davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-15
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court criminal Side - Judge
PicJxett

Oscar johnson, non-support of wife;
continued to August 80; William Church,
breach of peace against Harry Alpin, 81
and 1924 costs; Nicholas Leonard, breach
Of peace against Harry H. Baldwin, s5 and
1924 costs; Margaret Noble, theft from
Pasauel Di Carlo, nolled; Hugh Reynolds,
theft from New Haven Savings bank, 81
and So So costs; Charles McCullom, theft
from same, same; John Burns, vagrancy,
ten days in Jail and S5.42 costs; Michael
Donnelly, breach of peace against John
Mackey, continued to August 16; Thomas
E. Havey, breach of peace against Harry
H. Baldwin, continued to August IS; John
Dowd, breach of peace against John Rep
ell, 50 end $13.S9 costs; Richard O'Brien,
vagrancy, 60 days in Jail and So. AZ costs;
same, resisting Officer S.sokes, Is days in
jail; same, drunk, &C. days in Jail; Ann
Melia, theft FROM Pasquale Di Carlo, 81 fine
-15 days in jail and 5000 costs; Michael
Richard, fast driving, continued to August
IS; Dennis w. Tucker, same, same; Ann
Wallace, violation of the liquor law, $15
and s1O.24 costs; David Ober1e, same, $40
and 1854 costs; James Wallace, same,
nolled; George Dey inc, Edwin Walker,
Frank M. Hart and John A. johnson, re-
form school complaint, continued to Sep
TENDER g..
The Dawson will contest was up on a
hearing yesterday. G. T. Driscoll who
drew up the Will, affirmed strongly that the
testatrix, Catherine A. Dawson, was in
sound mind. Ex-Judge Stoddard attempt
ed to show that Mr.. D1iscon was specially
interested in the welfare of the ST. Francis
orphan asylum, which had been made the
residuary legatee of the estate. He also
attempted to show that Mrs. Dawson was
insane, and a sharp battle followed between
him and Talcott H. Russell, who represent
ed Annie Brennan and Kate Wrinn, two OF
the legatees. Ann La Barge, the mother
of Mrs. Dawson, was represented in cour
by Isaac Wolfe and the St. Francis orphan
asylum by Timothy J. Fox.
| Court Notes.
REFORM SCHOOL COMPLAINTS.
George Devine, Edwin Walker, Frank
A. Hart and John A. johnson, the young
boys arrested for burglarizing the feet
store of S. c. Stevens at SO Lamberto,
street, were tried on Reform School com
plants yesterday The articles stole1
amounted to about $40. The cases wer,
continued to September 6.
THE WIFE TAKES THE BLAME.
James Wallace OF 50 Mill street wa.
charged with selling liquor without
license. His wife, Ann Wallace, Shout
dered the blame in court yesterday ant
was fined $15 and 1921 costs, Will
James's case was nolled.
David Oberle who keeps small grocer,
at 80 Farren avenue, Annex, PLEADED
guilty to selling liquor before he had beer
granted a license and was fined $40 AM
1854 costs.
RECKLESS FARMERS.
Michael Richard and Dennis w. Tucker
Hamden farmers, bound for Weiber
brewery, raced up Oak street SO reckleasl
yesterday morning that Officer Donegal
put them under arrest. The cases wer
continued to Saturday and the farmer
| were released on bonds
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-15

Da- J.:iJN - LION
~. - &';lisrs.ss street.
-. LII l--.....-u, 81 1870
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-15

l2tsIH a IENADlllA tsl7IFtlIA7s-
OPPOSITE TIIg BosT OFFICE
Side Entrance 1s3 Crown Street.
ONCE so arranged that patients see no one but
the doctor.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-15
new HAVEN POsToFFIcE.
Opening and Closing of Mails.
Money Orders, Registered Letters, etc

Office Hours-April to November !, am.
toS pm November to April /, 1:ao am to
SPIN. Sundays from 12 m. to pm.
Vestibule open for the accommodation of the
holders of lock boxes: From March to Novem-
Der /, from 5 am. to 10 midnight; from Novem-
Der to March !, from $50 am. to 12 midnight;
Sunday nights from to II p.m.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-15

