davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1891-11-07

five miles from your city. This
lady has brought forth this noble
work of establishing an indus
trial school in this part of the
country for the education of the
colored people. This work has
been neglected iu this part OF the
state. Through your paper We
want to make this known through
out the North and South; that
the influences of both white and
culored may be stirred up to help
US 10 establish such. MISS jennie
Dean, whom you all we'll know,
has been chosen by Miss Thomp-
son, to solicit means from all who
are interested in the upbuildlng of
our race, (the colored people.) We
as a race don't own but one
school OF this kind, and that is
the one at Petersburg.
The people are stlrred up to
the highest 10 es ahllsh this in
dustrlal school. Miss Dean went
North last summer and through
her MISSION work and lectures got
quite support tor her industrial
school. Il. A. Jones, who Is ii
Hampton graduate, is a teacher
Ia the Northern part OF Virginia,
Loudon Co, and has taken al
active interest IN the work, as
we'll as Rev. H.nry Harris. Prot,
J. M. LangstOn, has encouraged
Misses lhomps and Dean
to push the work, Also be has
promised to assist. Prot. Holland
and Rev. Gardner of Marion.
Mass, have promised to pay US g
visit next summer.
We now turn tha ks to the
churches and friends OF Mass, tol
the aid they have given US to-
wards such work. Mrs. Dryer and
the friends of the Dryer house
$26 80; the Congregational anc
friends of Marion, $50; Mrs
Hollands friends of Marion, $22
Bishop Philip Brooks Boston Mass
$40; the Congregational Church
Mattapoisett, $l5,25; The Con
gregational of Cushouett. S7.82
1st Congregational Fairhaven $14
10; the Congregational Church
New Bedford, $7.39; the Con
gregational Halifax, Macs, $ll
80.
r. A. JONES.
The Washington bee., 1891-11-07

the force who donot regard their
oaths nor do they care what they
do to some of our fellow citizens
of color and whenever this is
shown to the COURT Judge Miller has
been the man 10 deal severely with
them. The BEE is Of the opln-
ion that maj prity of the police
will protect helpless coiored Peo-
pie and a good aud law abiding
citizens we should instruct the
most unfortunate class of ou
people to obey the law whenever
they are placed under arrest. Al
ways let the court decide who ls
ln the wrong and don't let US
always assume that the officer is
IN the wrong until both sides are
heard. The court is In duty
bound 10 hold up the bands OF an
officer when it is convinced that
tue ,fficer is right, and in all cases
when 1T is shown that the oth-
Ger is in the wrong judge Muller
has never failed to punish him.
1t is always best tor US to keep
away from disreputable dives and
make of ourselves good and law
abiding citizens. In all cases let
US obey the law although we may
Oe in the right.
The Washington bee., 1891-11-07
A National Militia Encampmen,.

A general convention of American
militiamen in Chicago decided to hold
national encampment there during the
Worlds Fair, the camp to be within a
radius of 20 miles of the exposition
grounds. On motion of General Snow
den, of Pennsylvania, August 5 to 90
1893, was adopted as the date of the en-
campment. A resolution was adopted to
the effect that the adjutant general of
each State be appointed committee of
one for his State to act with Chairman
'5roner and arrange for all matters of
transportation. An effort will be made
to secure the passage by Congress of suit
able legislation and appropriations to
hold the encampment.
The Washington bee., 1891-11-07
UncIe Sam RPafan

Judge Ross, of the United States Cir
cult Court, at San Angeles, Cal, in
structed the jury. to bring in verdict of
not guilty against George A. Burt and
Ricardo Trumbull, agents of the Chiliar
government in the Itata case. The de-
cision declares that the Itata did not vio-
late the neutrality laws of this country.
The Washington bee., 1891-11-07
AN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
WORK OF TWO NOBLE WOMEN
MISSES DEAN AND THOMPSON
HARD AT WORK.

