davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-05
Our Hannah Jane.

Our 0nnah Jane.
Our Hannah Jane vas thin and weak,
And ashy white her lip and caeek.
We often thought-and thought with pain,
I'VE soon must lose our Hannah Jane"
With change Of doctors. change of air.
She sought for healing ~everywhere.
And. when our hopes were almost past,
sfavorite Prescription tried IT last.
II gave rs Joy. it save rs hope,
ehec .ased TO pine. .he ceased 20 nope.
(Pierce's remedies are sure and true1
Now Hannah Jane 1 $ good rs new.
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription II the
My medicine for women, sold by druggists,
mder q positive guarantee from the manufact'
irers, that it will give satisfaction in every
Ease, or money will be refunded This
guarantee has been printed on tho bottle
wrapper, and faithfully carried out for
many years.
DIR. PIERcE'sP ellets-cleanse and regulate
the stomach, bowels and system generally.
One n dose: purely Vegetable.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-05

sT1s the guest who 70 refused permission
% Tun up . bill who rum down house
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-05

BEST. easiest to use and cheapest Piso's
Remedy for CataFrh. BY drugeistA &c
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-05

TnE undcrtaker's favorite exercise 4
boxing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-05

lBtOW AtIooeo COooSSutSO0.I
S. N. Gates. q member Of the we'll
known firm Of Gates and Wood. cotton
factors. Of Memphis. Tenn, says that he
has been terribly afflicted with a deep
seated pain in his hand. which appeared
to be an inflammation Of the muscle
covering the bone Of the thumb at its
base. where It joins the hand. He suf-
tered with Il for nine months and found
no relief until he procured one bottle Of
1ansddld's Magic Afniea uninoat,
which. to his utter establishment cured his
hand in a lew days
The above is only q sample Of thou
sands Of letters received By the Mansfield
Dug Company. Memphis Tenn. manu-
~tacturess Of this famous pain destroyer.
This liniment IS simply marvellous in it,
effect both upon man and beast Pain
has no chance with il.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21

NO mutations are out for the mar
rage OF Miss Annie Conner to Mr.
IeUer 'jraySon, Wednesday even
lag, July 2l4 at s o'eloak At th :
residence of the brides parents.
Mr' ana Mrs. Chas. Conner. 1920
madison ST., o. W. Reception from
$3.50 to 10 80 p. N.
Hon. E. p, McCabe, it is report
ed, has been appointed by the new
Governor of Oklahoma, to one Of
the county treasurers. Mr.. McCabe
was indorsed by an office delega.
ton of colOred clerks and messen.
gers Tor the Secretarvship of the
Territory.
Rev. Waldon, of Richmond.
Va, will preach at the Berean
Baptist church tomorrow morn
Ing, at IL, and in the evening at 8
and the public are cordially 10.
vlted Rev. Waldon is connect.
ed with the work of the Young
Mems Christian association at
Richmond and Is an earnest and
effective pulpit orator.
The severe storm on Thursday
afternoon did much damage in
Virginia. The LIST Baptist church
of Rosslynu; of which Rev. Geo.
W. Cole, is pastor, was blown
from It's foundation and much of
It's timber broken into kindling.
The work had just been resumed
which had been standing over
two months. 1t all been upright
ed its windows and door frames
had just been sit ready to receive
the weather boarding just as the
storm came. 1t is hoped that the
Sister churches will speedily con-
slider Rev. Coles case and will
respond to his relief.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21

