davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-04-05
SOUTH WASHINGTON NEWS.

The Ministers of the District of
Columbia in the Baptist Confer
ence assembled, Washington and
Alexandria, are out for a non
UNCONVENTIONAL mass convention
on Monday evening next, at the
Fifth Bsptist church, for the pur.
pose of discussing and petitloning
Congress, to pess some education
al measure for the benefit of the
youths of the country without any
distinction on account of race or
nationality. Efforts are bling
made to have all ministers of each
denomination present.
The g inference on Monday
morning welcomed one of our
former pastors, w. F. Graham,
now in Danville, Va, to seat.
He gave glowing account of the
two large and prosperous churches
In that city
Rev. Robert Berkeley, pastor of
the Antioch Bapt. church, Mid
dlesex, Co., Va, Is now in the
city.
The ministers engaged largely
in asking support for the
National University. Rev. Lee
spoke of its fine system of theolo--
gy and highly recommended
students from all churches.
Mr.. W, Ii. Scott. in church
and moral philosophy, solicited
money and books as librarian,
aud raised $3.50 The ire 4snrer
Rev. w. J. Howard, paid off the
teachers on Monday last,
Preparations are being r pidiy
made for the meeting of the Bap-
rist Congress on Wednesday the
7th of May at the NJ. Jezreel
church, 5th and E sts., s. e.
The question OF mi "isterial un-
ity was beautifully and proftabIy
discussed at the conference on
Monday last.
Rev. R. II. Porter; at his spe-
clal services on Sunday last,
where Revs. W. F. Graham, W.
J. Howard, and DR.. Phillips
preached, raised enough money to
clear up all winter expenses.
DR.. brooks, of the 18th Street,
on his new adjoining site raised
81, 400 As on last Sunday.
Rev. johnson of the Metropolis
itan church, teacher in exogesis,
and physiology at the National
University, is quite ill.
Baptisms at the LIST Church,
and Mount Moriah tomorrow at
10.
Rev. Alexander, Of the First
church, w. Wash, is one Of our
strongest and best men.
Rev. A. S. Thomas, pastor of
the Enon Baptist church, was
married on last Monday and the
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Porter of Va.
Tomorrow is Easter and Prep
arations are being made through
out The city for great sermons and
extensive fl rral decorations.
Rev. Lee, Of the 3rd church,
who has been i'll is ont again.
Church revivaIs are all over
and church collections commeuc-
ed.
Picnics and * u 'sIpn5 having
been 50 billy condemned by
ministers and cbu ches through
out the city. it is hoped that min
listers will do all in their power
to suppress the evil they bring.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-04-05
SAINT MAKY'S CHAPEL.

The Ets'er services will be con-
Quoted 10y Rev. Walter L. Bur
well, Priest in charge, assisted 10y
Mr.. William Taylnr Snyder, Lay
Reader. Mr., Burwell will
pr,ach on the Power of the
Resurrection" An excellent
musical programme has been
prepared.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-04-05
HIS PAPAtS BOY.

10 he BEE last week a short
'lce was made of the birth of a
, ~ son, y Mrs. VIM. j. NJ yes
Tue amiable wife of the BEE S
ssnlaL friend Mr.. VIM. j. Mayes
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-04-05
GaNE fR unES RSgly ana nIl "a.

tahe ~Comf5rt Corset made by The Boston Cen
Rft Corset Co., IS Chauncy St., Boston, Mass. ~
snly perfect fitting and at the time OufoTta4
5arset made, and will outiast two tk-ae - RAg4
BOrsets. These are broad assertions sGt q trial VI
convince any lady u the fact The use Of severn
Ebes az the TOP ION Zach wpist size ensures Psrysc
" both for taperiP waists straight tOrns. Tina
6Stap Is peculiar 10 this corset. eSd II nRtented
1Ss4s. Nth the ma0-9F OF cutting ~ eof9ing en-
zses caufort, which every lady baSHs Il 30 i'm
Iortant and desirable It -t0hJly named "CoTsfoTJ
1rset." Don't let any Ot8ef corset Be Wora il yos
5aiue health, comfort and 7erfs5t 6t. SiseS 80
Misses as well as kadtes AlsJ q waist FOG 1850
81 tna same principle This is tks only childs Eznrt
the marget that requires ~ alteration 70 q ~
mild send 10 abOve addEeas for cireuiAe EtssT
'nl descg DtoR AID pTIec% mama tAsa y ~
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-04-05