Editor of the BEE:
Having taken in coDsidera-
ton the question of education
once more, a lady by the name of
Miss Jane Z. Thompson, now
residing in the city of Washing
ton, whose native home, is in the
Northern part of Virginia, Fau-
quier Co., about sixty or seventy
The Washington bee., 1891-11-07
A FORTUNE IN THE SEA.

The MOselle Goes Down With S2OO =
900 I'm Specie I'm the Hold.
The Royal Mail steamship Moselle.
from Liverpool via Barbados for Monte
video, has been totally wrecked on the
coast of the United States of Colombia
The passengers and mails have been
saved. The specie, amounting to over
100000, is reported to be a total loss
The Moselle was built by John Elder. the
famous shipbuilder on the Clyde, in 1881
The Washington bee., 1891-11-07
For WreckinpaR.nL

Inc grand jury of Kingston, N. Y. has
returned indictments againt James p
ostrander and NJ. T. Trumpbour, who
are accused of wrecking the Ulster
county Savings Institution, on charges Of
converting money of depositors to their
own uses and of perjury.
The Washington bee., 1891-11-07
For Wrecking a Bank.

The grand jury of Kingston, n. Y, has
returned indictments againt James E
Ostrander and NJ. 7. Trumpbour, who
are accused of wrecking the Ulster
County Savings Institution, on charges Of
converting money of depositors to their
own uses and of perjury.
The Washington bee., 1891-11-07
UNITE AND ORGANIZED
AGAINST THE ENEMY.

five understand the purposes
of the gentlemen who are at the
head of the movement to organ
lze all colored people who chate
under the restrictions and dis
examinations practiced against us
as a class by certain business
houses IN this city, it isjust what
the BEE has advocated tor many
wears. 1t is move in self-de~
tense. 1t Is prompted by the
highest consideration OF selt-re-
spect. 1t is right, and ought to
succeed. We believe that 1t will
succeed because it is founded not
only in the necessities and Cir
cumstances OF this community,
but the names signed to the cir
cular letter now in circula ion
are not accustomed to be asso-
ciated with failure.
Our necessities are our weak
and exposed positions, growing
out Of our previous conditions,
our poverty, our lack of efec
tive organization, thus putting US
at disadvantage as individuals
in our efforts to gain a livelihood.
The circumstances are, there Is
Il 4
against the expansion sttAh 9Alah u 1ns CTvT
rights of the Negro-a disposition
TO restrict him in his civil rights
and the avenues of employment
aIe not open to him.
The Negro knows his rights
and knowing dare man
tain them. What force has he?
The labor is alwav IN de-
mand, of at least $4,000 adults,
which at 5000 each per year
would amount to $5.000,000. He
is pectectly free to spend this
money where he chooses. Let him
make concerted effort to spend 1t
at the stores of his friends sAt those
stores conducted by men and wo-
men of his own rate, at those
stores where our young men and
women are employed, at those
stores which are advertised In
newspapers conducted by colored
men, provided always of course
that the Negro can do as we'll IN
such stores in price aud quality as
he Can in neutral stores. Neutral
stores because there is too great a
| sacrifice of self respect TO enter d
business house that discrimiuates
against the race to go there under
any circumstances.
An organization wisely direct
ed and supported by the people,
to investigate, and find out those
stores that discrlminales against
the Negro as a class, those that
employ its men in any capacity,
aud in which capacity, those that
advertise in newspapers edited by
Negroes, and are otherwise friend
ly disposed towards the race as a
class, would be powerful force
in this community In expanding
our civil rights, and enlargiug the
number of occupations open to US
aud immensely increase our
chances of success in business. The
organization is the thing.
Let every Negro support this
organization; let its membership
number eighty thousand.
The Washington bee., 1891-11-07
PEARY'S PARTY IN GLOOM.
The Land of the Midnight sum in
Darkness.