to work upon this line. In some
states they are all ready preparing
10 take from colored children the
right to draw ap0A the common
school fund Of the state, and con-
hne the expenses of the education
OF such children TO that portion OF
the school tax paid by colored cit
lzens. Fbe Southern whites take
the ground that the Negro as Il race
Is inferior. and cannot be educated
to level with the Caucasian, upon
political rights. This hostility in
my judgement is more Intense as
the Negro becomes educated.
Under the constitution, the Unit
ed States is to guarantee to every
state a republican form of govern
ment. Congress will be derelict of
duty if it fails to provide such reg
ulatlons in regard to all elections
affecting national issues as Shall IN
sure aud protect the right of every
citizen however humble or what
ever his race, TO cast his vote and
have it honestly counted. An hon
est count in the South, is entirely
out of the question and has been
for a number OF years. Just behold
the state of affairs in the 4th Com
gresSiOnal district of Virginia durS
ing the last Congressional election.
Republicans ballots cried for mer>
cy, while beng handled with such
lightening-like rapidlty after the
closing of the poles. Before that
time, many names could not be
found, etc., just to consume time.
But all praise to the $50 called de-
feated candidate) John NJ. Lang
stOn, for asserting his rights By
contesting for the seat which he
was duly elected to fill. Calmly,
his case solely on its merit. he SUBJ
mitted for discisiOn from the highs
est tribunal. A favorable report
was heard which met the apprOba-
ton of every true Republican. We
patiently await the final decision.
Gentlemen, let justice be your
motto, regardless Of race, color or
previous condition OF servitude.
A Republic is y farce and a fraud
when that state of things does not
exist, and a member OF COngre -
who fails to legiSIate to secure to
the citizen the rights guaranteed
by the Constitution, is a traitor to
his country.
FRANK A. X BINsON.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21
SATURDAY. June 21 1890
Locals.


WANTED AT this office two or
three good collectors.
Ifyou want first class job work
done call at the BEE office.
Frank Ward is out on bail at
last.
Miss Stella A. johnson is sum-
mering at West Brighton, New
York.
If you want a first class shave,
hair cut, etc, visit the barber shop
of J. w. Taylor. 10Y | St., n. W.
Headquarters of the D6partmea
tai Legion Of Honor is at the BEE
Office.
Public Printer Palmer has the
credit OF being the best mau who
has ever held the office.
The industrial exhibition of the
public schools, under the direction
of Mr.. Hill was IA success.
Where are you going to spend
tle summer? | will decide after my
return from Fort Ordway July 2nd.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21
EQUAL SUFFRAGE.

To the Editor of the BEE -
"Unsettled questions have no pi-
ty on the repOse of natiOns.'
This was the very stateSman-like
remark ln an address of the presi-
dent of the Federal Swiss Republic
to President Lincoln many years
ago. In a republic no question can
be considered as settled, the condi.
tionS of which involve clear con-
tradictiOn or violation Of the fOun-
dation principles OF the govern
ment.
The slavery question was an ex-
ample. La vain was the purchase
of Louisiana, of Florida, the Mis-
souri, compromise, and the MeXi.
can war, involving the annexation
of Texas, CALIFORNIA, etc. 1t is
'-->..,,~s.il>l" .-";+l. .I,o Co.: :.,t.-~..- -,
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21

10 the repuOIlc InaU one or the OJn-
or had to be abolished.
AS Lincoln put it, the UnIted
States mad 20 become ''e1ther all
slaves or all free" So in relation
to equal suffrage there is no middle
ground. That there is vast diff
ference in all the states between
electors, as to education and capa
city cannot be denied, but foun-
datiOn principle of a republic is
that all men possess equal political
rinhts. Any attempt TO create
class distinction, or to confer great
er rights by law upon one man
than upon another, only intensifes
the heat of an inevitable conflict,
which must be fought out till inius.
tice is OverthrOwn, and there is a
final settlement based on an equali-
ty of human rights. The ColOred
people of the South are granted
by the Constitution the right of
suffrage. There can be no peace
while this right is denied. The
Negro vote may be suppressed by
violence or by fraud, or by cum.
ingly devised state enactments,
which pretending to define suffrage
shall deny the cOlored man all
practical benefit of bis vote, but
no such method whether illegal
aud violent, or techlicallY1egal
can settle this question. On the
part of the Southern whites it is
claimed that the Negro vote is ig-
norant. Why not direct such at.
tention to the foreign vote in the
North !, where, at every election
men vote who cannot speak our
language, and who are grossly lg-
norant of the principles of our gov
ernment and who frequently exer-
else no discretion, but vote as their
priests or bishops or BOSSES direct.
Many both native and foreign vot-
ers, almost openly sell their votes
to the highest bidder. What then ?
Shall we refuse to allow such men
to vote? Shall we count out their
ballots by fraud? Irrespective to
the votes cast, shall we award the
victory to the party which possess
the most intelligence? Certainly
not, in republic New York city
is now and for years past has been,
ruled by the foreign element, and
to its immense disadvantage, finan.
cially and civilly? The only RENE
dy is with the people Of that city.
So long as they choose to submit
to that rules, no outsiders can IN
terfere and no reform methods
in that city can be permitted ex-
cept those which are educational
and constitutional.
The South Is in the same boat,
and its only remedy is through ed.
ucational and constitutional meth-
ods. But the South is unwilling
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21