began Yesterday and closes on Monday,
August 25.
Rev. c. E. Lewis, with an organist, vio-
linist and tent to accommodate four hun
dred people, started from New London last
week for a four weeks temperance crusade
through the surrounding country. The
combination is now at Salem.
The Shea-Turley- Boardman brothers
boat race which occurred week ago at
Hartford, and which was decided in favor
of the Hartford oarsmen by the referee, is
yet unsettled, and Shea and Tu1ey have
not yet received the stake money.
Christian Ury of Columbus, O., aged
about thirty, returning from the Boston
celebration Wednesday, fell from the mid
night train at Grants station, near Win
sted. He was taken to Winsted and then
to the Hartford hospital. He is probably
| fatally hurt.
Secretary of the Treasury Window and
family arrived at New London on the light
house steamer John Rogers Wednesday
night on pleasure trip. They left yester-
day morning for Newport.
| The Norwich Bulletin says: J. G..
| Aver, who for many years was citizen of
Lowell, Mass, and died few years ago,
leaving. several millions of dollars, is well
remembered as the compounder of several
very popular medicines, especially Ayers
cherry pectOfal. 1t may not be generally
known that this distinguished individual
| was native of the town of Preston in
| this state, and received his first training in
| business pursuits and as vender of drugs
and medicines when clerk for the late
George D. Fuller, on the green at
| Norwich Town. He bequeathed a
large share of his great estate to
his widow, who, according to re-
port, has within a few years past spent
several seasons in England and on the
| continent, moving in the highest aristo-
| cratic circles, and dazzling the leaders of
the same by the richness and variety of
| the costumes which she wore and the bril-
liancy of the jewels that decorated her
person During the past season the mag
nifcence of her musical matinees have
been the talk of Paris; and now rumor
says that she has captured brother of the
Emperor of Russia's morganatic wife and
is to become the Princess Dalgozonki the
present year. Whether she will be able
to induce her prospective husband to
make a wedding tour through Connec
ticut and Massachusetts time will deter
mine.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21
PRESIDENT HARRISON.

In view of the loose statements
being made by the Democratic
Mugwump press, aud repeated oc-
casi0naly by a few of the more
uninformed among the eolOred
classes, relative to the official rec
ognition accorded 10 the ''colored
contingent" Of the Republican
party, II NAV be well to review
briefly what has really been done
in this direction since the lnaugu-
ration of President Harrison. On
the 4th OF March 1889, when the
present administration assumed
control of the government, the
President found himself confront-
ed with a phenominal state of
things. An entire race OF full
pledged American citizens, num-
5ering fully seven millions, were
actually denied the exercise of
their political rights and practi-
sally denied all representation in
the government either by election
or appointment. Cleveland had
been iu office but four years, and
yet in that short period he had
succeeded in relegating to private
life every colored man whom he
found holding a presidential Of
flee both at home and abroad;
and Notwithstanding his many
pledges. made before and after
his election, TO the effect that the
colored race should not suffer in
the matter Of representation un-
der his administration, his suc~
cessor found but three colored
men holding presidential offices
when be was inducted into Office.
And strange to say, only one OF
these was provided for in 1his
country the other two being
vanished TO foreign lands. Look,
those presidential appointments
completed Clevelsnd's list. Har-
rison has been in office a little
more than ole year, and what is
the result? The race is largely
represented BY worthy and com
petent men in every branch of he
public service-the 4th Auditor OF
81 II. :&1l Ga. 80
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21

1ne commencement exercises of
the Tuskegee Normal and Indus
trial school (Tuskegee, Ala. } oc-
cured May 29th. The exercises
were atteaded by 5000 pers ,ns,
including all classes aud all colors
some coming on cars, some
walking ten and fifteen miles, but
most came by mule power; either
on bis back or drawn by him in a
common wagon-the wagons
alone cover ten acres. This vast
crowd, many of whom had never
seen a school anniversary of any
kiud, spent the morning in wit
Messing the fifteen industries in
operation and seeing the class
work. In the afternoon 400 stud
ents and the throng of visitors
filled the temporary pavilion to
overtfowing, and a tnird could
not get to witness the graduating
exercises of the sixteen seniors
and to hear the aGdresssof ex Sen
ator B. <. Bruce. Although the
Tuskegee school is in the heart OF
the South. the most interesting
part of the days proceedings was
the deep interest which the native
whites took in everything. AL
though ex-senator Bruce spoke
plainly as to the relations of the
races, when he finished the whites
crowded around him and congrat>
ulated him in the heartiest man
ner, and they seemed as happy
over everything as the colored peo-
pie. From the time this school
was started nine years ago, by
Principal Booker 7. Washington,
it has been under colored teach
ers.-New York Independent.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21
is THIS COWARDIOE?

