davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22
PRICE Of LOTS 0gLI i10l.

Terms OF PURCHASE: Five dol.
lars cash and two dollars M,
month, with no interest. Hss
cash, 10 per cent discount; all caaS
20 per cent discount.
Money will be advanced to ps
ties desiring to build.
Ii a husband purchaser dia
before his purchase is Completed
4 deed in fee will be given to bi'
widow, if the property has been
improved. or if not. the smouUt
already paid will be returned ba,
The above presents an opportu.
nifty never before offered the Col
ored people of the city of Wash.
lngton to secure a valuable lo
either as an investment or for.
home on monthly payments, and
at the same time, entitled them
to a vote and a voice in the Gov.
ernmert of the country.
Those who apply first, will have
the first choice of lots.
Already many have made thsi,
homes in the "City of Bowie,
and lots purchased on the abOvs
terms should double in value with.
in the next six months.
For further information 81 ply tsI
W. CALVIN CHAsE, Agent,
1109 / ST, u.vl
Or CAMPBELL Ca RRINGTONI
Owner, sos D St., D. W.
Washington, D, @ /
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22

The Democratic party voted solidIy In
congress against Republican propositions
country, and its president in q message
sent to congress Dec. 6, 1886, recon-
mended the placing Of government pris-
oners in competition with the labor of
the country by "employing them in the
manufacture of such articles as were
needed for use by the government" In
addition to this he vetoed the anticon-
vict labor of 1885 and 1888, and while
governor OF New York vetoed q bill abol-
ishing convict labor in prisons,
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22
A COMPLETE REVERSAL.
Cleveland's Election Means Control of
House, Senate and Presidency.


House, Senate and Presidency.
Chairman Carter has presented the
| situation in plain, unvarnished language.
In conversation at the Fifth Avenue
hotel in New York he said:
The people of this country are called
upon to say whether they desire to sub
stitute the policy of free trade for the
policy of protection; to substitute the
wildcat state banking system for the
present reliable currency; to abandon
the shipping policy and the trade treaties
known as reciprocity. There should be
no doubt about the result. This is not
free trade country. The people do not
favor wildcat currency. They are in IA
vor of reciprocity. They desire the mer-
chant marine of the United States re-
established, and are opposed to free trade
and bad money and the reactionary pol
icy of the Democratic party
The common sense of the people stands
rs a bulwark opposed to any policy
which by any possibility may result in
hurling the nation down from its present
prosperous condition into commercial
chaos, industrial distress and financial
ruin.
think the people understand that both
branches of congress would necessarily
be Democratic in the event of President
Harrison's defeat. We cannot lose the
presidency and save either the senate or
the house.
We are therefore confronted with
what must seem to the ordinary citizen
As an appalling proposition-to promptly
and absolutely revise the policies under
which our present prosperous condition
GAS been brought into existence.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
The weeks Quotations FROM a
Trade Cenaar.

Tne weeks Quotations From fh,
Trade Centers
NEW ORK.-GRAIN-Wheat. No. rad
Iec. 7914c.; rye. &c. a &C.,: corn. No. >
sic. c. 5l15: oats. No. 2. 36c. 361kc.: PRoy,s
IoNs-Lard prime. S7.35 a SIS. 30: talIow
&c; butter. creamery State and Pennsyf
vaniar 25c.; cheese. full cream. 1O1kc. skims
choice, be; eggs. &c.; pork, family. 81; .OO
$500; dressed hogs. 7Ac 71kc dressed beef
&c. a9c. Timothy Seed. So. 90 a 81. 10. H41
AND SrHAw-No. 1 timothy. per 100 poun,ls
S5c.; clover. Csc; straw, Mol rye. 6Oc oat
4Oc. FEED-Bran. SIG. 50 per ton.
LIVE STocK-Hogs, SIS. Boa SO. 90 per 100 lbs
calves. $500 $500; sheep, s4.OD a az an
lambs. $500 So. 40; mich cows, Sa5 On |,
5000.
PoULTRY-Fowls. hens. l2c.; old rooster.
&c.: spring chickens. &c. a l4e. Dressed
Pouitry-Fowls. l4c.; broiIers, 17c.
HIDEs-Country slaughtered cows. 4ikc.
bulls, &C.: calf skins. salted, &C.: green. Sc,
BALTIMORE. - GRAIN Southern wI,.u,
17c.; corn. yellow. &c.: white. SOC. oots
No. white. &c.,; rye, No. 2. 6lzc. PRo
rIsIoSS-I5uiter creamery, 24e.: tuhs 15c !,
eggs. 21c.; cotton, l3-16c.
PHILADELPHIA.-WH St...
red. sc; corn. Ne q &c.; oats, No.
sse.: se.:'; .sss Ds'; ;ss: lE'.a't'. Dr's.s
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22