it the nve anu ten cent store OF
the Hyman Bros. See advertise
ment in another column.
King Marleux can be better con-
ylhced of what will take place thaa
the BEE can tell him. A very few
days will settle his fate,
A young man who Is willing to
make himself useful eau obtain
employment at this office. Apply
between the hours of 9 and 10.
The subscribers of the BEE are
requested to pay the collector, Mr.
jackson when he calls. 1t is use.
less to have him call two or three
times a week for subscriptions.
1t is reported that Mrs. Gussie
Henderson is one among the very
BEST clerks in the Recorders office.
This is very complimentary for a
new clerk.
WANTED:-A man and woman
COOK. One must make good cake
and pastry. None but first class
need apply. Call at @ st. entrance,
PENSION building at II 80 to Geo
d. Graham,
The amiable Miss Mamie Bru-
aette, after an extended trip TO
boston and surrounding viclnlties,
returned to the city last week
looking much refreshed. Miss
brunette is quite a cultured young
lady.
GOOD LOTS in South Brook
land a small distance from Eeking
Wn, and LIST station on the Metro
ppolltan r. R. Price $3.50 to s400
'IU cash $40 per month,
FOR sale by owner, I
NJ U' Oliver, 1915 4th ST., n. ".
June IA, mo.
mrs. VIM. Murrell and children
viii leave the city next week for
Long Branch, n. j., and will be
S Sne guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
tSnreVes. Mrs. Murrell will join
p per husband, Col, VIM. Murrell, in
OOSlon, Mass, August 2nd.
Bridgeport, Conn.,. June 10Th.
" MISS Minnie A. Waytes, sister of
W. m;J. WayteS> a student at How
T NJ University, departed this life
iny iOuuay at her residence in Wash
%Suoi soo9 St., at the ege of "a years l
Outh and 10th days.
III Inc Indignation meeting that
t"rDds me- neld at the 2nd Baptist church
coIo. a out to be farce. II the
fmn uled people would devote their
von,s T 10 industrial pursuits thew
mSot; ota De benefited. Indignation
smOnng smugs among colored people
TO no more than fly speck.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21
OLD STAND .
923 llth ST., II. W.,

Which has been rsfitted and arranged
for the accommodation OF his friends and
patrons. Meals and Cold Lunches served
at short notice. Fine Wines, Liquors
and ctoiee Cigars always on hand.
aSA The high reputation enjoyed in the
past aud the orderly manner of conduct
ing the business, will be fully character
lied in the future.
The Scribe of the BEE errored
slightly IN stating in the last issue
OF The paper "that the Commits
Sloners rejected the original appli-
cation for a license on account Of
prejudice. The real cause was the
lack of signer to the petition and
not prejudice or preferment Of any
charge Of disorder against Mr.
Hall. There has never been any
violation OF the statues or any
cause to occasion charges to be in
Stituted against the proprietor.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21
DON'T MISS THIS TREAT,