The attitude of Representative
Ewsrt of North Carolina upon the
wisdom and expediency of passing
the Federal Election Bill prepared
by Lodge and ROwell has caused
considerable indignation among
Republicans generally and particu-
larly at the South. Ewart is a
southern republican who claims
that the elections at the South are
in the main conducted with fair
ness toward all concerned and
says that the passage of the bill
will do injustice to the best citi-
zens of the South and provoke riot
and possibly bloodshed. In the
caucus he intimated that the color
ed people did not need Federal
protection in the exercise of their
political rights for the reason that
they were not entitled to them and
said that Congress would do more
wisely by passing an Educational
bill and leaving the exercise of
suffrage to the Southern people.
Mr.. Ewart claims that his people
do not want such a bill. This
brings to the question as to who
are Ewarts people. Certainly they
cannot be the republicans who elec.
ted him to Congress, least of all
the celored people who form the
most respectable portion of his po-
litIcal support.
Ewart must mean those white
democrats whose daily business is
to do all in their power to impede
the progress of the colored people
especially their political recOgnl-
ton. 4 leading southern cOlored
republican stated, not long since,
that the mare he became acquaint-
ed with the white southern repub-
lIcan, the more firm were his cOn-
victiOns that they were inimical to
the best interests of the Republi~
can party at the south. Their du.
plicity and systematic warfare on
colored citizens who seek federal
recognition their desire to pander
to the prejudices of the rabid and
unjust democratic sentiment OF
their political enemies with the
view to notifying their enmity
and their deceit all conspire to dis
gust honest and active cOlored
republicans. Ewart is to be rebuk
ed for his cOwardly insinuatiOns
upon the colOred republicans of
the South. He is untrue to his
party aud its profession when he
attempts to swerve party leaders
by misrepreSenting the condition OF
the cOiored people and the temper
Of the bitter white republicans.
If Mr.. Ewart desires to be return
ed to Congress-, the satisfaction OF
such a desire ought to be cOndi
tlOnal upon an open apology to his
colored constituents and enl"''-" "
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21
III ruaU uuuse are acre tuUs.

Gu LuaU Lncse dro s4Cr6 tUGS.
We also have vegetable and
truck farms laid out adjacent 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 short
and strong. It is from the State OF
Florida to the Railroad and from
the Railroad to you.
Truck farming around Dinsmore
would be at the door of two of the
greatest markets in the South. Let
every ~pOor man if with but one
dollar, commence to buy a lot in
Dinsmore. The fare from Jackson.
vile and return is only twenty-five
cents. Think of it. There ere
eight passenger trains PEI day and
the round trip will only cost TWEEN.
ty-five cents. Trout creek, a large
streams passes right through the
vicinity, thus affording pure fresh
water for stock, perfect drainage
and abundance of fish.
TAKE WARNING NOW, and
do not let this grand opportunity
slip you. 1t is the very best chance
you will have to secure a good
piece of valuable property and such
startling prices.
The merchants in Dinsmore are
enjoying a gooA tzade and ,th.
5oWns is rapid, growing. Saw
mills are convenient for securing
timber to build, an I laborers who
desire work can get rom a dollar
and a half to SWc dollars per day.
For further information or plats
and how to zee Dinsmere, call on
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21
iEGBRE A HOME N THE uAO Of FLDERs
DINSMORE!

One of the growing towns of the
South, is situated on botn sides OF
Savannah, Florida Is Western
Railroad, just tweive miles from
Jacksonville, Fla. Tt is nigh, dry
and level, and a successful hoFts.
cultural and truck growing sectios
of the State. DinSmOre can b.
easily reached from Jscksonviibe ky
railroad, BY water rOaus, or ~ sa
hour and . half drive over 60 sesez.
lent plank and shell Nes3.
Dinsmore 10 not one ~ Eae Eses-
ted spots that is only LSid eGs -
paper, bat . thriving pFospegsHs
town thsS recommends itRsG 60
capitalist and laboreH, % Esgkssea
and wives who are vigilAAs gves
their own interests and the WEARS
of their children, to those wa9 s1s
seeking homes and those Whe osvo
capital to invest for speculatG8s
The eland can be obtained SC re-
markably lev figures and on terms
suitable to the condition Of every
purchaser. At the present lo1
figures a poor man can make regu.
lar payments on a valuable homo
with less than the aggregate Of
unnecessary expense or money act
ually thrown away. II is an in-
vestment that one cannot regret
and through which you will realize
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21
A GOOD MOVE.

