davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-04-11

g. Coolitges Harness attachment is the hest tb 90 a.
secure IL 10 any harness, in three minutes without
bo any way right out in the 1t can be taken off the
III Two minutes, and the harness returned 70 it, G
sye without the least trouble exertion II saves p
Tug anu unnchlng horse be attached to rho ~
an ornament harness. ms o4I; He0chS' IL IS
can h Oh order the case being constructed that the srn
oa 20 ehgthened or shortened is reoured Tho Die
movaOie secured so to allow the spring 70 no ao4 R
particular advantage this device possesses over ath
CONSISTS 10 the construction of case and
ue straps whereby the may attached to aSv
nout cutting the same, has been heretofore SO
order TO use devices of this character 0o0'S"ly Ill
10 the loop OF the Bolt may be attached lines % said limos -
with the driver by suitable means 40 that I
LII runs or becomes unmanageabe the Tightening of tho In
a" Inc oo II, and the spring will cast fbe nat ne
sue anu release the animal from the vehicle Anv woman or chill
T hlCcn or unhltch horse without the SigbfaSt t
nouanus Oh the attachments being every dIy
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-04-11

erty 2erfecC. No Taxes, and pur-
chasers of lots will receive their
deeds, with certificate of title
"Free."
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-04-11

count for the thrifty negroes VIII,
abound in Indiana? In the sam,
review he undertook to tell then
how hard he had fought IL the wa
nf the rebellion for four long year;
for their freedom and equality Of
privileges and rights. "Oh consis.
tency, thou art jewel"
Now come; let US reason togeth-
or. When he Was before the peo.
pie he feigned to he the champion
OF the old soldier and the neg.o,
lie worked this "racket" for all it
was worth. The sous of ebony
were told that he was their Moses.
who won q lead the Hamite unto
a land flowing with "mlk and
honey" Will some ardent colored
republican who has implicit conf
dence IN his exceIlency rise up and
put his finger on any act going to
show any especial friendship to
NY race Oh Ills part!
l. lie had more appointments
to give than any executive proceed.
ing him. Has he appointed any
negro? If 80, who!
2. Did he in any message to
the legislature say anything abont
the repeal of the amalgamation
laws of this State? If so. when?
3. Has he pardoned or paroIed
any negro lncarcerated in the pen-
ltentary or other penal institu-
tons of the state? If so, who?
l On the other hand, Gov. |
Gray RENTED fines in Marion and |
Hamilton counties and pardoned a |
life time prisoner from Vigo coun-
ty.
2. He affixed his signature to |
the civil rights bill, which gave to
the negro equal rights to the pub
Inc inns and equal rights and priv.
lleges In Common with all other
citizens of the state.
3. He signed the MALTA law
striking out the word white" from
The statutes of indiana as it came
TO him passed by democratic leg.
stature.
Colored men Of Indiana, ponder
veil when you come to say by
your ballot whether or not this {
nan shall be either president or t
'lce-president when the record of t
Isaac p. Gray is pre- t
ented alongside of his. With t
of this record, if a COL I
red democrat should hold his
eaee the crooks would cry out"
Y ours for the success and per- n
etuity of democratic principles.
JAMES 7. V. HILL, Col'd Lawyer.
1ndianapolls, March %. II
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-04-11

The Bloom of Youth Lodge No.
1865, G. N. 0. of o. F. is still q
blooming and will celebrate their
- Anniversary at the Grand Army
Hall, Penn, Ave, bet, II and rs
SITS. u. W.. Monday evening, April
Is, 81. All who are DESTROYS of an
evening of pleasure should not fail
to attend this grand levee. The
Monumental Orchestra has been
engaged to furnish music. The
public IN general are invited to at.
tend. Admission 20 cents.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-04-11
SATURDAY, April 1lth, 1891.
Locals.