The Excursion to Fort Ordway
July 2nd, go, for the benefit OF
18th street Presbyterian church,
promises to be conspicuous for
novelty and grandeur, aud the
most enjoyable excursion of the
season. There will be grand
drills, by the Juvenile Cadets,
and company of sixteen young
ladies. Singing contests ny mall
quartettes and other novel les
which will add to the enjoymen;;
and the return trip will be made
more pleasant, as We are to have
a full moon at the setting of the
sun. Tickets are limited aud are
selling rapidly and as oGjectiona-
ble persons will be excluded, it
is wise hat others shVuld obtain
their tickets early.
Boa4s leaves 7th Street wharf at
$50 a.Sm.,,and 5 p. m. return at
a seasopable hour in time to make
connections withNaIl of the Street
car llnes. -
Tickets for sale at Hyman Bros,
1920 7th ST., n. W., Miss K. L.
Fisher, 1742 K ST, n. w., Miss c..
A. Jones, 21I7 K ST., D. w, Miss
NJ. Crusor, 1923 18th ST., Mrs @.
Russell, All N ST., II. W. Mrs, +
Wilson, 443 S ST., Mrs. +. l.. Car
dozo, 1439 Pierce Place, Mrs. J.
II. Merriwetber, 1922 18th ST.,
William Bruce. 222l 18th ST.. o.
any memuer of the Board of trus-
tees: De. F. j. Shadd, J. T. Gas
kins, Aaron Russell, Prof. f. L
Cardozo, Jos. Morrison, g. S.
Wormley, w. D. Montague, S.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21

D. D. CoOdgeS Harness attachment is the best thing of the
KIND ever put on the market arranged that
secure 1t to harness. three without the
same Ia any right the 1t be
harness IN Two minutes and the harness
style without the least trouble exerOn
lug ami unhching horse be attached the
less than 80 seconds and extTcated
ornament the harness and nothing
get out OF order the being
can be heightened shortened required
movable secured allow the spring
wOrn The particular advantage this device possesses
consists the of
the straps whereby the be any
without cutting the has been heretofore
order to use devices of this character
10 the loop OF the Bolt be attached lines 2S said lines be-
ing connected with the driver by suitable MEANS the
horse becomes tightening the
will draw the bolt r. aud the spring Will the plate 16 a.
side and release the animal from the vehicle
can hitch unhltGh the slightest trouble
Thousands of the attachments being used every day.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21

Is complete form. BY the beEt EutAersESTsI.s, Posts
Vi,tariana and General WriterE sInost given GEsE.
PrfrLad frnua uag tyne on gooe paper.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21
AMUSEMEN Is.

EXCURSION to Harpags
Ferry. July 4tb 1890, Capt. Joice
has ma e arrangements to ru1 "a
grand military excursion 10 Ire
land Park Harpers Ferry for tie
benefit Of the Capital Clly Guard
on the 4th Of July next.
ROUND TRIP $1.25
See future advertisement. 7 2 I.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21
THE GREAT
illustrated COlOTGd NeESl
The FREEMAN.
WHAT IT CONTAINS. HOW TO GETn.

YT1be Freeman, the great and only Illus
trated COlOred Newspaper published
certainly fills long felt want In Ne
gro journalism. The cOIOred people havs
long needed just such q champions pso-
tOriaI newspaper--One which will N-paans
them aS they are" and not carIcature rnsuus
~ is too often done by the white pres.
The Freeman portrays the Negro as Ne k-
giving each week the portraits and sl&sJesss
Of the representative men and wonsem or
the race. Its cartoons and other lirasSrs-
lions are pertinent and neatly drauN. Es
- printed On fine tinted book paper s-s.s a.
sold at the very low price of &c. per sspy,
75c. for three months, $1.35 for six MOS
Snd $40 for one year. Ladies' as weIl as
EeRtisne y, boys as well girls can sake
money hy handling The Freeman. send
soc. for sfisMS and INSTRUCTIONS assA
zoe. dn ~ nIpsJ for sample copies.
Address eii matter to,
The FREEMAN,
indianapolis, fad.
ARD f.. CocFEE Publisher.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21
SIInllDl go1.ssIna 1sI Works
0ua uWEoUALED OFFER.

