davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-02-21

The liar of the Pilot should re.
member that when he left st. Paul,
MIMI, he barely escaped the detec-
tIvps. Tue BEE is confident that be
was the PhiliStine running away
from justice, If he had justice to-
day, he would be behind the bars
in the state of Minnesota. A hint
to the wise ought to be sufficient, il
not he can have it in full.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-02-21

eral Elections Bill, it will not con-
denim him for voting against the
bill nor will it assert that he is a
traitor to the republican party and
the colorei race, because the BEE
knows that he ls loyal, honest,
patriotic, and benevolent and true
friend to the nation. No party
can gain friends 10y abuse.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-02-21

The BEE feels that the speech of
Senator Evarts is such an able and
important presentation of the is
sues involved in the fight of the
Republican party for honest cleo
tions and the protection of the
coIored people that we are willing
to supply free of cost so many of
the copies of the speech in the
form of al supplement and thus
place In Ahe hands Of the read
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-02-21
VI Ia strange 1ty

get into gage that belongs to
the hotel to which YOU wish to 90.
get out at the ladies' entrance, 20
Into the reception room and say
that you wish some one sent from
the Office to you. Tell whoever
comes exactly what kind of a room
you want. and ask the price of It.
Give him your name to register,
and remember, while you are alone
IN a public house it is not wise to
! dress In any except a quiet way.
No trouble about ordering your
meals should be experienced. as the
DILL Of-fare shows exactly what is
served aud you can take your
choice.
AS to "tipping,"you will certain.
ly give a small tip to the porter
who straps and locks YOUR trunks
for you, and to any bell-boy in the
hotel who shows you some special
service. If you are only there for
a few hours it Is not necessary for
you to tip the waiter, nor the cham
0eTmaid, unless she also should do
some act of kindness for you such
as brushing your gown, getting the
piece of soap that you have forgot
Ten, or putting a stitch in a ripped
frock. Although it is not pleasant
TO be alone, still do firmly believe
that a well-bred girl with a clear
head and an understanding mind
ran go, without any trouble, from
California to New York and receive
nothing but courteous attention.
The dont's are these -
Don't 1ress loudly.
Don't make any acquaintance on
the cars or in the hotels.
Don't sit alone in public parlors.
Better by far stay in 70 own
room and read, than make Yourself
an object of comment.
Make up Your MUD to be courte
Gus and polite. but reserved, and
all men will be like Cheyaller Bav-
ards to You and all women will
give you what you demand-re
>pect.-Ruth Ashmore, in Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-02-21

Those therefore who wish to
aid the good work may write stat
ing the number of copies of their
own paper which they prIn. for cir
culatIOn and We will forward them
copies of the supplement 20 their
Issue until our supply is exhausted.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-02-21

Tn. re is no new paper that haa
made the rapid success as the BEE
has within the last three years
Can its traducers sly a. much!
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-02-21
SUMNER.

How long will it be before the
terribly bad and worn out picture
of Charles Sumner, in the build
ing honored by his naple will be
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-02-21
ized representative from

blsITlcI, III was lis peTTOSatIVe IT,
recommend some one else, notwi'h
sanding the opposition to Genl
Smalls he was appointed by
representing to President Harrison
that the man who was fighting him
was a negro hating republican by
the name Of Gage; Gage, said
Genl. Smalls, is the white man
who SAID 20 or 80 dollars a month
was enough fot a negro and ap.
peaIed to the President not to
give Gage any consideration.
1t now seems that Mr.. Miller il
urging the appointment of
young colored republican for
Post office at Charleston or Beu
ford s. O., and Genl. Smalls is in
the city urging the appointment
of this man Gage, whom he de
nounced aud opposed about twelve
months ago.
Where the consistency of Gen.
Small Is the republicans OF S. g.,
are unable to state. The presump-
tlon is that Genl. SmalIs man will
be knocked out as he should be.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-02-21
GIRLS AWAY FROM HOME.