The creation of a special bureau
by the Republican Congressional
Committee, under the management
of a competent colored Republican,
for the purpose of sending political
literature to the colored voters of
the country, iu the coming cam
paign, would be a wise political
stroke and great good would, in
our opinion, come from it and the
man for the place would be Judge
Richard A. Dawson, who has given
much time and attention to the
general welfare of his race. We
hope it will be done.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21

in the great institutions planted
for the benefit of the Negro, and
yet not one OF them is supposed
10 have any wisdom On this sub
iect! Can this be the reason? If
the reason was the social one, well
may these seven or eight millions
say to the gentlemen assembled:
physicians. neal yourselves.
For until American Philauthrop-
lists aud educators are willing to
meet Negroes as equals, when
they come together to discuss
the Negro problem they lack the
first qualification for understand
ing the problem.
On this question my suspicion
is that the Negro is tired of being
consulted about without being
consulted. He is up and dong
He is trying to solve the problem;
and he has his hand up as ready
to answer if his white brother
will give him a chance. General
Armstrong says the problem Is
solved when the Negro is taught
to work with his own hands. This
is one element of the correct an
swer. Makes his industry honor
able; makes it educating. Give
him a chance to rise to the sur
face, as a carpenter, blacksmith,
a printer. Now let him come be
fore the conference and tell his
white brother what the hind an
ees are. DIR. Pitzer says the prob
lem is solved when be has char
acter. This is another element of
the correct answer. Let the An
glo Saxon race show the African
race the beauty of doing justice,
having mercy. and walking bum
bly, with God. And let tho Ne
gro come to the Conference with
his ideas of why it is SO hard for
him to get the character which
DR.. Pltzer says he needs.
In Washington city a few
weeks ago there was "a conference
of educators of Afro. American
youth. The pape:s presented
were by men and women who are
solving the Negro problem at the
front. Another year let repre-
sentatives of this class be asked to
Lake Mohonk. And beautiful as
is the place for situation, and wise
as are the deliberations OF those
who gather there, a new glory
will descend upon it as from the
Kingdom of God. The Negro is
not Patient about whom the
doctors are to express their wis
dom in his absence. He is here,
seven or eight millions OF him,
and has Gnmn idea Of "phat 10 ~, =
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21

OnIeJ oI Div sions in the depart
ments, Supervisors of the Census.
Enumerators of the Census. Re-
eorder Of public Indebtedness,
Store keepers. Guagers, Timber
Agents. Pension agents, Treasury
agents. 40 Route agents and Pos
tai clerks, and a host of minor Of
ticers.
Harrison has appointed a large
number of colored men, given
them better offices than did his
distinguished Republican prede-
cessors; in fact, the colored citizen,
in the matter of ofice holding, is
fairing better to-day than at any
time in the past. And yet the
question is sometimes asked,
"what has Harrison done for the
colored people," As a rule, this
question is put by some white
man who, failing tC get office for
himself or bis white friends, sud-
denly makes the alarming discov-
cry that ;he colored people are
being neglected by Harrison, and
at once proceeds to arouse disatis'
faction among this class by circu-
lsting all sorts of base fabrication,
with the view Of getting even
with Harrison. 1t Is a matter of
painful regret that occasionally,
and for a time, these unprlncipled
white men succeed IN deluding q
few of the more uniformed
among US. We recall at this
moment an instance where a white
man at the beginning Of the sd-
ministration urged the President
not to appoint colored men, how.
ever well qualified, to official po-
sitions, at the South because, as be
said, such appointments would
keep hundreds of thousands of
white southern Democrats from
joining the Republicans. But
when he found that his advice
was not acted upon, aud that
neither himself nor his gang
would be turned into the official
pasture aud given a chance to sat-
isfy their hunger for office, he
discovered almost in the twink
ling of an eye that Harrison had
gone back on the colored people.
After a careful review of what
has been accomplished, the
American people, colored and
white, have pronounced this bene-
diction upon our Chief Magistrate
''well done good and faithful
servant"
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21

The Baptist Congress convened
at Mt. Jezreel church, 5th and Z
sts., s. e., on Tuesday morning
last with Rev. T. S. Robinson,
president in the chair and w. II.
Phillips Secretary Prayer by
Rev. J. Fl. Lee. Members of the
Board were present from Mary
land, Virginia, and the District OF
Columbia The principal business
of the day was reports, discus
sions and adoption of the certif@
cate of incorporation by R. S.
Laws, chairman of the committee
on incorporation and the general
order of collecting the money OF
the Congress by the board through
the secretary. The Incorporation
provides support for the National
University, the old peoples home,
etc.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21

