davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31
He plpM1 Aaounr TO sAuoN

There wa Bish. Zen "A naft.
who war smart
Sous u Old Abilah niaudcr-
Sen his house way over yandcr,
Whar 70 scs thai iour ncekcd sander
on the cafii
put Nm. the yuunrcs'. watched the ducks,
Bocauso be dldn't amount 10 .hucka
Itch ye Hilah. ben m Bart
pld ihcir parii
W.. Sc never SEQ slch busiirrs-
Never scc sioh tarnal hustlcra.
They wus rag'lar ruifln rnstlcrs-
They war lmarti
But BIN BE- uteter loaf hu stop,
An ioii, an ialiyEag "a SAW.
An nll wa lazy. 10 they sald.
Az half drhd.
Never usofer laugh hn hoi.cr
Never tried 10 make a dollar
But be uur q fliit rate scholar
A great hfai'
He'i tatr slmr iarnai books On shifk,
lethis brothers do tho work.
An The, sant Bill 70 general court
Gurus sr1rti
An he. with them air legislator.
Men. s'p1sc. Nv similar uatufa,
Who thot BE- wus sotue peraiorl,
Held the fort.
His speeches wuz IN full cr snap
They struck en- Ike a thunder clap
lie talked 20 we'll an knew 20 much.
Books Hn such,
Tbs, he now iivus away 10 yandor
d. tho state h1usn-qultc gandrf-
Aud folss call him Governor blandsr-
itH too muchi
The chap rlo uaeicf watch the ducks
Because be- d'dut amount 10 hhu1kl
-. shat Nv liiiAh. Hen m Hart,
Who war suartg
Never fear thet theyll fdfsakc us
n..e and lieu arr good shus makers.
Bart 10 drives Josiah Makers
Butchers Cart.
An ali thrcu tfaF abnut the ducks,
An nm, Who didn't nnouui 20 shucta
5. W. foss IN pittsburg Dispatch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

Introduction OF Phosphorus Matches.
II was not until 1888 that the phos.
phorus friction match was first intro.
duced on u commercial scale, aud i'm.
provemonts rapidly followed, which
have produced the tlromaking article
MS II Is sold by tho billions Of boxes to.
day. For a long time tho phosphorus,
which has always bcen the most impor.
tant ingredient, was found perilous
thing 10 deal with. II ocensioned mul.
tltudinous accidents, aud was also tho
cause OF widespread disease IN the fac.
tories. This complaint was u most
dreadful character, causing decay Of
the iawbones Of operatives; but 1t has
been found that ventilation and clean.
illness do away with IT, Owing 10 tho
danger Of fires from tho oXplonon of
matches the safety" variety hasgrown
much In favor OF late years, the phos.
phorus necessary for Ignition being
combined with the mixture applied 10
the surface of the box, instead OF form
ing part Of the tipping substance OF tho
splints themselves. Washington Star,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

Mr. T. A. Morgan, OF Wisconsin
writing in The Bee Keepers Review,
recommends In introducing queens the
plan OF first oaging the removed queen u
few minutes IN the cage that is to bc
used IN continuing tho now queen. The
theory Is that tho old queen leaves u
scent In the cage that tho bees recognize
and thus mistake the new queen for
their former sovereign. Mr. Morgan
stops up the entrance 10 the cage with
good candy and allows tho bees 10 ut
once begin the work, eating ont the
candy. He says he has practioed this
method three years, sometimes In terri
bic dcarih, and never lost queen. lie
often found a queen laying IN three
houn from the time that the old queen
was removed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

after bla mother died, leaving him
another million. by dillgent applica'
lion ho managed TO squandcr this IN
eight Year,, when he came TO this
country, landing nj San Francisco aud
heating his way to New York, whore
he has since resided. Now AN uncle
in Alexandris has died and left him a
third fortune. Constantine says no
will take care OF this one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

LycAsrE uAHRisoSLU, VARIETY ruuRSA.
kept healthy with little trouble. but their
flower, are borne In abundance. and as
the old foliage remains until the new
growtha arc completed. tho plants al
ways present q handsome and lcaiy APP
pcamnce.
Lycaste sEluncrii Is par excellence tho
orchid for beginners, standing a dry
atmosphere better aud remaining longer
IN bloom than Others. Other desirable
species In this genus arc H. aromaiica,
l. clearinghouse, L. Deppei, l.. tricolor
and l.. crucnia. l.. lIarrsonin, depicted
In tho cut reproduced from American
Garden, differs In some respects from
the prcvioualy mentioned species, 1ha
illustration represents the hncst variety
Of Il that Is known; 1t il named Eburnin.
The flowers are three inches across, with
oblong scpalsi the petals nrc ivory white
and waxy In tcxturci tho lip Is large, the
aldo lobes being erect and tho color prim-
rose, yellow and white.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