The world is wicked but the
earth is holy.
Don't fail to attend the Banquet
April 10th, at the Cadets Armory.
A woman loves, man likes and
when he loves in reality he is jeal-
GUS OF every man he sees.
Females are not always admired
for their beauty.
They possess certain qualities
that win the hearts of men.
All men have hearts but some of
them are very tough.
An honest woman will always
look out for her husbands inter-
est.
Never abuse woman that works
out at service.
There is a gilt in the kitchen as
well as the parlor.
Give your friends credit for what
they do for you.
J. Milton Turner was the first
negro diplomat to Liberia and he
was succeeded by Hon. j. II. Smyth
on the recommendation OtRecord-
er of Deeds Bruce.
Prof. Langston Grafton will be
the American Negro since his
emancipation. .
If you want first class job print
| ing call at the BEE Office.
The Baltimore Militia will present
a fine showing.
one of the largest excursions will
leave Baltimore April 10th.
Don't forget what you promise
to friends.
Never make a promise unless
you can keep it.
Capt. Meredith of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing will not be
bulldozed by the bully.
The bully has got to 60.
There is no chance for the bully
to remain in the department.
What has become Of the Dove
club?
Mr.. Astwood will leave for San
domingo next week.
Honest men will pay their deb s
DR.. Laws knocked his enemies
out.
They didnot accomplished what
they desired.
A good woman should be honor.
ed.
No gentleman will walk with a
lady with a cigar in his mouth.
No lady will permit man to
walk with Der in the street puff
ing cigar.
A lady will not flirt with men on
the street.
She should resent any attempt OF
Irritation.
DR.. Laws defeated the impOstOrs
who inspired his arrest.
Bad men will give bad advice.
Watch the scOundrelS who adj
advises you to do an improper act
Some ministers will give bad adj
vice to their fellow man.
There are vipers in sheep cloth
ing.
Watch the man who has always
advice to give you.
Good advice is good sometimes.
Elk minister Thompson is making
it very warm for Mr.. Douglass at
Hayti.
At the Banquet the guests drank
a toast to the President of Hayti.
Mrs. Douglass being temperance
advocate kept her glass turned
down.
Thompson in speech informed
! the Haytian government that it
was an insult for Mrs. Douglass
not to turn her glass up.
WEEKLY GATHERINGS.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-04-05
---,7I.uED EVERY SATURDAY A
7 .'noI II. n. w. WASH. D c.

'------'----
---,,r-,IrBE TIE BEE CAN BE HA
- ~ Fowlers, SIS Srd street, Sc.
f'V'' p,Il,ety.s, street. between 18th
Isa Northwest. na, Ugh o,o
.,r,et. Northwest.
-.,.,eInbta House, S4S Pennsylvania Ave
IJrtgwest.
D. A. Green, 429, 9Th Ave.
BOSTON, MASS.
VIM. /. Reed, 98ll Cambridge st.
R.v, +. S, Laws, editorial cor
.,.a,nd.nt and South Washin g
&c, ,so manager. All kinds of Job
p,,nting dpue. Advertisements
and subscriptions received. BIC Ii
street, 5. ".
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-04-05
THE B NF
,J-rIIoRIZED AGENTS.
EAST WASHINGTON.
Fowler, 3lS srd ;. L.

...ir.rtis,ng furnished on app!l
s-..lli..e9 Unable advertisements Will not
caa'A' -, any price. All remittances
90 ."''''' Id. by draft, postal money order
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-, money the amount and what 1t is lOf
. iii be distinctly stated. ,..,,
'a'-'' ,s,,.rs. ETC.. should be addressed
nee PUBLISHING, co.
Washington d. e
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07
DEMOCRATIC HONESTY.

In the face of the history of the American Republic as regards the tested honesty of Republicans or Dem ocrats who have held positions of great trust and responsibility, it is enough to fill any man with disgust to see the rratings of the Democratic papers as to the superior honesty of officers who be- long to their party.
 In the last four years the country has lost over 5000 900 by absconding Dem ocratic Treasurers and other officials, oven our own Territory coming in for a share in this loss in the Penitentiary and Land Office steals.
 For a quarter of a century before the Democrats came into National power the Republican party had control of the cofers of the Nation. During that time it's officers of trust handled more than five hundred times the amount of money that was entrusted to the care of Democratic officials and on careful accounting after the retirement of the Republicans and assumption of the reins of government by the Democrats the account was found but two cents short, and even those two cents were subsequently, found and the balance sheet made even.
 These are the cold facts in the case and all the assertions that our country will go to the bow-wows through Repub- liaan dishonesty unless the Democrats are returned to power only show the ignorance and stupidity of their authors.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07
A Veteran of Three Wars.