The girl who is going away from
home quite by herself, and who will
have to travel for several DAYS and
nights on the cars, who will be at
a strange hotel by herself, wants a
little advice about what TO do. Her
number may be many, so | prefer
to tell her in this little paragraph:
In buying her ticket for the trip
she also buys a ticket for her Sleep
er, and the railway officials will
arrange that If she does not get the
entire section the other berth is
also occupied by lady. When
she wishes to 60 to bed, the porter,
at her request, will arrange the
berth for her, and then out of the
Small Satchel that she has prOvid-
ed she will take the dark flannel or
delaine dressing gown in which she
intends to sleep, and go to the toll
let-rOom and put this on. Her
clothes are hung by her berth, and
while she is advised to remove her
dress, skirt and corsets and her
shoes, it will be wiser to retain
some of her underwear and stock
lngS, not only because of the draft
but because of the facility of get
ting into things the next morning.
Get up.say and 60 to the toilet
roOms 70 not monOpolize it for
hOnrs n y
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-02-21

TIE BEE owns ills own cttice
and 80 tar as It's workmen are
concern, it owes less than any
Journal In the country.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-02-21

If YOU have ally doubt as to
the success of rh- lee, call and
inspect it's new fife.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-02-21

M man has roy authority to
collect sn entrance fee for the Les
glun of Honor.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-02-21

Ali honest men will celebrate
their freedom.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-02-21

Why not pass The Elections
bill?
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-02-21

A representative of Metzrott's
Will have charge of the reserved
seats at the Batson Concert.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-02-21

The committee will decide TO
have one more parade.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-02-21

Emanclpsti N celebration will
be u succ-ss.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-02-21
GENERAL SMALL'S INCON-
SISTENCY.

1t will be remembered when
Gen. Robert Smalls of South Carr
olina was an applicant for the col
lectorship for the port of Bedford,
he was greatly opposed by Hon
;;Thomas 20 s::siisii 3 il|ss bs; Of South Caro-
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-02-21
THE EMANCIPATION CELE.
BRATION.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY PRESI-
DENT CHASE To COMPLETE AR
RANGEMENTS.

Mr. w. CALVIN Chase, president
of the twenty.ninth anniversary of
the emancipation of slaves III the
District of Columbia, has appointed
the following committees to perfect
arrangements for the celebration:
Arrangements-Chas, H. Watson, chairman;
w. II. Jones, Robt. K. Browne, Geo. h. Bos-
ton, Vim, II. Brown. MortimOre Dorsey ]. B.,
Douglass, Robert Ioles John Harris, Lo-
Capt. VIM. P. Gray. j. B. Ballard, Walter
Welborne, Col Geo. NJ. Arnold, Gus Nelson,
Bernard West., o. n. Butler, j. McRog-rs. A.
g; ft a smiSn: nsSssl5ad y DSnieI az saIer' s
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-02-21
= :! =! : I

Il. b. Pryer. Finance-E.
Welborne. chairman; F. B. Cooper. J. W
Fowler, Simon Pocher, Maj: W. G. Cox. Jas.
Collins. VIM II; Brooker, Fred, Collins, P. j.
Crenshaw, Daniel Stillyard,. Speakers-W.
Co SaSsson' 'hairRan Robsr NJ Hamin Th0s
G 3. Irusor. Moses Anderson Music-Wm:
d; d Lee, chairman; p. A. Dixon and II. D. Pryor.
Milittry-Msj. A. Fleetwood, C1pt. rs
EoG1gei Gspt; lanes James A; Perry Capt, T.. 8
Boston. chairman; Maj. W. c. Cox, W. II.
acS son. A. 81. A: smith, w. simpson, RI bt
N "; browne, and NJ west. Gus Nelson. Jas.
An order has been issued stating
hat no district organization or any
citizens Of district is authorized
% collect funds for the emancipa-
Ion celebration unless by authority
If the committee.
No book is genuine unless it con.
alns the names of the committee
N finance and is cOuntersigned by
be president and secretary.
The custom of calling on mem.
'ers of Congress for subscriptions,
leads of departments and others,
Without authority, is a disgrace and
as cast odium on our fellow citizens
S25 reward will be paid by the
ommittee for the arrest and con.
iction of any person who is caught
OllectlDg money without the au-
hOritv of the committee on finance.
w. Calvin Chase,
President of the day,
W. Fl. Jones, Sect.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-02-21

aua lew 4
hsgr work t
r-i svT
a1sn nwrfGg udn
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-06
A Righteous Decision.

A decision recently made by the ST..
preme court Of the state, affirming tie
decision of the lower court in the case
of Avant Bros. VS.. Custer county, a tax
case. with which our local readers are
familiar, will be considered most
righteous one, and one that will be en-
tirely satisfactory to the taxpayers Of
the county. Following is brief sylla-
bus of the decision.
Syllabus:-The failure of the proper
official who administered the oath TO the
assessor as required by the statute. to
attach his signature and affix his seal of
office mt the time the assessment rule is
fled in the Office, is q mere irregularity
which will not authorize a court Of equi.
" to set aside tax levied on such an
assessment sold.
The collection of a tax will not be re-
strained on the ground merely that it is
irregular or erroneous. Errors in as
sessments do not render the tax void.
AS rule they do not constitute any
reason whatever against the tax being
enforced.
When law creating a board Of equal
ization provides that it may add to the
assessment roll such property as has
been omitted by the owner or assessor,
but which fails to provide that personal
notice shall be given the owner o, the
time and Of the place that the board
will or contemplate making such addi-
ton to the assessment roll, personal no.
tice must be given to the owner of the
property, before such assessment will
be legal, but IL the owner or his agent
or representative be present at the time
such addition was made to the roll, and
knew of such addition at the time it
was made such knowledge is equivalent
to personal notice.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-06
Apostrophe To The Flag.

The following beautiful apostrophe to
our national emblem, was presented
by Rev. J. V. Willis, of this city, during
The course of bis memorial address at
the Court house in this place on Sa.ur-
day, Memorial day. Taking a small
banner from among the number used in
decorating the stand, and waving it
with dramatic effect before the audience,
he said: ave love our flag to-day as
the symbol of liberty and union, as it
waves over cornfeld and cottonfeld,
over mine and manufactory. Proud emb-
lem of a mighty people torn and stain
ed upon hundred hard-fought fields;
dropping from the nerveless hand of
many brave boy, but always to be
caught up and carried on to the heights
of victory thy rents renewed. fling
out thy fair folds upon the universal
winds aud tell the world again, and
again, this is the land of the free and
the home of the brave"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-06
-
Don't Like The Site.

The commissioners of Fall River
county have incurred the displeasure of
the Star by the location of the court
house site, which that paper claims is
neither accessible or desirable, being
out on the ragged edge of the Capital
City, in narrow and comparatively OBJ
scure gu!ch. The Star Is cutspoken lin
'i.-. .riaion. that the commissioners ex-
ercised poor judgement is such selection.
not beiagin accord WIN tire ,uagosuvws
ordinarily excerised by business man
in the management of his own private
affairs. 1t appears that the site is rem
dered still more Objectionable by reason
of its location upon land that is not yet
plated, which will in all probability re-
suit in endless litigation, and peck OF
other municipal troubles, involv-
ing heavy expense. The Star,
scintillating with sparkling manifest
ations of irate fire, boldly predicts, that
the court house will never be erected
with county funds upon site so utterly
unsuitable and undesirable as the one
selected by the county commissioners,
and that the end is Lot yet.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-06
A SOUTH DAKOTA EXHIBIT.

What a magnificent display South Da-
sota can make at the worlds fair? 1t
will require no little expense and labor,
but if the work be properly done the
world will be taught lesson which
it will never forget. There has
been so much talk of drought and dis
tress for two or three years that to the
millions east of the Mississippi river in
this country and abroad these are the
things first suggested by the name Of
South Dakota. People do not under
stand, nor is it easy to make them un-
derstand, that distress by drought has
only existed in some localities, and in
these where there has been thin settle
ment, whereas even during the worst
years the new state as a whole has WELD
ed immense agricultural production,
which in many staples is exceeded only
by few Of the oldest and greatest states
in the union. In agricultural resources
South Dakota can make showing in.
Guiding grains, grasses, roots. fruits, etc,
which wit be revelation. Aud this
is only one-half Of the story. The min
eral resources Of the Black Hills region
haYe been lately asserted by scientists
to be the richest on this continent.
Those who have n rudimentary knowl-
edge of the facts will appreciate how in
teresting viii, be an exhibit Of these
marvels Of the rocks, and what a pro
found impression it will make. The
real embarrassment results from the
very variety and immensity Of South
Dakota's resources. To represent then,
properly is herculean labor, involving
not merely much time and money, but
also the right method and system and
able management. An exhibit will be
made. This seems to be virtually de-
cided. The next important thing is to
see to it that the display is adequate.
II would be better not to make display
al all than to make one that is made
quate and unjust to South Dakota. But
its wit and enterprise may be trusted on
that score.-Sioux City Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-06