One of the best weavers in Bradford
(England) woolen mill on one of the
best looms in that city can earn but
1926 in a week, while an American
weaver on the same kind of a loom
earns thirteen dollars per week. A pro-
tective tariff increases wages. as you
see. and yet the Democrats are pledged
10 repeal the Mckinley law. Will you
assist them by your vote or will you
vote for Harrison and Reid and protec.
ton to the American mechanic?
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22
THE BLOOMING JAY"
THE PANIC AN AMERICAN TIN PLATE
CREATED IN NEW YORK SCHOOLS.

How an senoccat Campaign Souvenir
~ ..ressed" by Tammany-Iow
C--..~Ien and Grown People Can Out
wit Tammany, Harrity and Grover.
The Democrats are evidently afraid Of
the tin plate argument. They know that
under the Mckinley law the manufac-
ture of tin plate in this country has not
only become practicable, but many mil
lions of dollars have been invested in it,
forty or fifty establishments for its
manufacture opened, and thousands of
workmen given employment at good
prices. So they see that the feature
of the Mckinley law, which they most
strongly denounced, is already proved
blessing. But they want to conceal
that fact and prevent people talking
or thinking about it, or about the benefit
which protection brings. And they have
decided to use the official machinery of
Tammany i'll NewYork city to prevent it.
This was the way it came about: The
Protective Tariff league, through its sec
retary, Mr.. Wilbur F. Wakeman, de-
cided TO bring the tariff question, and
particularly the tin plate feature of it,
to the attention of the families of New
York by distributing to the scnool chill
dren as they came from the schools
daily some cute little tin plates, made
Of American tin, which bear a suitable
legend and are matter Of interest to
everybody. So they sent men to the
school buildings to distribute them free
of cost as the children trooped out at the
end of the day. The children went wild
over it. Every one wanted one of the
pretty, shining toys for himself or her
self, and one or two for the sister or
brother at home. The result was that
hundreds Of thousands of the bright,
handsome little plates were going into
the families of the city, and carrying
upon them this legend:
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22
Republican Tariff Good for Silver Miner,

Governor Prince, of the territory of
New Mexico, in his annual report to the
secretary of the interior says: Mining
has had its ups and downs during the
year, but at present it is fourishing, and
now that cheap Mexican labor has been
got out of the way the miners receive
fair American compensation for their
work" The report adds: "It would be
hard to imagine a case in which the
present tariff has been of such immedi-
ate and obvious benefit as that upon sill
yer and lead ores"
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22

The Democratic campaign text book
says Of the present system of national
currency: cit is readily conceded that
the currency has been uniform; that the
losses from discounts and exchanges have
been light; that the system was of great
assistance in the struggle for the Union;
that depOsitors have lost little and that
uOte holders have lost nothing" This
2eems to be a sufficient argument against
exchanging it for the wildcat currency
under which the losses in the decade
prior to the war amounted to SIS, ,0O0. .ooo.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22
Fifty Cents Per WeeE
$5CASH
~~AND~~

SOC. Per Veal
Will buy you q home in ;,
CITY OF BOWIE. %
so CTS. PER WEEP
The first opportunity ofs,.S;
colored people to secure Hon..
on Weekly payments OF D cao,.
a week or Two Dollars per month S
1000 LOTS FOO SALE.
In the city of Bowie, State =,
Maryland. Only 20 minutes "a.
from Washington. Double t,.ss
% trains stop daily. Fare to s1s
rom Washington, only Six cent.
by commutation ticket. The i'm"
tion of the Baltimore and Pot"
mac and Pope Greek RaiI,osd
Telegraph aud Express ofEcs
Tie best depot On the BaltlmO,.
and Pot &C railroad. Sto,a.
churches an hools ALREADY y buih
Ihe most bealthful spot in n,
State of Maryland. Title to proD,
erty perfect. No Taxes, and uuf.
chasers of lots will receive thai,
deeds, with certificate of M.
50 Free
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK
OF WASHINGTON, DC.
609 r st, %. W.