We learn from an Ohio gentle
men, now visiting this city, that a
movement is on foot to start q re-
publican newspaper, either at Co.
lumbus or Cleveland, probably at
the later place, at an early date,
devoted to the interest of the
party and the race. We welcome
this new journalistic enterprise
should il materislize.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21

G. Romeo and
An axQuisits sketch OF
sentiment With lzdiSrous In 70 nAEs.SvsYeeay
smile This szihorG stoTiss ere always rssJ Aad han =
telling points.
g. Enoch Arden, and other gems By Alfred
Tsnnyson. purity Of Btys, genatne Eveetnsss And
EnooS APd1 In ts posS Of aanaa sscdn hs Is
his best and ons cannot know As posslaGrsAss vtSSas
knowing It.
q Cardinal RIcheIIeu. By SIR z BuIve,
French prmats as sks:chsd By BulWsr IN his hnortA
play Of Cardinal Rieheisu, b the which Las oeco2s
historic II h nAs'er-pieee of drAnsae Sonpoain0n'
G. Paul and Virginia. By BernAdin de 81
Pierre This elegant household classic rsneES M freshness
and beauty with every reading. Is In ne story tnA
never told IN the pureSt language and ssndsres' SA q
Part 50. Part II Of sboEs.
81. Miss ToOsey's Mission. and Laddie. I've
Of those rarely conserved and chAEmingy told stories u
hse and duty which refresh and inspire. They o1get
Be read By every ysurg person Who has tns world % A
81 Peg Wellington. By Charles Reade. This
msstepecs BY the great novelist Il Of those sKQas
with which minds their Me-
. know Peg Homnston Ia nos % Ea0v RsGAs. PArt L
s. PART u Of above.
81 Money. By Sir z. BuIwer Lytton Who
sYr read shakspeassI aerchAni Of sssOA r.a4
soinAgs and here the jingle Of tie far play.
s. Rasselas. Prince Of AbyssiniA By Dr
Samuel johnson. One Of those immortal writings BY
mind which aford not 70 resd. Il u
IongnEs and nOolsEi aspirations. PIEt $. PAEI q
SboTs-
81. William Shakespeare; How, When.
Shy and Whist he Erots. By r. A TAins- There neEN
has been compressed into such brief space much SbouI
the immortal Bard Of Avon in this work o. tAa
brilliant French author. It viii open the syss Of The Fsa
thousand things be neTer dreamed Of
-Ethy. A powerful and thrilling story Of hte
liner. The situations natural, the plos In
:'aiaf s: q sSoa3d H LTw1soi nsS = sas ss' errs
Ysrk
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21
SECTION 3.

SECTION 3.
50 hisOp's Fables. The work II
ga ancient genius Children have rad them frP
centuries, and grown people quote them every dzy
a Anecdotes of Public Men,
Washington. Franklin. Webster Clay TiIien in.
coin Scott, Grant. Garfield, Gladstone Butler Han
cock. Lee, and all the leading men Of the century
AZ Building Plans for Prac-
TICAL llOW.COST HOUSES. A full descrip
ion and plans OF eight Modern houses, raue1nR IN
price from $50 to S4.5O0 Illustrated
% Gems of the Poets, contain
ing charming selections from Tennyson. Iou9feI
.5w. Nhlttlec, Byron Shelly. Moore Bryant. and
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21
established Fifty-tlTs Years.
RAVEN & BACON.
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These Pianos are made from the best matexiaL
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torty ears Every piano gu aranteed for six years,
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Catalogue before buying elsewhere
No. I, UPRIGHT or Square, $3.50, tcorth 800
NO. =, goo, 500
Nos, q" EGO, 600
ALL 7'S OCTASES
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21
THE LETTER:

Not being able to accept the in
vitation of the hospital Mr.. Smll-
er of Lake Mohenk, I have been
very grateful 10 read at the sea
side The Tribme's report of the
so-called Negro Conference there.
1t was a very dignifed and saga
clous body of men who partici-
pated in the deliberations, and
the results were comprehensively
formulated and will do good.
But why call the gathering a
Negro Conference? Since no Ne
groes were invited or expected.
Here are from seven to eight mil
lion of our population, some of
whom are graduates of Harvard.
Vassar, Wellesley; many of whom
are occupying places of influence
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21
THE WHITE MANS CON
FERENCE.
ABOUT THE BLACK MAN.

DR.. j. E. Rankin, president of
Howard University, in a letter to
the New York Tribune, handles
the White Mans Conference at
Mohonk n. Y, without gloves.
As We have sad many times be-
fore, DR.. Rankin is the rlght man
in the right place. How be scores
these Negotiating christians.
But let the letter speak for itself: