davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11
ALL ABOUT SHORT HAND.

This the title of 80 page pamphlet
OF information, containing answers TO all
thu questions an inquirer would be likely
TO ak about books, instruction, salaries
of stenographers, how to secure positions,
etc, etc. 1t will show what young men
have done at home on farms and in work
shops; how from the humblest begin
ings the highest success has been reach
ed by learning the art at piece-meal
study. and while pursuing other cccups-
tions. The success of stenOgrapherS as
compared with the success OF young men
in other vocations in life, will be sen
TO be marvellous and encouraging. The
author Of this system was himself farm
er's boy and learned the art while fol-
lowing the pIow. The information he
gives in this pamphlet will be of inter-
est and value TO every young man Cor
Young woman eitber) who must earn
their own living, The pamphlet is
mailed for five cents postage stamps to
any one writing for il and mentioning
the paper in which this article appears.
Address d. L. SCOTT
25l West 18th Street, New York, n. Y.
Je. Lot.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11

Advertise in the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
schedule in effect May End. 1892.

Schedule in effect May End. 1892.
Leave Washington flom station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest. Vestibuled
Limited express train Ii 80 a. m. Is 5p. m.
daily,
For Cincinnati. 81. Louis. ami indianapolis
VestibuIed Limited 80. express IL Is y. m
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. express daily
IL 80 a. N. ard IS pm
For Lexington and Staunton, flo 40 q. m.
For Winchester and way stations. TO 80
For Luray, Natural Br dge, Roanoke.
Knoxville Chattanooga, and Memphis, IS.
g. M. II 10 p. M; daily; Fsrlor Car to
through to Memphis on night train.
For Luray, 80, p. m. daily.
For Baltimore. week days. So. rs 30, s s.
X Is, g %. t6-minutes), Ks %, 80, 70 80,
40 90, 45-minu:esl, a. M, xl2 90, II 10, II 20.
x2 40, x3 Is, %, x4 Is, 81, x5 10, Ks O6,
x5 80. So. x6 20, 30. Ks ", O5. x9 90.
45.minutes), Ks 65. 80, x9 80, (O 90, As min
utes), a. m. xI2 90, l co. x2 20, x2 40, Is, 81,
Ks %. x5 05. x6 ~, 8 80. Ks OO. xS OO. 8 30,
For Annapolis 7 Is and 80 a. m, Il 10 and
q p. m. Sundays. 30 a. m, 81 p. m.
For Frederick, IS IS. I'll 80 q. m, Il Is. fl 80,
is 80, p. m.
For Hagerstown. flO 40 a. m. and IS 80 p. m.
+ r Boyd and way points, - 40 p. m,
For Gaithersburg and way points, f6 IS,
% y. IN, fl2 40, sl Is. f3 %, fl 80, S5.7 05.
1Vb !Al oV p u, Express Ialus stopping
at principal stations only 8 As tl0 40 q. m.
II 30, t5 80 p. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and
the East, daily 90, 90 OO Dining Carl =.
M, u % noon, 2 30, Is W Dining Carl, I'll 80 D..
m. Sleeping Car, open at 10 90 OclOek.i
Buffet ParlOr Cars on ali day trains.
For Boston ~ 40 p. m. with Pullman Buffet
| Sleeping Car running through to Boston
without change, via POughkeepsie Bridge,
| landing passengers in B. & III. station at BOs-
| ton.
For Atlantic City, 10 % a. m. and Il 90 noon,
| Sundays. II 10 noon.
| Except Sunday, <Daily. 2Sunday only.
| Express trains.
| Baggage called for and checked from hotels
| and re sidenceS by Union Transfer Company
| on orders left at ticket offices, 6l9 and 1851
| Pennsylvania avenue, and ut depot.
| j. 7. ODELL, CHAS. D. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11
THE LATEST FASHIONS