 John Patterson, a man with history, a man who has passed through wars and refused a pension, is dying at 195 Forquer street. He is GA years old, and came to Chicago in 1867.
 Before he was l3 years old he enlisted on the old North Carolina school-ship at the Brooklyn navy yard and served nearly seven years on the vessel. When the Mexican war was declared he enlisted under Commodore Charles Stewart, grandfather of Charles Stewart Parnell. Patterson served for three years under Admiral Foote during the trouble with China, and put in ten months overtime, for which he refused any pay. There is now due him and lying at Washington some $15, 900 which he will not accept. When the civil war began he left the trade with the West Indies, in which he was engaged, and again enlisted at the Brooklyn navy yard. He was so valuable at the work of rigging ships that he could not be
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07
MINES AND MINING.

Star: "Some native copper speci- mems, said to be the richest and purest ever discovered in Arizona, were pre- sented to Colonel Gooding last evening by an old Mexican miner. who said that they were discovered this side of the Quijota mines.
 Says the Prospecfor: "The Storing Silver mill is running hundred tons of ore from the Bunker Hill mine. This company is purchasing some ore also on the outside and paying cash for it, Superintendent Fisher has the get in him to make success of the mill if any one can."
 The Star has the following regarding improvement at the Mammoth mine : "A large lot of mining machinery passed through this city day before yes. terday on it's way to the Mammoth. It seems that the company owning this property are determined to work it to the fullest extent. The mining interests generally in that section of country are picking up, and boom in that direc- tion may soon be expected"
 Star: "A. l., Bowman of Arivaca, exhibited some fine specimens of silver ore in town yesterday, said to assay 5000 to the ton. The vein from which this ere was taken is between fifteen and twenty inches wide. It came from the new mining district recently organized, known as Silver Hill. Mir. Bowman re- ports that considerable chloriding is be- ing done near Ariyaca. The ore is brought to this city by teams and is thence shipped by rail to the Fl Paso smelter."
 Yuma Sentinel: 'Hon. A. G. Hub bard, Thomas Cochrane, F. Kirkland and Lum Gray have secured an injunc- ton enjoining M. H. Horn from inter- fering with the working of the Golden Eagle mine in the Harqua Halas. Sheriff NJ. J. Nugent left for Harrisburg Wednesday to serve the writ. The de- fendant, Horn, jumped the Golden Eagle mine short time ago, claiming that the assessment work for 1889 had not been done."
 Nogales Record: "N. H. Chapin, one of the owners of the Pride of the Vest mine in the Harshaw district, was in town last Monday. These par ties are still shipping ore to Chicago, Their mines produce both silver and copper, and when the price of copper is up they ship their copper ore; when copper is low they ship only the silver ore. We are informed that by this course the owners are able to receive very good results for their labor, This county needs just such men as compose the Pride of the Vest company"
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07
TnE REpUpLIcAN would suggest action

TIE REPUBLICAN would suggest action by the Territorial Central Committee. The Chairman should call meeting for the purpose of considering the political situation, outlining party policy and especially to take steps towards settling any and all party differences. Coming together for the above objects and with a desire and intent on the part of each and all of the committee, to work in unison, the utmost good for the party is sure to result. Make the call Mir. Chair man as the first active step towards Republican success in the coming cam paign,
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07

TIE REPUBLICAN is pleased to lay be- fore it's readers this morning the im- portant announcement that the Senate yesterday passed the Maricopa County Subsidy bill as it came from the House. The measure now goes to the President for his approval, which it will undoubt- edly receive. This means that work on the North and South Railroad will soon be begun, and the future prosperity of Phoenix is assured.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07
A Plucky Though Uniucky Man.
 IExchange.l

Phillips, Me-, has citizen who is not easily put out of the way or discouraged. While bathing, years ago, he was seized with cramp and nearly drowned. He entered the army and horse fell on him. After his return he broke his arm and was otherwise severely injured by q log rolling over him. Later, while lumber driving on Dead river, landing of logs came down on him and he was taken out for dead about an hour afterwards. In December, 1889, while hauling lumber near Mount Abram, his leg was broken by the recoil of stick. Though still obliged to use cruutches, he is now plnckily experimenting drive on the south branch of the Dead river.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07