Among the ornamental orchids that
require cool or intermediate tem-
pcfatures. the lycaJs are regarded as
the most easily grown For beginners
in this branch o. gardening, according
TO American Garden, there aro certainly
none more suitable. No, only are these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

PANS. August 3O.--h dispatch to
L'hstafc from Vienna says that the
Austrian Empress shows symptoms OF
insanity. She II very eccentric,
among other things devl-ing n bizarre
costume In which 10 appear In public.
The medical experts called by the Eni.
peror pronounced the case grave one,
being associated with n hereditary
malady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

PARIS, Aug. sO'--rhe Servian Gov.
eminent has communicated with NJ
Eiboi, French foreign minister, re'
garding the Porte'a dlplonsatlc inter
vention between Bulgaria and servia,
the Porte having protested agains'
Servia masslng trsops, Ostenibiy TOT
maneuvera, on the Bulgarian froniier.
IL IA reported that Ribot advised Ser
via 10 adopt pacific attitude ami re-
frain frsm any offensive demonstfa-
ton against Bulgaria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

BERIiS, August 8D.-fhe COM
mAnder of the Chilean cruiser ''Prcsi.
dentc Pinto" has asked the Herman
authorities for permission 10 dock his
vessel ut KEEL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

Ellen Torry-I learned that to do ones
work well one must work continually,
and live life Of constant self denial Tor
that purpose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

Mrs WistLow's SOOTHING srnur should
always be used for children teothing. Il
fouthes the child softcn- the gums, AllAys ali
pain, cures wind cole, and l. the best remedy
ior diAuHua. Twenty I'VE cents bottle.
lwsodd
The Washington bee., 1891-07-04
DEATH OF MINISTER CLARK

Alexander Clark, United States
minister to Liberia, whose death is
reported from MOnrovia, had been
for many years resident of Iowa,
and was universally respected,
without regard to race or party. He
was a man of excellent abilities
and high character, one of the fore
most cOlOred men of the country in
point of influence and information.
That he should have accepted the
Liberian mission at his advanced
time of life was regretted by his
friends, especially in view of the
fact that it ended his usefulness at
home and involved a needless haz-
zard of his health.
The colored people are entitled to
recognition in the distribution of
political favOrs, but they cannot
we'll afford to have their best
representatives sen. out of the
country upon diplomatic errands
that are at best of doubtful impOr-
tance, or, as in the case OF Hayti,
involving delicate respon 3ibilities
which it were the wiser policy to
intIust to white men.
There are many places of trust
under the administration for which
men like Mr.. Douglass aud Mr..
Clark are eminenny fit. and 10
which they cOulG be of service to
their country. and party; and the
administration is mistaken if it
thinks the measure of obligation to
Its cOlOred supporters can be filed
by sending them to undesirable
positions abroad. lily "Pust.'
Minister Clark was not obliged
to accept the Liberian mission aud
neither is the administration re-
sponsible for Mr.. CIark's delth.
MIR. Clark was not compelled to
go to Liberia and neither are the
representative Negroes necessarily |
to the administration to |
accept any and every position Of
tered them and so far as Mr.. Clark
g concerned. he had enough of
his worlds goods TO h We declln-
I'd the Liberian mission, but, like
he majority of our Representa- We
nen, he had uffice on the brain.
The editor of this paper advised
llm not to accept the Liberian
mission because the climate would |
lot agree with him: No persua-
ion, however, could deter him
rom the African course.
The Washington bee., 1891-07-04
REST IN PEACE.