Guy 4 st, q. W,
Receives deposits, loans mousy
tIansacts a genel vi banking bus,
ness. Location central and con.
Venlent. + street cars and berdie
run In front of our door-9rb Il
cars run a few rods east of our
building. 7th street and 11tb A.
cars only two block away.
Dr' U. b. Purvis, L. G. Bailey.
OFFIcEhs:
Presldenf, JDo. R. Lynch
Vlce-Pres., Joseph W. COIs
Cashier, Douglass b. McCsr
oofesSurtr, L. C. BailsI
Secretary, he. Bsksr
DIRECTORS.
Jno. 4. Ly ach, L. C. BailsE
Joseph " Cole, W. MeKinIsy
John J, A. Pierre, j. A. Lewis
W. E. Matthews, J.R. Wilder
~ W. s. Montgomery,
j. 7. Bradford, James Sforum,
W. s. Lotion, j. A. JcbnsOu'
a. ". Ianeil, Ii. E. Baker,
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22

Democratic success next month means
that for the first time since 1861 the
Democrats will control house, senate and
presidency and be able to reverse the
tariff system under which our splendid
prosperity has been built up. You will
be responsible for this reversal If you do
not vote for Harrison and see that your
neighbors do SO.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22

The Australian ballot, wherever used,
kept Republicans away from the polls.
No Republican should permit the mvs-
teries of this new and apparently compli-
Gated system to prevent him or his neigh
bors from voting. On your vote and that
Of your neighbor may depend the result.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22

ThOmpsOn's Bank Note Detector of
1883 published list of 75S broken,
closed and worthless banks in the United
States, and showed that the notes of
other banks were subject to a discount
from i to per cent. The Democratic
party now proposes to return to this kind
Df currency.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22

Every county, ward and precinct should
have its ''ballot SCHOOL, established at
once to familiarize Republican voters with
me new ballot system. Every Republican
should see that this is done, and done
promptly. If you neglect it, the response
htllty of defeat may be upon your shoulders.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22
THE INDUSTRIAL BUlLD-
ING AND SAVING co.

Loans money TO bny or baild
homes. Shares 81 each, payable
monthly. Dividends declared eV
ery January. Secretary's office:
6O9 F ST., u. W. Open 9 a. m. to
5 p. m. Monthly meetings atLln-
coin Memorial Church. crr IL b
and z sts., u. W, first Monday
night in every month.
HENRY E BAKER,
Secretsry
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22

There are five states with seventy-five
electors in which a change of 1 per cent.
Of the vote of 1888 would change the Do
htical complexion of their electors. The
responsibility rests upon you to vote and
ses that all members Of your party do 90.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22

There are eight states with fifty-one
electors In each of which the majority In.
1888 was less than $500 votes. Your
work may pull some of them into Repub-
lican ranks, or your neglect to vote may
permit your state to go Democratic.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22
Advertise in the BEE.

Rooms with Board: In fifst
cass house and i'll popular partt
Of the city. Cars pass tie do
922-11 st.,
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22
Pension Bill Vefoes.

The following is an accurate record of
the number of pension bills to which the
presidents since 1860 have refused their
signatures. 1t is verified by statements
of the Democratic campaign text book,
and its accuracy therefore will not be
questioned:
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22

Subscribe to and advertise IN
the BEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
JUDGE W. D. HARRIS TALES.
He Gives His Views on the Controversy
Growing Ont of the Burchard Case.

He Gives His Views on the Controversy
Growing O1t of the Burchard Case.
| Judge Harris of the county court had the
/ following 10 say with refaSence TO the
| Burchard habeas corpus case, which, in
! importance to the local bar, has swollen
| like an octopus. Said Judge Harris:
| 1.-The first time a writ issued out for
these children was from the county court
and the case was tried on December Il,
| 1889, before me, and not believing the
charges against the mother sufficiently sus-
tanned by the evidence I remanded them to
the custody of the mother and entered
judgment TO that effect, which was in the
following form:
''Ex-parte Freddie Burchard Minnie Burch-
ard, Tuesday, December Il, 1889
- After hearing the evidence and argu-
ment of counsel, it is ordered by the court
that the thildren. Freddie Burchard and
Minnie Burchard, be remanded
to the care and custody of
respondent, Mrs. Burchard. until the fur
Their order OF this court. and further or
dered that the complainant pay all costs of
this case
The second writ was sued out in 1890 in
the district court, and Judge Beckham,
after hearing the evidence ,remanded the
children to the custody of the mother AT
this time Judge Beckham was advised and
informed of the previous trial and Judgment
in the county court, the same being urged
as bar against the case then on trial be-
fore him. Judge Beckham then held that
3hde trial was not bar to another when
new facts We're developed creating a neccs-
sity for a second writ
The third writ was sued out in the county
court by petition fled on the 9th day of Feb
ruary, and the writ ordered issued return
able the 18th OF February, 1892 This last
proceeding grew out of the fact that before
the grand jury recently, and on the trial of
Wilson, the man who has been living with
Mrs. Burchard, at this term OF the court.
Mrs. Barchard testified on oath. in sub
stance and in fact, that all of the charges of
immoral conduct between her and Wilson
heretofore made were true and that the
same had been carried on, in the very house
with her children, for quite a while She
further swore that she had child born, of
whom Wilson was the father, but it did not
live. She further deposed that Minnie Bur
chard was, TO q considerable extent, in
formed of her Illicit relations with Wilson.
Being at that critical age when good ex-
1amples and preceptS are highly necessary,
I thought right that she be removed from
such surroundings.
Her father is held in high esteem BY the
best citizens of Gainesville, Texas, and his
uprightness and honor affirmed by Mr..
Theodore Vogel ana MIR. c. c. Allen of Fort
Worth.
with what degree of consistency Judge
Beckham can now hold that the former
trial in his court is res judlcata as to the
new matter now set up when he held lust
the opposite with reference tethe Judgment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
Of Use in de eounty court. leave fOr him