The Land of the Midnight SUN i'm
Darkness.
On the 18th of October Lieutenant
Peary and his little band of seven. now
in their winter quarters away up in the
frozen north of Greenland, took a last.
long look at the sun, as he slowly sank
below the western horizon, and bade the
CHEEKY old fellow a fond farewell. Not
till the middle of next February will he
awaken from his long slumbers, throw
off his cloud blankets, and rub the fog
from his eyes.
The party has plenty of provisions. and
it is possible for them to kill some wild
game during the coming siege. Doubts
are freely expressed among arctic ex-
plorers as to whether Peary and his partv
will ever get back. There is some talk
of relief expedition to be equipped and
sent out by James Gordon Bennett.
The Washington bee., 1891-11-07
OBEY THE LA w .

Some people may think, es-
pecially when they are controlled
by prejudice and sympathy, that
Judge Miller is partial to police
officers. This is not so. No per-
son white or black has any right
TO resist arrest even they should
be in the right aud the officer in
the wrong. 1t is true that there
are quite q number of officers Oh
The Washington bee., 1891-11-07
THE BEE WOULD LIKE TO
KNOW.

Who-e time is it now to gere-
mander the state of Ohio.
If Mckinley geremanded when
he carried the state by 10000.
If the republicans will gere-
mander this time.
How many disappointed demo
Gratis are there in the city?
How many Negro editors have
asked Bruce and Lynch to assist
them.
The Washington bee., 1891-11-07

Don't deceive ps ople as to the
object of your meeting. ToWn-
tend WAS not In it. 1t was to
boast up the leader of the Blaine
Club for the ext National Con-
vention, and to attempt to belit'Ie
certain public men and to 'uru up
noses at the administration.
The Washington bee., 1891-11-07
DID THE AzTECS BUILD 1T!
An Elaborate Stone r. Roadway Unearthe ed
at MarseiIIeS, Ill.

at MarseiIles, Ill.
While wOrkmen were excavating for
new gates just above the Marseilles dam,
eight miles east of Ottawa, Ill. they discov-
cred stone roadway. Some 80 feet of a
---~9%9 ,,nada- 1zaEament of slabs was un-
covered, each stone being some Il feet
long, from one to three feet wide, and
over two inches in thickness. with
break here and there filled in with cobble-
stones, which were also laid in regular
courses.
The roadway, so far as uncovered, is
almost perfect. 1t is of the uniform
width of about 12 feet and is laid upon a
foundation of gravel and broken sand
stone. The depth which it appears is
from four to six feet. 1t is thought to
have been built by the Aztecs or Tezcu-
mons, who were driven from this region
by the Indians.
The Washington bee., 1891-11-07

Look out for and Rad In our
Issue next week "Imported Musn-
rooms.
The Washington bee., 1891-11-07

Public speakers-how can audi
ences make them feel that 'Tatty
is q concrete chesnut" in this city?
The Washington bee., 1891-11-07

Why will a man take 45 MIN
utes to say what could be easily
said in 10?
The Washington bee., 1891-11-07

Florida, at its recent Worlds Fair con-
venton decided to raise 100000 for its
representation at Chicago in 1893.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-04-24

W. Cornwall her husband, and Emma s..
Spaes do not reside in the State of Mary
land, but reside in the District OF Columbia.
9th. That the said real estate is not sus-
ceptible Of partition among the parties en-
titled thereto, and that no division thereof
can be effected without loss or injury TO the
persons interested therein.
7th. The prayers of the bill are for de-
cree for the sale of said real estate for the
purpose of partition and for general relief.
H. is thereupon, this 25th day of March, in
the year eighteen hundred and ninety-one, by
the Circuit Court for Montgomery county, rs
a Court of Equity, ordered thai the plaintiff,
by causing a copy of this order to be insert,
ed in some newspaper published in said
Montgomery count ty once in each Of four sue
cessive weeks before the 4th day of May next,
give notice to the absent defendants OF the
object and substance of this bill and warn
them to appear in this Court, in person or by
solicitor, on or before the twentieth day OF
May next, TO show cause If any they have,
why a decree ought not to pass as prayed.
JOHN T. VINSON,
Judge of the Circuit Court.
True copy-Test:
apr 3-td JAMES ANDERSON, Cpk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-04-24