The objection to Thomas Fortune
in certain colOred newspaper Offices
don't count. We are for Fortune
first, last and all the time if Doug
lass resigIs.-American Citizen.
Why, of course you are and so
would we be if we were you. By
the way, what has become of the
colored Democratic club which
Brother Fortune and Brother Tay-
lor organized at Indianapolis in
1888 for the purpose of opposing
the very men Fortune is now seek
ing an appointment from? The
time has arrived when coIored peO
pie will act in matters political just
the same as the whites, and will
not support a man solely because
he is colOred, and without regard to
his political affiliations, for office.
There Is no law to prevent a man
voting with any party, but he must
stay where he belongs and no.
whine around when his party Is
defeated, and talk about his color.
Evansville Graphic.
Don't worry Fortune will never
Do HIiniotOr Uv Hoy yti.-Ed.
The Washington bee., 1891-07-04
NEWS OF INTEREST,

There are 100000 Baptists in
the South.
A cOlOred man In Birmingham
Ala, shot his 8 year old child last
week, with the same old story, she
didn't know it was loaded.D
q A heartless woman in Augusta
Ga, has thrown her babe awav in
order to return to her mothers
home in Pittsburg, Pa. She was a
music teacher in Augusta but was
dispelled.
1t is reported that white man
IN Dover, Del, had his son impris-
oned on insanity because he was in
love with all AfrO-American.
Young Geo. Vanderbuilt profess
es to care nothing for society and
to dispose of the advantages which
vast wealth is able to confer.
The Washington bee., 1891-07-04
GREGORY DEFENDED.
THE CoLoRED PRESS FOR HIM. PROF,
GREGORY EXONERATED,
From Smiths Broad Axe.

We have received the news that
Prof. j. NJ. Gregory has been fully
exoDerated of the charges against
him. Those who know the Prof
expected no other verdict. The
t'rof. g success commands admira.
tlon from those who believe that
worth and merritt are factors in the
progress of the humane, while thew
also gain malicious jealousy from
those whose brains are the hot bed
of personal spite and gadgreDed
envy. Gregory is one of the most
scholarly colOred men in this coun.
try, and as an educator is qualified
oY few and surpassed by none, His
struggles to obtain an education
and bis trials at the very threshold
of bis public career were sucb that
1t he had been inclined the way
the charges alleged, he wouId have
fallen long ago. But he came
throngh an experience that tried
mems souls, and because Of his Der
slStent energy, sterling qualities.
IalthfulneSS TO the requirements of
l!fe' Inspired by lofty determine
ton, with a heart pure and a mind |
he has reached an am1.
hence where crooked minds and
Evil souls can only bark, but never
bite. = "
The Washington bee., 1891-07-04
The DEPUTY HEALTH OF
FICER HONORED

Chief Clerk McGuin, who, by a y
act of Congress, has been mad q
Deputy Health Officer, was on
Monday morning presented with
handsome gold badge, by the
employees OF the office. DR.. Me-
GUN Is a young man of ability
and bis 8. highly thought of by ev,
cry otic' and empIoye of the
Health office and the es.eem in
, which he is held and the fact thai
he has been honored by being an-
pointed Deputy Health nth .er
are The causes of a handsome
badge being presented to bim
The Washington bee., 1891-07-04
REV. JOHNSON.

There is no man in this country
that deserves more credit than Rev.
Robert johnson. Just think of It,.
Less Jnan reD years ago 1t was a
dangerous thing for a person to
walk in the vicinity of 18th and R
SITS. To-day some of the most
wealthy white citizens have pur-
chased property in that section
and are living there in ease. The
cause of it is, that there has been a
reformation in that section, and
brought about through the efforts
of Rev. RObt. Johnson and the
late John Brooks. There should be
a monument built in honor of these
two men for the great work they
have done.
The Washington bee., 1891-07-04

Ralph Langston is in trouble. It ap-
pears that he has a troublesome girl 20
dodge and as she has called law to her
aid, the outlook for the son of his father
is interesting. The girl who by tile way
IS white says that she did not know that
LangstOn was a cOlored man for long
time after they began to keep each Others
company. After she began to love him,
his color did not count. When she heard
he was about TO take another girl, she be-
gan suit for damages and Mr.. Langston
will have to pay for his tickleness.- Con-
ssrvatOr.
Not so, editor Barnett, the girl
knew that young Langston was
colored and a married man. He
did not keep her company any
more than he did the company of
others.
The Washington bee., 1891-07-04
FORTUNES HYPOCRISY.