The fourth annual rennion and ban
quet of the Black Hills Soldiers and
Sailors Association will be held in
Lead City, s. d.. on Wednesday and
Thursday, June IL and Is 1891. Those
who are already members are expected
to be present as q matter of course, and
those who served in the federal army
between the years 1861 and 1866, and
who now reside In South Dakota. east
ern Wyoming or south eastern Mon
tana, and are not already members are
urged to be on hand and embrace this
opportunity to identify themselves with
| the association. q. A. r. posts and
camps OF s. OF v. are invited. Reduced
rates for members and all others will be
arranged for oyer the various lines ol
railroads. The people Of Lead City
have expressed their determination Il
cooperate with this committee in theiI
efforts to make this the most elaborate
and interesting reunion yet held. Ths
programme win be published later. by
order Of the executive committee.
RICHARD BLACKSTONE.
q. w. PRArr, Chairman.
Secretary
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-06

On June Sth the Black Hills Pioneers
Association will have an excursion
from .Deadwood to Custer, at which
point they win spend the day. As one
of the oldest towns in the Hills Custer
is surely deserving of this honored visit.
--Hermosa Pilot.
Not "one Of the oldest" John, but the
oldest, and only Pioneer city of the
Black Hills. 1t is well enough to be
definite in matters Of this kind, and
especially, as in this instance. when il
requires less words to correctly state a
patent fact.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-06

Ores from the variovs tin districts
embracing the Black Hills. of Sonth
Dakota, Arizona, Virginia. and Califor.
MIA were exhibited, and the probability
of the early development of mines and
output of tin was freely discussed. II
was stated by E. p. Williams, of New
York, that the representatives of the
Harney Peak Tin Company had recent,
ly came over with authority from an
English and American syndicate, to ex
pend upward of four million dollars in
the development Of the company's
mines in the Black Hills.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-06
TIN PLATE MANUFACTURING AS
ISOLATION.

Representatives of twenty-seven con-
Germs now manufacturing tin plate, OF
who contemplate its manufacture. re-
Gently met in Pittsburg, and Organized
the Tin Plate Manufacturing Associa.
ton.
The object Of such organization is "a
establish unity of action of manufactur,
ers Of tin plate, SO that they may speedi
ly overcome the difficulties. as well az
utilize the advantages to be had in 1t,
manufacture.
The officers chosen were: President
J. w. Britton, Of Cleveland; vice-presi
dent, J. 2. Spier. Of Pittsburg: Secretary
Warren Armes, of Niles, Ohio; Treasur
er, Fred Marshall, Of Philadelphia.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-06

in the past; dynasties rhsll rise to emf
nence and fall again, 'he lesser events
of yesterday, to-dsy and tomorrow,
shall sink 10 oblivion in the Path OF
time, but the memory OF your sacrifice,
your unselfish service, is immortal, shall
live forever.
SO long as that starry flag shall float
over freedoms land, so long as love of
liberty shall dwell in the human heart,
while human lips shall utter words OF
truth, Columbia's sons shall be remem-
bered, honored and loved. And these
United States, this union, this birth
place and home of the grandest. broad
est liberty of man, in the glory OF its
strength, on the pinnacle of its fame, in
the acme of its greatness, shall be your
monument, and the peace, prosperity
and happiness enjoyed by future gener-
atoms, the epitaph time writes upon it.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-06

Professor Foster, one of the most
prominent cards in the entire pack
Of weather wizards, predicts dire and
disastrous weather disturbances after
the Sth OF June. The professors kind
and considerate action In deferring these
dire disturbances until after the pioneer
excursion, will doubtless be duly APP
nreciated.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-06