Read full particulars of Peace and
Light next week.
Mrs. Emily Monroe has moved
into her new house in Mt. Pleasant,
Read the programme of exercises
OF the Emancipation committee.
Don't fail to hear the prize essays
by the public school children.
The medals are handsome and
costly.
Call at the Bee Oil ;e next week
and look at the medals.
The FraternaIs gave reception
at the Grand Army Hall Thursday
evening.
The BEE has the best job and
newspaper office among Afro-Amer-
leans in this city.
Samuel H. Wells was fined s25
IN the Police Court for selling un.
wholesome meat.
. Misses George and Ella Green.
eld who have been suite sick with
Grippe are improving.
rs. Austin Tickling, who left for
ork on visit to friends re.
to the city last week.
pmaS p. Bell is auite in at |
70 0 ST., n. W. His many
Avery aDylouS ahont h,m
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-04-11
FORTUNE TELLER.

Have your Past, Present and
Future life revealed correctly by
the greatest living Astrologer.
Gives Initials Of whom you are to
marry, causes speedy and happy
marriage by proper advice, separa.
ted ones brought together, over
come evil influence, love and lucky
charms given, for further informa.
ton send stamped envelope to
MRS. PURRIE,
Box, 70. Richmond. Va.
April IL, 3 mo.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-04-11

} Bannaker schools, Subject: Thorn
as Jefferson.
The Lynch medal: Garnet and
Lincoln schools, Subject Abraham
Lincoln.
| Inc Hill medal: Briggs and Ran.
Dali schools, Subject: Garrison.
The Shadd medal: Scientific De
partmeni, High School, Prof. n,
M. Browne, teacher. The best
production and explanation in
scientific appliances.
DRAWING.
The Geo. F. T. Cook medal.
Drawing the best production and
explanation. Prof. Hunster, teacher.
MUSIC.
The Stanford medal, Music: the
pupils of the 9TH and Sth divisions.
PrOfs. j. Z. Layton and Henry
Grant, teachers and directors. The
best vocal renditions.
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENTS.
Carpenter shop, Cornish medal.
Prof. Hill, teacher. The best pro
duction aud explanation in mocha
nical appliances.
The machine shop, Matthews
medal. Prof. j. D. Baltimore, teach.
er. The best production and expIa.
nation IN mechanical appliances.
The school or pupil that sells the
highest number of cash tickets for
the benefit of the
HOME FOR DESTITUTE GIRLs
will receive the Gleason medal and
the one selling the next highest |
number will receive the Cahill med.
al.
The public exercises will take
place at 2 o'clock, with al Grafton
from Hon. John Mercer Langston,
orator of the day, and an addition
al address by Hons. B. K. Bruce, ].
4. Lynch, Prof. j. M. Gregory, f.
VI. Hewlett, Esq, and others.
LII the evening Hon. John M,
Langston will present the prize
medals to the successful schools
md competitors.
The judges selected to pass on
he essays are: DR.. j. w. E. Bow
N, Revs. F. j. Grimke, T. G. Stew
'rt. Mrs. Ella w. Lynch, and e,
4. Hewlett. II
The proceeds of these public
xercISes are for the Home for Des
ltute Girls and they will be under
ne auspices OF the regular commit
20 on arrangements for the celebra
on, sssisted by committee from
ne Home for Destitute Girls and I
ne church, as follows:
Emancipation Committee.
Cnss. d. watson, Chairman; Col, George
: Arnold, j. b. Douglass. w. ii. Jones. and
John w. Bell.
committee on the Part of the Home for
Destitute Girls:
)oert c. Douglass, Mesdames Warino. Nor.
WOOD Chase, Kenny, and Miss HarIoe. r
)MIoc. CHURCH 25 Cts y!
Purchase your tickets in time.
dals on exhibition at the Bee
ce April l4th. %
v, Calvin Chase, Pres, of the u
day; w. H. Jones, Secty.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-04-11
II MEDALS FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