I. Thomas Fortune, the politi-
cal acrobat, said some very anus
ing things in his last weeks issue,
He has, like all other accrobatic
acts of his, found some merits and
ability in the Recorder of Deeds.
1t has been but few weeks since
he called on the young men of the
country to ignore such men as
Messrs. Bruce, Lynch, Langston
and others, for the reason that
they are too old to lead. lie now
however, apologies for what he
said against Mr.. Bruce and de-
clares that he is the only Negro
In the country who has a charac-
ter, reputation and ability and
asks the editor of the Enterprise
does he know the editor of the
BEE. Of course the editor of the
Enterprise knows the editor of the
BEE and so does Fortune. For
tune knows that the editor of the
BEE declined to support him for
the Haytian mission. for the fol-
lowing reasons:
1st. Fortune is too hereto.
End. He has been a member of
five political PARTIES and kicked |
out of them al as being no good. |
The Democratic party refused |
him with thanks, after he had |
served them faithfully for three
months, editing a democratic
paper in Ohio and after the defeat
OF the party and after being kick
ed out, he drifted back into the
Republican party where he hopes
to hood-wink Negro representa-,
tlves to get him an office. OF
course Fortune knows the editor
Of the BEE. For three hours For,
.une talked TO the editor of the
BEE, endeavoring to convert him ,
o the principles of the Democrats {
C party, at indianapolis, Ind. Il
Now this bypocritical declple of
be Negro press appeals to Mr..
3ruce to save him before be sinks.
[ es, you will be saved Mr.. For
une, and on the retiring of Mr..
Douglass. you will be weighed in a
be balances and found wanting IN b
and, character reputation and c
olitical sincerely" i,
Mr.. Bruce is aware bv now that 3
is too warm to pull taffy. Call on r,
he young men you named in E
our article sometime ago, MIR. ci
ortune; Messrs. Bruce, Hill. re
ynch and others belong to the al
q mems party. Do you catch I'll
J! You will know the BEE bet
r when it is through with you. al
The Washington bee., 1891-07-04
PRESIDENT HARRISON.

1t is true that the friends of
Hon. Jas. @. Blaine, would like to
nominate him for the presidency
and there is no doubt but that he
would make brilliant run. The
Republican party however, is iD =
debred to President Harrison and
there is no reason why he should
not receive the unanimous renOm-
inatlon of the next National Re-
publican convention. The admin.
istration of President Harrison
has been one of purity and wis
dom and while quite number of
Democrats are holding Office,
which seems to be the basis of
opposition to him, President
Cleveland incurred the same dis
pleasure Of his party by retaining
Republicans in Office. While that
is tact, President Harris n is
different man and has made
good executive officer.
Let Harrison e renominated
by acelamation.
The Washington bee., 1891-07-04


Hon. Fred. Douglass, seems to be hav.
ing a hard time of it at the Haytian
Court. Nature may have designed the
Hon. Fred. Douglass for politicisn, but
never for deplomat. As politician, he
has been successful in the art of effl get.
ting, but as a diplomat, if we are to
Judge of his work at the Haytian Court,
he has not been glittering success. The
President would better satisfy the color.
ed brother and voter by sending some
one of the many brainy young men of the
race as minister to Hayti and recall Mr..
douglass who having been in office so
long certainly needs rest.-American Cit
lZen.
Mr.. Douglass is more of q d.
plemat than Taylor was a success
at Liberia. Taylor, the editor
OF the Citizen, would have made a
better success in a cage for Bar
mum than he did ss a diplomat.
Mr.. Douglass needs no defense as
d diplomat; he has the ability and
the courage to represent this gov>
Srnment abroad. This national
but1oon would no doubt like to
represent the Haytlan republic.
The Washington bee., 1891-07-04
THE BIG HEAD.

There are some men who cannot stand
little prosperity. From the very mo-
ment That they are inductrd into some
insignificant Office, over which they NAV
be called 10 preside temporarily, they
commence to swell from the head, the
malady is sometimes dangerous and the
fellow IS liable to bust" at any time
The Adviser
Those who are so effected are
sufferlnE with the big head. An
ONCE "il some times cause the
WlseSt man to turn a fool.
The Washington bee., 1891-07-04
1T WILL MAKE YOU FAT.

1t Is said to be a good thing for man
10 have few live and active enemies. If
this was also true of race, it would sure
ly apply to the Negro. He has had enough
live enemies who have kept after him ey-
er since emancipation. The Lord knows
that the Negro hasn't had much of any-
thing else but enemies, both among the
whites and also among his own color. and
Il Is hard TO say which have done him the
most damage Christian Index.
1es, the BEE has grown fat,
lVeiy and hearty from opposition
The Washington bee., 1891-07-04

Jamaica, are also at Mrs. Dutfin.
The last named are q bridal cou-
ple and are on tour of the States
intending to spend SIX weeks
travelling in this country.
The annual basket picnic of st.
Phillips S. School to Hastings on
the Hudson takes place July 9Th.
It is always a prominent society
affair.
The Washington bee., 1891-07-04
NEW YORK NOTES