Of 1889 in the county court, I leave Tor him
to explain.
'If it were true as he now holds that one
adjudication is inaIuo matter what after
wards arises. then a person who once has
party placed in his custody by Judgment on
the hearing of habeas corpus case might
with impunity, thereafter, subject it to any
aind Of cruel treatment and degrading in
fuence, yet no court in the land could ever
question his right It Is not reason and 1t
is not law.
Again, the judgment in the county court
on last Saturday, was entered by agreement
Of Mrs. Burchard and for that reason res
adjudicata could amount 10 nothing. Judge
Beckham has placed himself in the ridicu-
lous attitude of holding that Judgment in
the county court is not res adiudicata as to
almost the same fact when presented in
case in the district court, but that a judy
ment in the district court is res adjudicata
as TO even new facts when presented in a
case in the county court and that it is an
adjudication of such conclusive nature
that the parties cannot even agree to a judg-
ment otherwise
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
ARBOR DAY,
Governor Hogg Appoints February es as
The Day


Governor Hogg Appoints February a2 as
The Day.
Governor Hogg has issued the following
proclamation designating Washington's
birthday as Arbor day:
Whereas, the 22d day of February is now
a legal holiday; and, whereas the legisla-
ture of the state of Texas has further set
apart and designated said day as Arbor day,
to be devoted to the planting and cultiva-
ton of forest, shade and ornamental trees
throughout the state:
Now, therefore, l, j. S. Hogg, governor
of the state of Texas, do earnestly request
that said day be generally observed by the
people of this state for that purpose in such
manner as seems best to the people Of each
community, and
do recommend that all the officers and
teachers of the public and private schools
of this state prepare a suitable programme
enlisting the interest of their pupils in this
beautiful custom, and that they and all
officers and employees in the public insti-
buttons of this state utilize the day in plant
ing forest, shade and ornamental trees and
shrubbery, to be the object of their future
care and attention, for the benefit and
adornment of the public grounds, highways,
streets and waste places throughout the
state.
In testimony whereof hereunto sign my
name and cause the seal of state to be at
fixed at the city of, Austin, this, the 14th
day of January, a. D., 1892.
L. S. J. S. HoGG,
Governor of Texas.
By the Governor:
GEORGE W. SMITH,
Secretary of State.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
THEY WANT HILL.
T. T. D. Andrews Talks of
Eastern Politics.
THE SUPERINTENDENT TALKS.
ssnother Chapter in the Famous Campbell
Story.
February e2 Designated as Arbor Day.
The Republican County Convention.
Judge Harris Talks-other City
News of Interest
Republican County Convention.

