv
ing the negro question than by the regu'
lator system. And In our point OF view
is the only solution.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-01-18
Jefferson Davis.

"The Memorial Volume" now being
prepared by Rev. j. Vim. Jones, with as
sistance of Mrs. Davis, will be authentic,
charmingly written, beautifully illus-
trated and bound,-in every way worthy
of the subject. Agents wanted Complete
outfit, 81. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Order now. First
come, first served. Address
B.F. JOHNSON Il CO.,
1909 Main Street, Richmond. Va.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-01-18
Pimples, Sores, and Pains.

When q hOndred bottles Of sarsaparilla
or other pretentiOus specifics fail to era
dicate Unborn scrofula or contagious
blood poison, remember that B. B. b.
Botanic Blood Balm) has gained many
thousand victories, in as many seeming
ly incurabie instances. Send to the Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. for Book of Won
ders," aud BE- convinced. 1t is the only
true blood purifier.
CIV. Messer. Howell's X. Roads. Ca,
writes: Il was afflicted nine years with
sores. All the medicine could take did
me no gOoA then tried r. X. B., and
8 bottles cared me sound
Mrs. s. N. Wilson, Round Mountain.
Texas. writes: A lady friend of mine
was troubled with bumps and pimples
on her face and neck. She took three
bottles Of b B. B.. and her skin goto soft
and smooth, pimples disappeared. and
her health Improved greatly"
Jas. L. BOswOrth. Atlanta, Ca. writes:
"SOme years ago contracted blood poi
son. l had no appetite, my digestion
was ruined, rheumatism drew up my
limbs so could hardly walk, my throats
was cauteriBed FIVE times. Hot Spring
gave me no benefit, and my life was one
Of torture until gave B. B. B. a trial. and
surprising as it may seem, the Use Of five
bottles cured me-"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-01-18


Oscar j. Durand for the piece OF the dill
ciOus wedding cake sent to eur Office,
with their compliments.
MIR. j. A. LOckett. the able manager
Of the St John plantation, left fer NapO-
leOnville this week, where he will prOba-
lily contract to take up the coming crop.
on one of the large plantations Of that
section.
The Steam Engine, Evangeline. A.
rived here Tuesday by the Morgan road.
She passed free from New Orleans TO here
but the freight bill from New York to
New Orleans amounts TO $12O. which is
quite heavy,
We have seen several planters In re-
gard to the effect of the freeze upon the
cane which has grown considerably ihr-
ing the past month, and they do not be-
lieve it will have any injurious effect On.
less it rains and another freeze come At.
ter.
Francois Bergeron was killed at
Scott station, in Lafayette parish, Mon
day morning, at two O'Clock. He was
shot three times. The verdict Of the
Coroner duplicates Alcibiade and Will
lam Foreman. Warrants were issued
for their arrest.
Ayers Pills are ccntantly advancing
in the estimation Of Those who use them.
They improve the appetite. prcniDte de-
gestiOn, restore healthy action, and re-
gulate every function, They are plea
SAINT to take, gentle in their operation,
and powerful in subdnins disease,
We call the attention Of our reA'iefs
t" the card of Mr.. j. Moity. CARPENTER
and builder. which appears in our col.
urlns to-day. If you have any old fur
niture you want to make new bring
them to him, he will do that and at .
reasonable price.
The Kickapoo Medicine and concert
Company, which gave free entertain.
ments here for two weeks to large al.
diences, advertising the kickapoo Indian
Medicines, left here Tuesday fOf Lafay-
cite, where they will lecture and enter
tain the people Of that town for two
weeks and then will go to Breaux Bridge.
We have remarked that tire planters
and the white people Of this parish gen.
orally would like to see the negro go.
while the planters in the northern par.
ishes are endeavOring to bring more ne
grOes in Louisiana. Which will have the
better result. the exporting or importing
of the negro? We believe II the people
of this section want to get rid Of thelf
negro laborers, it would be wiser
for them to arrange and induce the ne
groes from this parish to 90 to the north
ern parishes instead Of importing me-
grOes from other states. Are the plan
ters willing to see them go?
We would like to see the whole town
council stuck in the mud hole on the
sidewalk near the building in which the
public school has been opened this week.
then we presume they would take steps
to fill it up. or notify the owner Of the
property to remedy this eye Sore and dis
grace of our town. We do not believe it
to be the duty or business Of the town
council to do the work, but It Is their
duty to take the necessary measures to
force the property owners to repair theif
walks when in the condition Of that va
refer to.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-01-18
Christian Women's Exchange,