IL MEDALS FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The committee of arrangements
for the 10Th anniversary celebra-
ton of the ema cipatlOn of slaves
in the District of Columbia will
take a
NEW DEPARTURE
in celebrating the anniversary of the
freedom of the cOlOred race in the
District. 1t has been deemed best
to abolish street paradeS as being
expensive and injurious to the peo-
pie. Street parades do not demon
strate the progress the race has
made since emancipation, but, they
tend to degrade the more unfOrtu-
nate of the colored people in the
eyes of the more fortunate class f
their fellow citizens. The money
expended for street parades could
be appropriated for the benefit of
some of the many needy colored
benevolent institutions which are
doing great work for the
good of our destitute girls. The
committee has, therefore, decided
to show the development of the
race since emancipation in man.
ner that will be a monument to
PROSPERITY. AS an inducemenent
to encourage the rising generation,
the following distinguished gentle
men have contributed gold medals
to the pupils of the
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
who will produce the best essay
on subjects that will be hereafter
e ven:
Hons. B. X. Bruce, John R,
Lynch, Leland Stanford, John F.
Cook, Col. James Hill, Supt. Geo.
f. 7. Cook, Prof. j. NJ. Gregory,
DR.. F. F. Shadd, MesSrs. VIM. E.
Matthews, Andrew Gleason, Dan
lei E. Cahill, and Trustee L. A. Co..
nish.
The school that will compete for
the medals offered and the subjects
on which they, will write are as fol-
lows:
OFFICIAL PROGRAM.
The Bruce medal: High and
Normal school, Subject: The best
method to advance the Negro race.
The John +. Cook medal: Sum-
ner and Cook Schools, Subject.
Charles Sumner.
The Gregory medal: Mott and
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-04-11

DuTlesque Co., winch open at ker
mans theatre next week, beginning
II q = ~ Sssss5lsa.Is1 =, @. :,
PiOduced, which is
PIJnunced the masterpiece and
includes the most exquisite of all
his groupings, with perfect living
models of his own selection. Among
the pictures are Millet's great paint
ing, "the Angelus, judgement of
Solomon, Pryne before the Tribu-
nal, Persian Nautch Dancers, the
Abbey's Tribulations and the De-
struction of POmpeii." There is an
elegant first part, entitled "Studies
in Black," which introduces many
bright beauties gorgeously costum
ed and among whom may be men,
toned: Miss Annie Livingstone, who
captivated champion John l.. Suli-
van. The burlesque entitled the
"UHome In-S ead," is one of the
brightest productions, replete with
new songs, music and dances and
rich in new sensations, pretty
scenes and elaborate state settings.
The oliO is highly entertaining and
includes Phyllis Allen, the famous
balladist; Bryant and Saville, the
musical artists; Wilson and Dav.
export, skirt dancers; the Everetts
sketch artists; Lowry and Evans,
Ethiopian comedians; and the
great and only Seton. Ladies
matinee Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. April 2O:h, Henry Bur-
legque Co.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-04-11

Dol entertainment
nd dramatic sue
] ackson who has
his bed for sever
to be out again.
Merritt, who has
fifth the La Grippe,
hue with her school
will be given at the
Il Mr.. Geo. Horton,
be u. W. May 9th,
4 10 Gents.
len was buried from
|tiSt Church Thurs
Rev. Gray preached
bon.
A. Perry WAS exon
charges preferred
Ter which he declin-
fajOr of the seper.
holmes, mother of
nd Robert Holmes,
ngtOn, was buried
. church last Thurs
l., who died of con.
buried from his tate
anklin ST., last Sab
-. TIE funeral was
oSsive.
lments, oils and 10.
market, (and their
Salvation OIL is the
popular. Price rs
e and Mhly recon
: for the disorders of
/. Bulls Baby Syrup,
ee from all danger
4 can safely be em
mes. Price % cents.
Christian Associa-
ill be given at the
Church, Is st. bet.
,ets, n. w, Friday
II, 1891, by The
rean Baptist Church
Of the Young Mems
!. Admission 10 cts.
/! A BARGAIN! Il
days a bargain on
e, Hillsdale, imme-
e on the railroad.
opportunity 10 any
!, secure a home in
!; Ii. DOUGLASS
ga + st., n.M
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-04-11
an. ANCIPATION DAY.