In pursuance of call made by the char
man of the Republican state executive COM
mittee, and in compliance with an order of
the chairman of the Sixth congressional
district, hereby call upon the Republican
voters of Tarrant county to meet to elect
delegates to a county convention hereby
called to meet in the district courtroom at
the city of Fort Worth, Tarrant county.
al ? D. m, Saturday, February %;
eeshd then and there 10 select delegates to
the state and to the Sixth congressional
conventions TO be held at Austin, Tex,
Tuesday, March s.. The time for holding
said meetings to elect delegates to the said
county convention shall be at II a. m
Thursday, February %. 1892, at places des-
ignated by precinct chairmen, and the ap-
portiOnment shall be as follows:
First ward-W. P. Golf, chairman; eight
delegates.
Second ward-A. Hummell, chairman; six
delegates.
Third ward-H. P. shiel, chairman; five
delegates.
Fourth ward-J. W. wray, chairman,
Fifth ward-C, Burnett, chairman; four
delegates.
Sixth ward-N. B. Moore, chairman; four
delegates.
Seventh ward-A. Glitky, chairman;
three delegates
Ll5illu NdTu-l1. l. OOOuSLl; CudlrIudu !;
three delegates.
Ninth ward-J. C. Cooper, chairman; five
delegat es.
Mitchelrs-J. J. Pullman, chairman; four
delegates.
Arlington. w. Hammock, chairman !;
five delegates.
johnson Station-A. T. Miller, chairman /;
two delegates.
Bedford-H. L. Graham, chairman; two
delegates.
,store-W William Cowan, chair
IMAM; two delegates.
Grapevine-J. NJ. Barley, chairman;
five delegates.
Keller. M. I. Pipkin, chairman; three
delegates.
Birdsville-Lon M. Barley, chairman;
four delegates.
Minion Ridge-W. U, Lewis, chairman;
two delegates.
Benbrook-G. S. Chaplin, chairman; two
delegates.
Enon-W. A. Race chairman; two dele
gates.
subletts-J. N. Mitchell, chairman; two
! smithield-o. Rumfeld, chairman; four
delegates.
Arlington Heights-J. n. Diehl, chair
man; two delegates.
Tarrant county will elect nine delegates
to the congressional convention.
Z By order of the county executive COM
mittee. j. c. MARTIN, Chairman.
A. G. Corr, Secretary.
Fort Worth, Tex, Feb 16, 1892.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
THE sUPERINTENDENT's STORY.
What Maj. whatley Has to say About
the Campbell Case.

the campbell Case.
Mai. L. A. Whatley, superintendent OF
the Texas state Denitentiaries, was in the
city yesterday and was questioned by a
GAZETTE representative about the charges
of cruel treatment recently preferred by
the notorious Bob Campbell. who is now in
jail at Decatur awaiting trial for murder.
The major IS portly, quiet, earnest.
kindly looking gentleman, who would be
said by the casual acquaintance to possess
more OF the milk of human kindness in his
heart than belongs to most men.
He chatted uureservedly about the
management OF the penitentiaries, saying
there was nothing he would have concealed
from the public. The records show every
step that is taken and they are open to the
inspection Of all.
The Campbell charges are inspired, he
thinks, by desire to create sympathy for
his benefit IN the murder trial which is
pending. The case is a hard one, Campbell
having murdered man who was endeavor
ing to prevent his escape from iail
Maj. Whatley says he made q thorough
Investigation of the matter as soon as he
heard of Campbell's story. He found that
Campbell and the others who were pun
ished had engaged in conspir-
acy to escape; their plan was to
capture guard and use him as q protec7.
ton. 1t was the same as that which pros
duced an instruction at Huntsville some
time ago and resulted in the
loss of several lives. Most of those
engaged in the conspiracy had escaped
from the penitentiary before, two of them
by joining in the murder of guard When
Mr.. Douglass, the assistant super
intendent, discovered this conspiracy he
promptly ordered the men punished. 1t was
necessary to do this to preserve disciplinssa
and to prevent plots which may
result in loss of life It is
not true, though, that the skin
was broken by the punishment inflicted,
and it is believed that if Campbell's flesh
is lacerated he did it for effect
The official records of the five
men who were punished fer this
conspiracy was exhibited by Mai. What
ley, and shows them to have been frequent
violators of rules and restrictions, as well
as having Joined in previous attempts to es-
cape.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
He Had q Gun.

Yesterday morning at o'clock Officer
Coker arrested 4 man by the name of John
Wallace for carrying revolver. Wallace
in company with another man by the name
of George jackson was at Andrews pavilion
and became very much under the influence
of liquor. In changing a revolver from
one pocket to anocher Wallace dropped the
.afssspon to the floor. Officer Coker saw the
gun and at once placed him under arrest
jackson then claimed that the gun belonged
TO him and that he had commission to
carry it. He was asked to show his commits
sion, but was unable to do so. A scuffie for
possession of the revolver then took place
and Ofticer Cocker came out best. The sun
was taken charge Of and Wallace was placed
in the calaboose as he had the pistol in his
possession. Both men are employees at the
packing-house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

restoration of the party to power for a
quarter of century.
1.-The ticket would be greatly strength
ened by naming for second place either
Gray of Indiana or some other strong
Western man.
''While feel very kindly towards Mr..
Hill for Hist courageous denunciation of the
ubiquitous and damnable force bill which,
in itself, should endear him to the South
ern people, still think it wise that Texas
send an uninstructed delegation to the ma
Jional convention, who, af ter mature de-
liberation and close counsel with delegates
from other states discarding all personal
predirlections and seeking only the countrys
good, shall select as standard bearers men
whose eminent fitness is a guarantee to
party success"