1t is gratifying to note that the
spirit Of Improvement has taken posses
sion Of the members of ths.city board,
which is clearly indicated by the un-
usual degree OF factivity now manifested
in the way Of laying much needed side,
and cross walks, and in cleaning up and
beautifying the city. May the. good
work be continued until the Pioneer
City becomes matchless model in all
its municipal appointments.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-06

The peoples party is unfortunate in
having made its advent at most un-
propitions time when it was sc difficult
to determine good reasons for its exist
ence, and when the republican party,
whose downfall it proposed to accom-
plish, was so rapidly rising in public
favor. The republican party is daily
growing in popularity. 1t is a pretty
good time to be a republican, and the
expectation that the ranks of the new
party will be materially augmented from
the republican party is absurd, and
must therefore result in dire disap-
nointment
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-06
Welcome Ali.

Welcome ALL
Yes, welcome, thrice welcome to th e
Pioneer City Of the Black this is the
prevailing sentiment of our people to.
ward her numerous expected visitors on
the Sth of June. Not alone to the
pioneers of "a, and 6, but to those who
came later on to people region, rich in
every resource and condition that selves
to give warrant of enduring prosperity,
not excepting the no less acceptable
tenderfoot, many of whom were not suf-
ficently advanced in life to take part in
the trials which beset the pathway Of
the early settler. Custer desires that it
may be clearly and definitely under
stood, that her measure Of welcome is
not strained, that 1t does not apply to
any particular class or condition, but
that on this occasion, pioneer day, June
Sth 1891, it is alike most freely and un-
equivocally extended TO ALL. Custer
says come.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-06

DIR. +. G. Freund will be at the Klee-
mann House Friday, June 10th, from
s a. m. to o d. m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29

We should like to give a
new chimney for every one
that breaks in use.
We sell to the wholesale
dealer; he to the retail dealer;
and he to you.
1t is a little awkward to
guarantee our chimneys at
three removes from you.
Well give you this hint.
Not one in a hundred breaks
from heat; there is almost no
risk in guaranteeing them.
Talk with your dealer about it.
1t would be a good advertise
ment for him.
Pearl top and pearl glass
our trade-marks-tough glass
pittsburg. 1ko.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29
THE DAILY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED. 1881.
MILES CITY. MONTANA.
SUNDAY, Msrcn 20, 1891.

IT begins II look ss " the great ana
onlv Mr.. Sullivan would hsve t. come
oo. NJ his dramatic retirement snd
take SINE notice If MI. Slavin' VINO
has issued a def to the world at la'sr
and ~ Sullivan in particular, in when
he saws he il prepared tn do battle for
the worlds championship and a side
stake OF any amount up to lV'O"'
with gloves or bare knuekles. his
D~roposition 20 Mr. Sullivan Is varied a
little and il calculated 10 make 'he
..bie IN" mad. Slsvin, in add't'en %
the above conditions, offers ~ give
.,sully" $1,000 IL he. Slavip' fa''s y
atom. conquer or knock him u in BIN
rounds. This is the kind of medirin'
that sullivan hiss been giving the res
Of the aprofesh" for the past ten years
and that anybody should offer II u
him. must take away the champion
breath.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29

inc. All the stewardeSses were dis
abled. and, as the stewards spoke moth
ing but German, the lady was neglect
ed and suffered terribly. One day the
doctor of the ship was passing through
the steerage and noticed me sitting
ouietly on the side of my berth. He
asked me if | was not sick, and / told
him no. Then he said that the lady in
the cabin needed the assistance of a
woman, and if l would go up and at
tend TO her | should be well paid.
.'Of course l went, and all through
the VOYAGE ! waited on the lady and
made her as comfortable as possible.
She gave me a very generous present
when we reached America, and said she
would get me "A place with some of her
friends. At her suggestion l afterward
went into the business of transatlantic
nursing. and now l make as many as
ten trips a year in the company OF la
dies who know about me. Ordinary
servants. you know, are useless on the
sea. and are always sicker than their
mistresses. There are a number of pro
f~essionai nurses in New York who hire
out 10 cross the ocean, but ! was eht
first one 10 do it. and have all the besi
ladies. l love the sea and am happy
when I get a chance TO run up and
smell the salt air."-New York Sun.