MR. SOL N. SHERIDAN, JR., city editor of TIE REPUBLICAN left for Ventura, California, this morning, where he has business interests with his father which demand his attention. Mir. Sheridan is an easy, graceful writer, and one of those men with wonderful aptitude for news. In his departure, THE REruBII- CAN loses good man. and it wishes him success in the greatest degree in all his undertakings.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07

spared tor active service, and so he remained at the yards during the war.
 He was born in an old homestead on Mott street, New York, where all his ancestors were also born. In those days Mott street was uptown" and a fashionable thoroughfare. Patterson comes of fighting stock, his grandfather having been an active participant in the war of the revolution, and his father fought in the war of 1872. He is sick unto death with typhoid fever, but before he dies would like to hear from some of his old comrades and shipmates.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07
AsH-CAKE AND BUTTE:RMILK.
 AALLAnE A nnuRLE RRERAIN

BALLADE DOUBLE REFRAIN. Wen de waggin Is stalled In de hillside rut, An de fels Is kivered wid winter snOws, Wen de squel Is cracking de big, fat nut Oats de time for settin and toastin' yo' toes; But soon ez you hycrs de chattering crows, An de ha'r gins ter drap fun de r>an mules back Wen de mornin' glories and dock weeds grows Oats de time fer ash-cake and buttermilk snack. Wen de barker is stripped and dc back lorgs cut, An de icices hang fun de tip uv yo' nose, Wen de gobblers too cole ter gobble and strut Oats de time fer settin and toastin' yO' toes; But soon ez de win fun de s0uthwes' blows, An de bay Ally prances in front ny de rack, An you hyers dat chune nv de cradles and hoes Oats de time fer ashcak and buttermilk snack. Wen de corn aln' nothin but nubbins and smut, An de cows come back kaze the creeks all froze, Wen de north wins fins all de cracks in de hut Oats de time fer settin and toastin' yo' toes; But soon ez de rain fun de May cloud pos, An you hyar in de lowgroun' de plowwhip crack, An de bullfrogs sing and de ole folks d0ze- Oats de time fer ash-cake and buttermilk snack.
 ENVOY.
 All things in dere season-fer winter, knows Oats de time fer settin' and toastin' yO' toes; But long in de dorg -days--dis Is CT fac' Oats de time fer ash cake and buttermilk snack.
 WILLIAM q. EGGLEsToN.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07
What Do You Expect From Guerillas.

The Phoenix Gazette makes an erro- neous assertion when it says that there is not single paper in the whole Terri tory that is friendly to Governor Wolhey's administration. Governor Wolhey's administration is not only en- dorsed by several papers in the Terri tory, but it has been endorsed and has been fully vindicated from the asper- sions cast upon it by the Gazette, and papers of similar ilk, by recent decisions of the District and Supreme Courts. As the Democratic usurpers have been knocked out of time, it has also grown in favor with the people generally.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07

THE determination of the Board of Regents of the T srritorial University to bore for artesian water will be heartily endorsed by the people of Arizona. It is confidently believed that there are many sections of the Territory in which a fine flow of water can be obtained by artesian wells and test of the matter will be good investment. If successful it will be of incalculable value.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07

WITH the building of of the North and South Railroad thousands of strangers will be attracted to Phoenix, particu- .larly in the winter season.. Before that time arrives the city should have good sidewalks on every street.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07

WITm we'll directed efforts at advertise ing Phoenix, ten thousand people should be, and we believe can be, induced to visit here next winter, Once get them to come and large percentage will be- come permanent residents.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07

TIE Silver discussion in Congress is attracting great deal of attention just now. The West is especially interested in it, as her future prosperity depends upon the final action of Congress on this subject.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07

TIE evening contemporary, unable to meet TIE REPUBLICAN with any argu- ment, like the whipped boy, runs into it's back yard and howls at the top of it's voice "liar." But then that is about it's calibre.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07

MARIcoPA county's Board of Super visors offer handsome reward to the man who will discover artesian water in the county. Surely the sum is sui ficiently large to cause many to try for it.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07

No MAN with political ambitions can hope to have them gratified unless he walks steadfastly in the ranks of his party. Bolters and renegades deserve to be black-listed,
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07