CnrlStldn women S Exchange.
Corner South and Camp Sts:
New Orleans, La. Dec. 18th 1889.
At d meeting called to-day for the pur-
pose Of adopting suitable resolutions on
the death Of jefferson Davis, the Board Of
MANAGERS of the Christian WOman's Ex-
change determined to inaugurate among
the wOuieb Of the South movement for
the purpose Of aiding in erecting mon
ument ID Ms memory.
With that end In view ii register was
Immediately opened at the Exchange and
will be kept for the convenience of those
who desire to sehd their contributions
through this medium. Mrs. P. n. Strong.
The duly appointed Treasurer. will re-
rsive subscriptions. deposit the same in
bank and publish list weekly.
It was further determined to make an
appeal to all organized bodies of women
h call their organizations together at
once to cooperate in this great work, by
making their associations dOmicile head.
Quarters for, and using their individual
efforts In collecting the subscriptions of
oil women in their respective comm1ni-
ties
Az II IL especially desirable that this
should be a voluntary and united Offer
ing from all southern women, it is pro-
pt,sed that 1t be put within the power Of
each one to contribute her part by MAX
ing the subscription fee one dollar; but
n many who by the ravages Of war OF
tho death Of their bread-winners. have
been left SO destitute that even this sum
would be cumbersome, the widows mite
Ia earnestly solicited; and from those,
favored by fortune, whose hearts prompt
them. lafser amounts will be welcomed.
This Exchange will gladly take charge
Of and receipt for collections of other Or
ganizations. turning them over to the
proper authorities when they are ready to
receive them.
Come forward southern women with
one accord and without delay. and pay
such . tributes to the memory of him
who was the soul Of chivalry and honor
Is shall prove you worthy of the esteem
In which he ever held you; the bravest,
trtiest women the world has ever known!
Mts. r. NJ. Walmslay, President.
Mrs. ID. A. Guin, Cor. Secty.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-01-18
Local News.

The Indian Remedies will be found
at T. J. Labbe's.
Tho school hoard meet in special
session at the court house to-day.
-Sagws, Indian Oil, Indian Cough
cure and Indian Worm Killer at Labbe's.
Quite a large number of drummers
were in town this week looking after the
spring trade.
Or. Chris. B. Sanders made trip to
New Orleans last week and returned with
his two children.
-Those wishing to procure the Kicka-
poo medicines can do 30 by calling At 7 .
]. Labbe's drugstore.
We will poke at the town council
until they see to the mud hole OH the
sidewalk by the public school.
Mrs. Jules Pettetin of Grand Coteau
spent . few days In town this week Wis.,
iting her friends and relatives.
II the fair and favorable weather keeps
on. some OF the sngar planters propose
to lay by their cane crop In February or
March.
Fifty five buildings were demolished
BY q tornado at Clinton, Ky. Several
other cities suffered considerably by the
same storm.
District Attorney VOORHEES, who is
again i'll In New Orleans has been gran
ted leave Of 30 days to follow a course
of treatment.
DIR. ]. P. Lynch was in town Monday.
The Doctor who was practical physi-
clan here for q number Of years Is now
located at Bryan Texas.
After the spring weather we
have been having for the past few weeks,
the nOrther which came Monday mort-
ing was very uncomfortable.
Improve the nutritive functions Of
the scaly by using Halls Vegetable Sici-
lian Hair Renewer, and thus keep the
hair from falling and becoming gray.
1t will not surprise US to hear one Of
this days that one Of the children who
attend the public school has been drown
ell In the mud hole on the sidewalk.
MIR. Ludger de st. Germain purcha-
sed package Of Cotton Exchange To-
bacco at T. j. Liable and found the tick
ct that won fne Singer Sewing Mach
Inc.
The st. Bernard Voice, is a tiew can
didats for public favor. 1t is a spright
" little 4 column page paper, filled
with Spicy and interesting news. WI
wish 1t success.
The weather changes quite suddenl.
these days, Wednesday morning th'
weather was very warm and Thursda!
morning there was quite heavy freeze
the third Of this winter,
Prof. W. II. Beall. who came from
Amity City. La, has taken charge Of th'
public school in this town Monday. HI
has opened his school in the buildin,
known as the Naraist stprs.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-01-18
Notice.