The task we undertake is self imposed, i,
and therefore zeal in prosecuting It, and
caution and intelligence at every step are
all the more obligatory upon us. The sue
cess Of the movement will depend upon the
practical good 1t may accomplish, rather
than upon magnificent promises. Our ap-
peal must be TO the common sense, not to
the passions and prejudices of men, and in
oil our building we must have reference to
the old foundation principles which alone
can sustain an enduring superstructure.
If we keep these things steadily in
view, / have no fear but that this nucleus
will speedily gather to itself wide and in.
fuential membership, which will be felt and
respected in all the varied political ques-
tions which affect the dignity and welfare
OF the State.
A committee appointed at former con.
ference, which was presided over by State
Senator Wootton, of this county, reported 8
form of certificate of incorporation for an
association under the name of the Maryland
Democratic Reform Club OF Baltimore city
and draft of constitution for the pro
posed club, which was adopted.
The incorporators who signed at the meet
ing embrace prominent Democrats from the
several counties Of the State and the city Of
Baltimore. The following officers were
elected for the year: Philip d. Laird, this
county, president; vice presidents, Hon. Ed
ward Lloyd, of Talbot; Hon. John s. Writ,
of Cecil; Louis McLane and G. M. Stewart
of Baltimore city; Capt. George Thomas, Of
st. Mary's; and Hon. j. Clarence Lane, Of
Washington. Roger w. Gull was elected
general secretary and Thomas X. Wor-
thington treasurer.
Provision is made in the constitution for
the appointment of standing committees on
reform In taxation and tax laws, reform in
the executive and financial departments of
the State government, ballot reform, reform
in county government and administration
including road legislation; reform in city
government and administration also for a
finance committee and publication commit
tee. The dues of members of the club res
ident in Baltimore city were fixed at $40
per annum those of members residing out,
side of the city at So per annum. All ap-
pications for membership to be addressed
to the secretary. The tone of the meeting
was earnest and hopeful.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-04-24
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
92 Trials to March Term, 1891.

HNHE foregoing report of sale by John E.
Il West, Collector of Taxes for the Fourth
Collection District of Montgomery county,
Maryland, together with all the proceedings
had in relation thereto having been exam
ined and the same appearing regular and the
provisions of law in relation thereto appear
ing 10 have been complied with, it is there
upon this tenth day of April, in the year
1891, Ordered by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, and the authority thereof,
that notice be given by publishing a copy of
this order in "The Montgomery Advocate"
and 1.-THE Montgomery County Sentinel"
newspapers printed and published in said
Montgomery county, once in each of three
successive weeks before the 9th day of May
next, warning all persons interested in said
property TO appear in this Court on or before
the 18th day of May next, to show cause, if
any they have, why said sale should not be
ratified and confirmed.
The Report states the amount of sale to be
$50.
JOHN 7. VINSON,
Judge o! the Circuit Court
True copy Test:
apr ltd JAMES ANDERSON, Clk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-04-24
FINAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Orphans Court, April Term, 1891

nRDERED this l4th day of April, 1891, g,
" by the Orphans Court OF Montgomery
county, and by the authority thereof, that
Tuesday, the 5th day of May next, be as
signed Charles T. Purdum, Administrator of
Joseph NJ. Burdette, late of said county, de-
ceased, to pass his final account in the per-
sonal estate of said deceased, and to make
distribution of the assets in his hands amongst
the creditors of the said deceased, under The
direction and control of the Court. AL per-
sons having claims against the estate of said
deceased are hereby notified 10 file the same
with the Register Of Wills on or before said
day Provided copy of this order be puo-
lshed in some newspaper printed at Rock
vile, in said Montgomery county, once in
each of three successive weeks before the said
9th day of May next
WIN. w. POOLE,
DAVID GRIFFITH,
RICHARD T. RAY,
Judges of the Orphans Court
True copy-Test:
apr l7-td GEO. G. DAWSON, Reg
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-04-24
In the Circuit Cour, for Montgomery count,