eonP.. f,m By the sss, :1.., r::.
Printed rom new type on soOe paper.
our UREQUALED OFFER.
new subserberI Cpsying year In AdyEnes -
Subscribers paying tssr account . sA, and 80
na.1sS uss We also offer SSs 6oSkI sor sale ss i1s
slo.i1S AAARxEEbEoys Ma 3! i S PIECES: 49,
Sc eents or any 40 books mailed tine for 81 .oa.
Seat by mail prepaid 70 address, 90 reesipt of pee
On. .s1 BOX pubhod sssh 1sst You ssa sssss ia
ysN Wish shs list ready Aad resolve bssa
sss ssss = SGGIsss y ISoTS Trisss 81 s SSS
q Ss0s u AAinss IspRsssaa
= JalEz az& Her neO. By David Cara
SJaSa "a Hsr Roaos rss4ssis7y ssslslsS.' n.
Es~as- held . iSs last Ia s1an EAisa AASss Ain rs
90 saA Of The story.
LgsoE ThiI Is ne LADY n us sssesfatsd pay
s It rAaEs tas Prsess pstars sf 1--we
ss had HnOersst sEPEsHsSz Il s anASE pASsOa ~
paaoed on tie staSe-
81. The Cricket OF sbe Hearth. By Ch,hss
written By An fla bsnatJ and 5.th.S
Azd viii Be preserved ana read long AT q -
zoss imaginative works hsTs been fsrSottsa.
g. Stabbed in Ihs Dark. By z. Iypn
sy author who invept ingenious plota and haa1i'
RsycAte sltusti01s Ike nAGtsF. Part I. g. Pan o.
s. CaideFon the Courier. By Sir T. BuL.
Lytton One Of the best greGt sutsrS hissT
stories Full Of graphic ait 4s0ns qnIsk Asoa GaA ras
Information.
d. Rider HAsgard. This unique and popular Esory = .
hs field OF 6etisB. IL prodostlSa has
carried tie author into fame - writer and arst
ygOT and variety Of the book make it especially shsxaE
II narrative impar. pleasant thrn !s I. gass .Aroag
q. Part III. 81. Part ". Of above.
81 Bulldog and Butterfly. By David Chrss
~ Murray. spieiy told Of human charletsF
Hss biz STsrdrAUn- Bulldogs and Buttsraiss -
around
~ The Coming Race, or New Utopia By
eh B. BulEer Lyton thrilling history Of s anosK a
ideal people ouEo in the o. the earth uhsrs t0
beauties Arsadian, ths form perfect the houzht pur1
ses motive hes charming book; hEhf, sAssrfaL PaYt
IL Part II Of SboTe.
n Duty Unto Death, OF Life and Work Of
EsTthusst By his brother John A. Hsddoek TIE murder
sf tsis great pulpit ard plAtaorn eloquent
sMIss1Os champion sent tsrin of horror through
FsrtEEess and entire cou1sry. Ths work is ably
sIPAis LSo0EEt Of h!s ssiaEoa Part l. -. PaEt
EskoSge.
a. The Trial Of Pfckwick. By Charles
Ecksas This Is the frst tine the entire story CT tde
gallant PekWickS adventures with the iEprsEs9usbe As
Bsydsn appeared in connected form sbouads u
is1erous situations AMI mirth- provoking ineiceDts-
E Allan 0uafPrmaln; the latest and be-.
Rsvsi from the pm 0f the popular z Rider Hszgsrd Il
tAis Of African adysne the author tas
ksHinK descriptive Ti,or startling sitUEtign and thrilling
sSsiTtJ hat sads She s8ch revelation IN tst.9n- No
exciting romance las ever cone 70 bs ssrfHse Il
kaEish ssraturs IL popularity al ais
sssR Vorks. Par Ts. Part II. IT, Pazt Ill "a
Par " Of shove
3. The RniEhfsb1idse 1ystery. By
cBzrlss Rssds One u s1ss inEsnioGziy devised Eh4
VsEk Of ConesaizsEt Il ~ artists Eas, Al aazE
xiakinE tarosgh Srsss - Dystses, tGxfsl slsaA
Ss.Ss e As rss4g Ne - AiDtAs sELaAAaAS = sasea
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21
{. Williams, J. J. Goode.
RESUMPTION OF BUSINESS
francis Hall.
advt. J u, 2 t.