HOW 1T WILL BE CELEBRATED-A
NEW DEPARTURE OF THE COMMIT
TEE-THE RACES ADVANCEMENT
FROM BONDAGE TO FREEDOM.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-04-11

Great Public Exercises IN The Metro
politan Baptist Church, r 81,
Bet 12h g. 1911 Sts,. n. w.,
Thursday En-, AD'H 16, 81,
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-04-11
MATT MORGAN'S STATUES.

The City Club Vaudeville and
Burlesque Co.. which open at Ker-
mans theatre next week, beginning
, 1891-04-15
INTEREST IN THE CAMP.


Special Correspondence.
SARATOGA, April l3.-The latest from
Gold Hill gives the information that there
has been a rich strike on the Eoightland.
This claim is owned by B. p. Arendell,
j. b. Maghee and NJ. Merkel. A private
letter from Gold Hill in speaking OF the
find saws; 1T prospects very neal equal
to the Wyoming. | saw as many as a
thousand colors to the pan. 1t is really
an extension OF the L%eviathan. | think
it will be as good il not better than any
thing in the camp. The VEN is about
eighteen inches wide
w. K. Lee, of Rock Springs, repre-
senting the Gold Hill Investment com
pany, is here looking after the Buffalo
Gulch placer mining claims.
q. +. CAMS, an Omaha Bee reporter,
cam in on Saturday stage and left in a
few hours for Gold Hill to investigate the
camp and give the matter a thorough
write up. Mr.. CAMS Is n live newspaper
man and his report will be quite interest
ing. He was in the employ of the New
York Herald at the time OF the Mill
Creek fight with the Ute Indians in 1879,
and crawled into the rifle pits at the risk
of his life 10 get full and accurate infor-
nation. Having obtained this, he Sc
cured a relay OF horses and made the
ride to Rawllns in an Incredibly short
time and tho HsrJL5 uoV tho first noror
, 1891-04-15
WORK AT GOLD HILL.
Quartz and Placer Developments
carbon Road Nearly Finished.

Special Correspondence.
GOLD HILL, April I0.-The prospects
this week are brighter thar ever, and the
owners of mines that have been Partially
developed are negotiating for stamp mills.
The Leviathan is now down over ninety
feet and by the middle of next week they
will he down one hundred feet; then will
crosscut to both walls and see the amount
OF ore they have. There has been one
vein in the shaft for the last sixty feet
that is from one to two and a halt feet in
thickness, besides several smaller VEINS
of the owners of the Levlathan has sold
one-fouIth interest to l.. G. Davis. The
consideration is not known here.
Messrs. Jones, Wren and Riggs arrived
in the camp last night. The latter two
gentlemen arc from the southern part Of
the county and are here for the purpose
OF looking at the camp. Mr.. Jones is
from Rock Springs and Is here for the
purpose of establishing a store, a lodging
house and also a boarding house.
Mr.. f. j. Lewis returned last DIght,
but will go out again in the morning. IL
is quite probable that he will make ar
rangcments for a stamp mill in the Lara
ME and Little Bonanza lodes.
The Enterprise shaft has been squared
up and timbered and is now being put
down as rapidly as possible. This lode
continues to improve as depth is gained.
and now shows a large vein with nearly
" feet of qusrtz on the hanging wall
and quartz internixed throughout the
rest OF the vein. This lode promises to
be a valuable one.
Prospecting was begun on the Little
Canyon placer claim this week. but was
interrupted by the snow storm. This
claim is on Brush creek about one mile
below our camp and is a 100 acre claim.
1t is owned by some parties here and at
Park CITY, Utah. There were several
holes sunk and all showed large prospects
in the gravel, but when the level Of the
creek was reached water was struck and
the holes were abandoned. Mr.. johnson
says that he will now run up a bedrock
drain ditch and thoroughly prospect the
ground, but that he Is confident that he
has struck a large pay. Other placer
claims will be opened and worked as
The snow starts to go. There have been
three placer claims recorded this week,
being IN all four hundred acres.
NJ. F. o. Sawin completed his build
Ing today and will at once occupy it.
A man from the Carbon road was in
camp this week. The road is now as far as
North Brush creek, and will probably be
in here by the middle of the month.
The lumber is now all here for the new
hotel and work will be commenced tomor-
row. w. II. GREENE.
, 1891-04-15