THE Secretary of the Southern Cali fornia Editorial Association writes the editor of THE REPUBLICAN that he will invite all Arizona editors to at tend their semi-annual meeting at Santa Barbara in July. TIE REPUBLICAN trusts that many of the brethren can ac- cept the invitation. They will find the California scribes all "Jolly' good fel-
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07

IF one of Uncle Sans "White Squad rons" was in the harbOr of Yokohama just now it would have most salutary effect upon the Shozie of that city.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07

TIE next thing is to vote the bonds, There should be absolutely no oppo- sition to them.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07

The Republican believes In strictly one price for advertising, and accordingly it pub fishes its rates in full and exactly as they are. Special position ads 25 per cent. extra.
 Preferred Locals 70 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
 All Contracts and bills for advertising paya' hle monthly
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07

THE first ball given by Company B., A. N. G. last night, was great success, as it deserved to be.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07

Coop sidewalks are prime necessity in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07

PHGNIx will experience boom in the next two years that will more than quadruple her present population.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07

HuRRAM for the North and South Railroad.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07

THOsE who have nothing can lose nothing, This might apply to some newspapers alleged subscription lists.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07

IF you don't read TIE REPUBLICAN you don't get the news.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07
THE FINE ARTS

Have taken strong hold upon the fashions of the present time. This is especially noticeable in the beautiful effects now attained in furniture. In this line we have as complete a department as can be found anywhere. Estimates furnished at all times. Our car pets and wall papers are of the latest styles.
 l.. ZECK & CO,
 Tucson, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07

Paclfc tme
 Trains stop on signal.
 Trains make close connection with Southern Pacific trains. Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, yonesville and Fort Mcdowell. At Ph9nix with stages for Prescott, Gillett, Wickenburg and Vulture.
 C.S. HASTEN, Vice Pres. and Manager.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07

M. p. FREEMAN, Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-07

A BSTRACTS OF TITLE-HAVING THE A most complete set of Abstract Books in Maric0pa County, we can furnish abstracts of Ranch, City, Mine or Canal property on short notice and reasonable terms.
 Fire, Life and Accident Insurance written In the best companies doing business on the Pacific coast GREENE < WOOD,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07

There was good supply of cattle at the
yards. The bulk of the supply was Texans
and none of them changed hands. Upward
of sixty head of butcher cows and heifers
and stock steers sold on the market and at
strong prices. Some of the offerings were
good but a large part of them were only
fair There was considerable life IN the
cattle trade, and more good cattle could
have been disposed of to advantage. East
ern shippers purchased most OF the STOCK
Chicago market quiet. Kansas City mac
tive and prices unchanged. This market
closed steady.
There was good run of hogs for closing
day. The market opened active and
higher and ruled strong throughout the
day. Bulk of sales S3.9Osto 800, tops $40.
There was some improvement in the
quality of packers grades, but there are
still too many thin or half fat hogs now
mixed with most of the offerings to bring
the top price Good to choice packing
hogs are in active demand and prices on
this kind of stock will compare favorably
with any market in the country.
There was quite a liberal supply OF
Mexicos, also quite a run of pigs. Both
grades were active and prices strong to
higher. The market closed strong at the
advance. Kansas City closed strong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO H.. Sept. 6.-wheat-Active but weak
Corn2tnsettled, nuctuating within a range Of j
cent. closing A@4c higher.
Oats-Quiet and easier.
Pork-Active, unsettled and nervous, closing
strong.
Lard-Act1ve and about steady.
Short ribs-Dun and easy
The leading futures closed as follows
WHEAT September 1884. December 81 O29s;
May 81 06Lf,
CORN-September 451fc; October SIC May l754c.
OATS-September 35ysc, October 551lc, May SSssc-
$ll TO-
.LARD-september ss2a,S October 20 80. January
Sc 671f.
SHORT RIBs-September IS M; October IS IS;
January % TN.
Cash quotations were as follows
FLOUR-Steady. unchanged,
WHEAT-No spring, 9sezcs red, ooSlc.
C0RN-No. 2 1870.
OATS-3kc
RYE-j91kc.
BARLEY-Nominal 75c-
FLAXSEED-Sl 40sl 49,.
TIM0THY-Prime 81 32Gf 81
PORK-s9 IS.
LARD-6 22%
SHORT RIBS-Sides IS pos s.
SHOULDERS-Dry salted Is 76l95 Sta
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-s5 65s5 20.
WHISKY-$l b.
sUGAR-CGt loaf 714e7s4c granulated s,lc; stand
ard 6Slc