The subscribers to the funds to build
q public School House In ST. Martinyille
are requested to meet at the Court House,
on Tuesday the 2lst instant, at 10 o'clock
Q. m, for the purpose Of taking steps to
commence building Immediately.
{. II. MOTION,
p,se'j:nt p,biic .jrhGg' rommittae,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-01-18
Orange Blossoms.
DUMAY-t)URAND.

DCMAY-nURAND.
At the Catholic church at Six o'clock
Wednesday evening, Mr, Henry P. DuA
may and Miss Agnes Dnrand, daughter
of Mr.. Oscar j. Durand, were united in
the holy bonds bf marriage by Rev. Fa-
the IsanglOis.
After the nuptial ceremony which was
witnessed by number of friends, the
new couple followed by the invited
guests proceeded to the residence of the
brides parents where a reception was
given them,
The happy couple have the best wishes
Of the Messenger for long life and pros
perity.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-01-18

Nets,v,iOic Persons
And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or ovetwUrk viii be relieved by taking
BrOsUss's IrOfs Bitters. Genuine
hss trade mark and crossed red lines ON wrapper.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-01-18
Lost.

One Bay mare mule right hip smaller
than the other, roach name and tail. the
finder will be rewarded by returning to.
J.. G. Nantier.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-01-18
ADVERTISING RATES.
SPACE. m 2ms 3 ms 6 ms 1y

Transient advertisements, Is cents per
.nch for first Insertion; so cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Official or legal advertisements, 81 per
II inch for first insertion; and so cents for
each subsequent insertion.
~Brief communications upon subjects
of public interest solicited. No attention
will be given to anonymous letters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-21
MUST NOT mALTREAT THE DOGS.
That Is What Justice Crutchfeld Tells tho
Capitol Police.

The only case of any interest before the
Police Court yesterday morning was that
of o gentleman from New Mexico, o former
resident of Richmond, charged with
cursing and abusing Officer Barksdale, OF
the Capitol police force. =.
There were several witnesses in court,
but onlv two were exgmined-the officer
on one side and the defendant on the
other. Their accounts of the trouble were
so nearly alike that Justice Crutchfield had
little difficulty IN arriving at what appeared
q proper solution of the affair.
Policeman Barksdale testified that the
gentleman was passing through the Square
Saturday afternoon with his dog, and he,
seeing that it was valuable animal, did
not beat il with his club. but took hold OF
its collar to lead him out. The owner IN
sisted upon being allowed TO pass through
the Square. but he (Barksdale) told HIM
that he must take the dor out Of the gate
by which he had entered. While leading
the dog by the collar tho gentleman de-
nouEced him az q d-n mean man, where
upon he let the dog go and arrested the
owner and carried him to the station
house.
The owner Of the valuable canine saidhe
was passing through h the Square. walk
ing in the direction OF the Clay statue.
when the officer accosted him about having
ms cog IN tue pubuc squire, anu bvih MN
the dog must be taken back out of the gate
through which it had entered. Witness
told the officer that he was in hurry TO
get to the post-office 10 mail an important
letter and would take his dog imme-
diately ont of the gate leading to
the post-office, which was as near him az
the one at Tenth and Capitol streets, to
which the policeman wanted him to 90.
The officer grabbed his dog by the collar,
he said, and twisting the collar choked the
dog until he thought every breath of his
dog would be the last one. He remon-
strated with the officer and besought him
not to kill the dog. Finally he told the
policeman il was "d-n bad treatment"
and then the officer arrested him and took
him TO the station-house.
Being questioned by the Court about
maltreating dogs, Mr.. Barksdale said they
had orders from the Superintendent OF
Public Grounds and Buildings to keep all
dogs out of the grounds, and they some
times pitched sticks or stones at them.
Justice Crutchfeld dismissed the case,
and addressing himself to the policeman,
said there was statute prohibiting
cruelty to animals and no one could give
authority to the police to injure dogs
with sticks or clubs, He had always
protected the Capitol police in the dis
charge of their lawful duties and would
continue to do So but il II was their ms
fortune to be reported for cruelty to AMI
mails he would be forced to execute the
law and impose its penalties.