The facilities of the present day for The
3-oduction of everything that will eol-
lice 10 the material welfare and comfort
IF mankind are almost unlimited AMI
@hen Syrup of Figs was first produced
lie world was enriched with the o l!y
perfect laxative known, as it is the ONLY
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
lreshing 10 The taste and prompt and
eGectual to cleanse the system gently in
lie Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop.
uiar il becomes.
, 1891-04-15

Cattle Billed Through Not Allowed to
be Sold at intermediate Points.

Special Dispatch TO the Leader.
OMAHA, April 1.-THE stock interests
throughout the West are affected vitality
by measures developed today on the part
Of the railroads to prevent stock consigned
to Eastern cities being stopped at inter
mediate yards on the through billing.
F. G. Maegley, representing the JOINT
freight association, arrived in the city to-
day and tied up eight cars of cattle con
signed from the West to narkhurst, Hop
per & Parker of Chicago, via the Burling-
ton. which had been offered for sale at
the local yards. He claims that shippers
throughout the West have deirauded the
roads of thousands regularly by billing
stock to Eastern points at through rates
to stop at Yards along the line where it is
sold and re shipped on the same billing
thereby getting the through rate on local
business.
MaeEley SAID this practice was in vogue
all over the West and that agents we're en-
route to Kansas City. st. Joe, Salt Lake,
Cheyenne, Denver, Sioux City and Min
~neapolis to stop the business so consigned
as 1t is a violation of the interstate law
and to cause the arrest of those who per-
sist in it Western men assert it is a
gigantic scheme to divert business to
Eastern points.
, 1891-04-15
Personal POINTS.

Il. Il. Willard is in from Ariosa.
G. H. Steel of Laramie is at the Met
ropolitan.
W. A. Brown aud wife are down from
Ironville, Wyo.
Mrs. AL Bowie OF Chugwater is visiting
friends in the city.
H.. E. T~eschemacher arrived in town
yesterday from iva.
W. II. Ashley Is in from his ranch,
staying at the Inter Ocean.
j. L. Brush Of Greeley was registered
at the Inter Ocean yesterday.
o. +. Cornish, agent of the Burlington,
and wife, have returned IRON Omaha and
will take up their residence here.
DR.. Maynard, wife and daughter, with
Miss Henderson, returned yesterday from
Douglas. They were with Superintend-
eut Parks on a tour of inspection.
, 1891-04-15
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked w
Throughout the CITY.

One drunk paid a 6ue in Judge Car
rolls court yesterday.
The sale of seats for Jarbeau next Sat
urday night commences this morning.
A splendid twenty-five cent dinner
served daily at the Germania Hall res
taurant.
Bishop Burk while at Rawlins last
Sunday administered the rite of con-
tirmation to forty persons.
A. Holley has arranged a glove fight
with Jim Kleen OF Laramie for the first
week in May for a purse o f$25O.
A new daily afternoon paper will he
started at Rawlins to-day by a man
recently arrived there from Dallas, Tex.
The Hobnail base ball club of Laramie
has organized for the season of 1891 .
They intend capturing first place in the
state.
G. w. Riner was unable to be down
town yesterday Oh account of sickness.
The boys at the office claim that too much
trout on Sunday laid him up.
Chief Clerk Orchard of the eighth d.
vision of the railway mail service, was iu
the city yesterday consulting with Chief
Clerk Nichols on official business.
The preparations for the grand ball
which will be given next Wednesday by
the Forty four Star Band, are going
ahead under the direction OF the band
members. A pleasant time is expected.
The city marshal now has a stone pile
in operation, where all the tramps who
come along can work for their board and
lodging. Morris Dinneen has charge of
the gang, and has two men hard at work.
Chief Clerk Nichols, of the Railway
Mail Service, has returned from a tour OF
inspection over the Oregon short line.
The postmasters all along his division are
very much pleased with the way the mail
is being handled, and consider the ser.
vice at present better han ever before.
, 1891-04-15