Light flannel blazers will he worn
as much as ever with outing suits.
Immense black chip hats are
caught up with the effect of a
poke" and faced with yellow
EtruscaH straw. Black ostrich
plumes mixed with lace and held
down by pale straw colored bows
trim the outside.
A beautiful combination of col.
ors, not only for bonnets and hats.
out for dresses, is pale green called
Ural" and pink. Pale blue and
brown and MaIquise pink are also
very Frenchy combinations.
The Alphine is one of the latest
shapes and is destined to be a great
favOrite.
Sashes Of watered or striped
gauze, twelve inches wide, are
among the novelties.
The latest Wrinkle for the man.
nlsh girl is the suspender bodice
belt, which will be worn With all
outing costumes over the blouse.
Belts of all kinds, from the plain
black ribbon and canvass to the
most elaborate development in
gold and silver will be worn during
the summer,
Children's skirts are also made
shorter than formerly.
Neither are the waists so short
as when they were worn up under
the arm pits.
All skirts are made in the same
narrow style, some rather long al
the back others jnst touching
the ground.
COrselets are much in favor, also
ribbon Sashes with long ends.
The bat called "1S30' is much
in vogue, and is divided 10 favor
with the capOte.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11

Subscribe to and advertise IN
the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11
HALF RATES TO CINCINN A
II VIA b. 4 y Il. r

For the Prohibit on National
Convention at Cincinnati O., June
29th and 80 h, the B. and 0. K
&. will sell the general public
round trip tickets from all stations
to Cincinnati at rate of one fare
for the round trip. Tickets will
be sold June 27th and 28!h, and
will be valid for re urn journey
until July 5th inclusive. The rates
from Baltim"re and Washington
will b $14.00, corresponding low
rates from other stations. st,
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11
SUMNER EXCURSION TICKETS

81 MEh EACUhSlON lIChElS
To all Northern and eastern seaside
lakeside, and noun in resorts to Deer
Park, Virginia Springs, Niagara Falls,
Luray Caverns, GeitS sbuFg and to al
other points "her" people gather in
search of health and pleasure, are now on
sale at all Baltimore and o 10 ticket Of
fees at greatly reduced rates.
Thrsr tickets will be sold rom June 1st
to September 30-h, and are valid for e,
turn passage until OcJ0bcr 3lst. Before
selecting your route or resort consult B.
aud D. summer excursion book in which
shortest routes and lowest rates via pic
tureSque B. and O.' to all resorts are
given from points on th.t road east OF
the Ohio river; prOfus~ly and artistically
illustrated. THIS Look can be procured
free of charge upon personal appliraron
to ticket Agent, B. and .. r. Il Co, or
you can have il mailed to you by send
ing name aud address with 10 cents in
stamps, 10 Chas. o Scu |, Gen'l P.ssen-
ger Agent, Baltimore Md.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11
Money and Business will Solve the
Negro Problem.
If you wish to make Safe the
Virginia Industrial, Mer-
camille, Building and
loan ASSOCIATION.
MAIN OFFICE-71S E. BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
CAPT Al STOCK &IOOOOO
Shares $500 Each.
incorporated under the laws of Virginia July srd 1891.
OFFICERS:

GEORGE WILLIAMS JR, President, Richmond,
REV r. j. PERKINS, President Huntington, W. Va
PROF E. D. SCOTT End VcePres and Auditor Petersburg Va.
DIR. H.. L.. HARRIS Treasurer, Richmond, Va.
CORNELIUS MIMMS, Attorney, Manchester, Va.
BLACKWELL, Secretary and Gen Manager Manchester,
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11
SATURDAY, June 11Ih, 1892
Locals.
Read the BEE.