In the circuit Court for Montgomery county.
NRDERED this 18th day of March, in the
" year 1891, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery county that the said Richard F .
Spates appear in this Court on the 9th day of
May, 1891, and answer such inierrogatories
and allegations as his creditors, endorsers or
surelies may propose or allege against him !;
and il is hereby further ordered that John H .
Trundle, Permanent Trustee of the estate of
the said Richard F. Spates, give at least one
months notice TO the creditors of said iu-
solvent of the day fixed upon for said ap-
pearance by a publication of copy of this
order in the Montgomery County Sentinel, a
newspaper printed in this county, once week
for four successive weeks before the said 9th
day of May next.
JOHN T. VINSON,
Judge of the Circuit Court.
True copy-Tesi
mar 27-td JAMES ANDERSON, Cl'k.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-04-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
John A. Baker, Plaintiff,

John A. Baker, Plaintiff,
VS..
The Potomac Red Sand Stone Company
of Montgomery county, Maryland,
Nathaniel Wilson, Henry FL. Dodge,
Ysidora B. M. Dodge, Aulick Pal
mer, c. Shirley Carter, John A.
Wills and the unknown Stockholders
of the Potomac Red Sand Stone
Company of Montgomery county,
Maryland, Defendants.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-04-24

If Mr.. JOHN H. TRUNDLE will allow his
name to come before the people, for County
Commissioner, at the coming primary cleo
tion he will be warmly supported by the vot-
ers OF Medley's.
mar l3 DEMOCRAT
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-04-24

If Mr.. EUGENE A. MCATEE, of Clarks-
burg district, will consent to be candidate
for the office of County Commissioner he will
receive the earnest and active support of his
many Democratic friends in Barnesville Dis
trict
apr 10 A DEMOCRAT.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-04-24

If Mr.. JOHN o. CLARK, of the First Col
lection District, will consent to become a
candidate for County Commissioner, he will
be warmly supported by the Democrats of
Rockville district and the entire county.
mar l3 DEMOCRAT.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-04-24
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery count,
as a Court of Equity. No. 93s.


TIME OBJECT Of this bill is to procure
Decree for the sale of the real estate
of which Robert N. Spates, late OF Montgom-
cry county, Maryland, died seized and pos
sessed, for the purpose of partition among
those entitled thereto.
The Bill states:
LIST, That certain Robert N. Spates, late
Of Montgc merry county, deceased, was in his
lifetime seized and possessed Of certain lands
lying and being in said Montgomery county,
and being so thereof seized and possessed,
sometime in the month of May, in the year
eighteen hundred and eighty-four departed
this lie, having in his lifetime made and ex-
ecuted with all the formalities necessary to
pass real estate last will aud testament by
which he devised said real estate as follows
Item--"I devise and bequeath all the rest
and residue of my estate, both real and per-
sonal, to be equally divided among my sons,
Richard T., George W., Robert N, Rezin
H. and Benjamin F., and daughters, Anna
Lansdale, Mary R. Cornwall, Emma S. and
Clara B., in equal proportions, share and
share alike" which said will was, after the
death Of the said Robert N. Spates, duly ad.
mitted to probate by the Orphans Court of
Montgomery county.
2nd. hat the said Robert N. Spates left
surviving him widow, viz: the Defendant,
Eliza A. Spates.
3rd. That since the death Of the said Rob-
ert N. Spates his sou, the said Richard I.
Spates has departed this life intestate and
without issue.
4th. That the said Clara B. Spates inter-
married with a certain Hamilton Glaze, and
together with her husband did by their deed
dated the thirtieth day of September, In the
year eighteen hundred and ninety, convey
unto the plaintiff all their right, title, claim,
interest and estate in aud to the said real es-
tate Of which the said Robert N. Spates died
seized and possessed.
9Th That the said Rein H. Spates, Ann
e. Lansdale, Mary R. Cornwall and George
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-04-24
Lansburgh { Bro.
WILL, NOW TELL YOU
.AbONt thei2. White Goods!