The Alter Society composed of
a limited number of young ladies
belonging to the St. Phillips
church, held its closing exercises
IT, the church on Tuesday June
9oth' An excellent program was
rendered by the members. Miss
Ednorah Nahar, who IS in the
city as the guest of Mrs. Dufin, by
request reclted the BLACKSMITH
and was Obliged to appear three
tunes III answer to encores.
Miss Bessie Baker of Boston
and Mrs. Beman, of Vim rston
The Washington bee., 1891-07-04

Prof. j. M. Gregory is realizing what it
is 10 be the object of jealousy and envey.
But the Prof. stands too high in the esti-
nation of the people to be underestimate
ed bY vaultiug ambition. Besides he is
too high to be reached by the malicious
arrows prejudiced minds and spiteful
Souls.-Smiths Broad Axe.
Well, yes, 1T is nothing more
than jealousy on the part of GER
tain men who were previously
kicked out Of the school board,
while the other, at one time,
cut games for slou foot Butler in
New York.
The Washington bee., 1891-07-04

TO both sides, but, it has never
seen what benefits could be deriv-
ed from persons who leave their
own house and give it up TO stran
gers Asbury church is the prop
erty of those who have left. 1t
was their labor and Influence that
made the church what it is to-
day,
The Washington bee., 1891-07-04

In reply to the many requests to
the editor of this paper to mention
those persons whose names did
not appear in the daily papers at
the Wormley-Dickey marriage,
be begs leave to say that the BEE
will do so if a remittance accom-
panies the requests.
The Washington bee., 1891-07-04

Our able and distinguished
TREND r. c. o. Benjamin, Esq, of
San Francisco, Cal, has just put
his late address on the 'Race Issue"
in pamphlet form. Mr.. Benjamin is
gifted speaker and one of the
best orators of the race. The BEE
10 with you Benjamin, push for
ward.
The Washington bee., 1891-07-04
a MISTAKE.

Those members of Asbury
Church who lett their old land
mark made a mistake. The
methods that they adopted 10 re-
form the church were wrong. To
have influence ia an institution.
Is to remain or to continue connec.
ton with it. The BEE is friendly
The Washington bee., 1891-07-04
fkOM MANGER TO THRONE

This Ih!s is new b ok by that dis
T T11ngulshed "a MTec and IN able divine R-v,
dr i, De Witt TaImage. Thus booL =,
;nou'o o. De In every household, II
he.s, in companion to the weary
The Washington bee., 1891-07-04
LOUISE TO CLARA.

Dear Clara:
was really amused last week
when l read your letter. The
household of course was at lost to
know whether the Eex-trustee made
such propositions to any of the
lady teachers. What am surprls-
ed at is the impudence that Mrs.
Peters demonstrated some time ago.
She was asked to resign, after her
marriage; and for her to be reap
pointed after the death of her hus-
band is something the people will
not tolerate. Just think of 1t, our
normal school graduates Ignored,
the rights of the people abridged;
thus denying every right and priv
llege guaranteed by an act of the
Board of Trustees. l am surprised
and so are the people.
~
| had the pleasure of meeting
Misses Tillie Herbert, of Trenton,
N. j., and Miss Lille Clark, of
Philadelphia. They are the guests
of Miss Eva A. Chase. Miss Her
bert as you know is all elocutiOnist
and L assure you that she is very
entertaining. Miss Clark has
very amiabIe disposition as we'll as
entertaining.
*x*
| agree with you in regard to
your reference to the action of the
school trustees in not recognizing
the normal school graduates. Our
normal school graduates should be
given first consideration.
x*x
Rey. Scott has got his foot in it
again. His own seceeding members
have turned him down and have
decided to call another minister.
You know when a man can't run
other people he becomes disgusted |
and concludes to cut off his own
nose to spite his face. The men,
bers of the Walker Memorial
church have decided to return to
their old fold, the Shiloh and sup
port the regularly installed pastor,
Rev. j. Anderson Taylor. From
what l caa understand, Rev. Taylor
has collected more money for the
church than any minister that has
ever been there, except Rev. Wal
ker. The members are united and
The church is now in a prosperous
~
The Washington bee., 1891-07-04

Fortune mas but one more party
TO JOIN aud then his record will be
complete, and that is the Farmers
Alliance.
The Washington bee., 1891-07-04

down f,on MANY Persons are broke,
Rrn..l 2.l oYer"ork or household cares
system ~ "a : ron Bitters Rebuilds the
and % cr-@ @Lls Gigestion, removes excess of biIs
iarla- Get the genuine.