Has through tile efforts of the majority 0f
tue citizens and sigser- Oh his b.uck
succeeded in securing his license
aud has RE0PE NED business M tbs
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21
THE EVENT OF 1890.

THE EVENT OF 1890.
DON'T forget the great family
REUNION
E<xcgGs sion!
Of A. f. 4 A. MASONS, of Mary
land, d. c., and w. Va,
TO ISLAND PARK
Harper'S Ferry, w. Va. b u o. r.
R., TUESDAY ST. JOHNS DAY,
JUNE 9th, 1890.
A grand union concert by 6 bands,
composed of 11S instruments, the
biggest on record. A prize drill by
the Knights Templar of Baltimore
and Washington. 8 commander
les in full regalIa. Trains leave
B. and o. r. Il. Station, 9 80 a. ID q.
FARE, Adults SIPS.
Children 65 Cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-13
Caesars Ideal on Maria e.

The Young wife died; but when
Caesar again thought of marriage the
political skies had changed. He had
held firm TO the CHINA marriage, and
he now conciiated the Syla faction by
marrying Pompeia, the granddaughter
of Sylla, and n kinswoman of Sylla's
pet Pompey the Great, then in the
zenith of his popularity. 1t seems to
have been from the beginning "A mar
rage of politics. and not of affection.
Pompeia was not beloved. And the
political skies went on changing. The
star of Sylla sank beneath the horizon,
and the star of Caesar mounted higher
and higher. When all advantage that
could spring from wedding Pompeia
had been reaped, Caesars thoughts
turned elsewhere. The plots of Sylla
against Caesars Cornelia must sea the
dead lips of Sylla against reproach,
should Caesar repudiate Pompeia. But
it was not the dead that Caesar re-
garded. 1t behooved him only to have
a specious case to present to the
living.
Caesar made short work of his part
In the transaction. He divorced Pom
peia. 1t is not certain that Pompeia
knew of Clodius's plan, though it is
possible. 1t is not certain or probable
that Clodius, as bad as he was, meant
anything more than an impious and
impudent frolic. 1t is not impossible
or altogether improbable that Caesar,
Aurelia and Clodius were in collision
against Pompeia. 1t is certain that,
when Cesar was called upon to testify
at the trial of Clodus, he declared
that he knew nothing of what was
alleged against him! 1t is certain that,
when Clodius afterwards became q
candidate for high Office, Caesar. as
chief magistrate-let us say President
took an active and successful part in
turthering his election. But he imme-
diately divorced Pompeia. And he
could offer no better reason, saturated
all through and through as he was
with immortality, than the cruel
sophism, Caesars wife should be above
Suspicion"
The world has taken him at his word,
mas forgotten outraged Pompeia, has
alled to discern in this glittering and
sounding generality the base pretext
OF man who was hunting for pretexts
% divorce his wife, has accepted it, at
Casars own valuation, as the lofty
requirement of lofty soul.
trust that Caesars moral nature has
50 far righted itself in the spiritual
world as to make him rejoice that his
Nm has found him out in this, even at
80 late a day.-Gau Hamilton, in NORTH
dmerican ReUie1c.