SOON necessity goods will be apparent
perchan then the demand will
be evident
YOU MUST be careful in selection of WHITE MATERIALS for
bleached
yellow crock after washing With with
merchants this has made study and all results
At writing we have hand for your immediate examination the
following goods which we can
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-04-24
AHNnU UNCE MENTS,

If Mr.. WIN. T. JONES, of Poolesville dis
trict, will consent to become candidate for
the House of Delegates he will be warmly
supported by the entire Democracy of the
apr II COUNTY.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-04-24
O r D Z r N I S l.

In The matter of the sale made by John f.
West, Collector Of State and County taxes
for the Fourth Collection District of Mont
gomery county, of property assessed to
Rachel Neverson to John H. Swailes
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-04-24
WIN. w. POOLE,
DAVID GRIFFITH,
DInu Adm IN DAU
ORDER or PUBLICATION.
Annie Vance, Plaintiff,

AnnIe vance, PIaIntlH,
VS..
Eliza A. Spates, George W. Spates,
Robert N. Spates, Rein H. Spates,
Benjamin f. Spates, Ann K. Lans-
dale, Mary r. Cornwall, George w.
Cornwall, her husband, and Emma
s. Spates, Defendants.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-04-24
INSOLvENT NOTICE.

In the matter of the application of Richard
F. SpateS for the benefit of the Insolvent
Laws of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-04-24
1891.
DRESS GOODS.


of the NEWEST fabrics AND
SHADES.
HENRIETTAS, CASHMERES, SERG ES,
French Tweeds, Fl ON soc TO 81.
Also very pretty plain and striped Henri
ettas, all good shades, at Csc.
Velvets, Surahs and China Silks.
Beautiful Silk Grenadines, plain and striped
Satines, and large assortment of beautiful
Ginghams at 8, 10 and lac.
Soutong Pongee, new fine wash fabric,
will make pleasant and serviceable dress,
only Ice.
WHITE GOODS
India Linens and all kinds
of plaid, striped and plain, from to Sue.
BLACK GOODS
OF all the best makes,
for the season, to which special attention is
paid--to which attention is invited.
Faille France, Surahs and Grograins-Spe-
cial Bargains.
HOSIERY
OF all the best grades, including
Smith & AngelPs and Hernsdorff fast black,
for Ladies, Children and Gentlemen.
Kid, Silk and Taffeta GLOVES, the best
for the money.
UNDERWEAR
Ladies' Gents and Chill
dren, all sizes, from 25c TO ST..
Parasols and Umbrellas
AT correct prices
SPECIAL BARGAINS
In Handkerchiefs,
Embroideres, Torchons, &c.
BARGAINS
In Table Linens, Napkins and
Towels, Crochet and Marsailes Spreads.
Sheetings, Pillow Linens and Cottons.
Spring Cassimeres and all kinds Of Mems
and Boys Goods
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-04-24
oIL-CLoTHs AND MATTINGs.

0IL-CL0THS AND MATTINGS.
va Ny Montgomery county customers
will receive polite attention, with guaran-
tee of good goods at the lowest prices
JOHN II. SMOOT.
GOODS delivered in any part of the city
or at the Depots.
apr l7-apr l8-U
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-04-24
5, 900 YARDS INDIA LINEN ATS CENTS PER
IL Full Lime Of High Ga'0des.

$40 of Imported Plaid and Striped India hand
some styles 25c 200 pieces of Fine Sheer Checks Plaid Nansoo
loo 9oo pieces of Plaid and Striped Lawns in all different 1910
NANSOOK Different a