A man, giving his nam as Charley
White, was arrested in Harrington /:
store on Seventeenth street yesterday lor
stealing a PAIR of pants. White worked
the old racket OF slipping goods under an
Overcoat on his arm and trying to get out
while his accomplice had the proprietor
engaged in conversation. Mr.. Harrington
dropped to the racket and called Officer
Nolan who took White in.
, 1891-04-15

The Odd Fellows of this city are making
extensive preparations for their banquet
and ball which will take place Monday,
April q, the seventy-second anniversary
OF the order. At Keeie hall there will be
inspection, a competitive drill and a DIS
play drill followed by a dance. A banquet
will be held at Library hall.
, 1891-04-15

The fifty names in the new watch club
OF Geo. W. Browns have been secured,
and the watches and diamonds will be
delivered Thursday. Mr.. Brown has
decided to hold the club open for one
week, thereby enabling anyone who
wishes a watch or diamond to secure them
on the same basis as the rest of the club.
, 1891-04-15

c. =. Fillebrown was brought VI be
fore Judge Carroll Yesterday on the charge
of murder in the first degree. He waived
examination and was committed to await
trial.
When Fillebrown left the Jail, accom-
paniedby one of his counsel. Miller, the
boy murderer, said: Better stay here,
Fillebrown, they may hang you to a lamp
post before you get back"
, 1891-04-15

Ell Knapp IS r~eCeiciHg
fresh oysters and CLANS in
the SheH direct from " eIU
York eUery other day. at
his rest aHraHt ora Sta
tenth street. Supplying
families of "a specially.
, 1891-04-15
Thieves hnow a Good Thing

when they see it, else why should they
single out our coal warehouse, break 1t
open and help themselves to some of our
"A 1 when there were several others
more easily reached2 The thing demon
strates itself; they wanted the greatest
value for the time expended.
RINER X JOHNSON.
, 1891-04-15
" eHfchGLeL and EHgIlSE
cream cheese at AdbfS
sMUrKet.


One i~ron-gray, 6-Year old, stands six
teen hands and weighs 1000 and over
Will sell cheap or trade for cattle. Have
also a small bunch of mares and Young
stock for sale.
W. f. MCFARLAND,
Bellewood, Wyo.
, 1891-04-15

The Ice Trust Knocked Out.
Ellie, Sloan & Shaver will rell ice for
one-half of former rates, and will meet
any cut in price.
, 1891-04-15
Housekeepers. Attention,

b. B, David has just received a large
assortment OF ornamental coach and white
demar varnish put up in quart. pint and
nall pint Fans ready for use. Just the
thing for retouching old furniture.
, 1891-04-15

1t you prefer the best Rock Springs
coal, leave orders at Union Mercantile
company and Q. G. company's store.
Telephone 81. VIM. Murphy, agent.
, 1891-04-15

DR.. Charles Crane, dentist. will remove
to Boise City, Idaho, to locate perma-
nently in about two weeks.
, 1891-04-15

Money to loan on real estate. j. J.
Woodward 4 Co. Rooms 3 and 4,
Thomas block.
, 1891-04-15

If you want to see the very nobbiest things you
ever saw in the way of Suits and Oyercoats, you want
to 90 to Hellman's. This season will eclipse all
others in the way of handsome goods, and we f1atter
ourselves that our line is a beauty. We are going to
make a speciality of low prices, and want to show you
what we have got.
Our line of Hats and Caps is a dandy, and we
can say the same of our Boys Clothing.
, 1891-04-15

Jack Frost -four is the best.
, 1891-04-15
ROSES

Roses Of rare varities in proiuslon at
Mrs. Chafin's greenhouses, 1920 Central
avenue.
, 1891-04-15

Drcssnaklug done at IIi Coutra.
avenue, South Side Charges rva-on-
able.
, 1891-04-15

Does your back ache? Oregon Kidney
Tea will cure you.