Read the BEE.
Rev. j. r. Bennett of Hot
Springs, Ark, was in the city last
week.
Hats at first cost. Maurer's Hat
Factory, 430 10th St., NV.
w. Calvin Chase, editor of the
BEE, left the city last week for
Minneapolis, MINI.
Subscribe for the BEE.
Capt. j. a. Perry is very sick.
He has the best wishes of his
many friends for his speedy recO =
er.
Hats at first cost. MaureI'S Hat
Factory, 430 10th ST., h. W.
DR.. A. e. p. Albert, ID. D., edi
tor of the Southwestern Christian
Recorder, has retired from the
Journalistic field.
Subscribe for the BEE.
Dent fail to 60 to Julius COhen'S
cheap cor. store, 9TH and L sts.,
n. W. and examine his stock in the
line of gents fine goods,
Don't fail to attend the grand ex-
cursiou TO Phila., Pa, given 10y
the Owl Joint Stock Co. Saturday,
JUne Is. Only 400 round trip;
One ticket good for three days.
Ray. e. C. Morris, ID. D., Pres.
Baptist State Convention Helena,
Ark. was in the city last week en-
route for Minneapolis, MINI.
and paid his respects to the BEE.
Yuu cannot help the race by opposing
the tfforts of another of the race because
you fear his influence is greater than
your own. Stop tripping the race witt
your spites and iea'ouSieG. Follow
where You have been too slow to lea(
and assume to lead only when you have
been first i'm action.-Denver Statesman
Hats at first cost. MauTer's Ha
Factory, 4S0 10th ST., NV.
Miss Mamie Lee, the amiab''
daughter of Rev. J 81. Lee, paste
of the Third Baptist church
left the city this week fO
the South TO take charg
of Summer school. Mis-
Lee is a recent graduate of How
ard University, class of '92, and i
said to be a very intelligent AM
prepOssessing young lady.
During the week of the encamp
ment September next, the JOhl
Brown Monument Association, as
sisted by the Bethel Literary an
Historical Union Of this city, VII
have a John Brown meeting a
which time an ovation and publ
reception will be rendered Genera
William Warner of Mo-, Genera
w. T. Clark, of Cleveland, Ohio
Mr.. Frederick Douglass, Genera
John Palmer. of New York, an
some one or two others Including
Mr.. Robert Pdrvis, of Pennsylva
MIA, and others who were contere
and cOmpatriots in tie days o
John Brown.
At the Fifteenth street Presby
terian church last Sunday We hear
DR.. Hershey on temperance, Tin
cOlOred churcb). Now, doctor, rea
the papers, read Judge TOurgee'
address in last weeks Inter Ocean
see Mr.. ThOs. Nash's cartoon, ,''hOl
thy hand, thou shalt not take hu
maB life without due process c
law, if you do where will this end
Then If your conscience dictates
preach a sermon to your churc
and people on the wholesale an
retail murder of the cOlored people
We heard you on IngersOll, o
Farkhurst, on temperance, now fC
a word on lynch law and violate
law, a word for race helpless
the land they titled and made blOI
som as the rose
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11
o1-RrJSHED EVERY SATURDAY A
l1o9 ST, n. W., WASH, d c.

WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD
prrJ.w. Fowier,s, SISS d street, s. e.
n Bener, Druggist, corner l5tn and NJ
street, northwest.
Philadelphia ouse, S4S Penn. A e., n. W.
w. jackson, 22S AZ strte et, NV.
Moses Fayne, 2O5 IA street, n W.
TP : ewart, $50 PennsSlv MIA Ave. n. W,
NEW YORK CITY.
D.A. Green, 429, 9Th Ave.
BOSTON, MASS.
VIM. L. Reed, 9SH Cambridge st.
ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA,
VA. Carter, Sl3 Wilk street.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11

The General Virginia
West Virginia. New York, Pennsylvania Kentucky Washington,
C., North Carolina, Maryand Alabama an / Texas
vigorous a
Twenty 2 It's members This Association
lied by cOOred people, by them and their interest
p6Colored Agents at Main
Office.
A LARGE BRANCH STORE AT CLIFTON FORGE VA,
full line Dry Goods Boots Shoes Oocey Hardware
Groceries and polite clerks wait their
A LARGE COMMISSION HOUSE
Richmond selling all kinds of produce such Gran To-
bacco Lumber, Chickens, Eggs, Butter Fruit
BROOM AND CIGAR FACTORY
operation giving employment people,
The making efforts operation the
Mines
members of the Association
DRY GOODS STORES.
Several dry goods stores centrally located will be put operation
by December s One will be located Washington,
c., Charleston, West Virginia. Lynchburg Va,
business every place where the people
the Association This being Building
Association already loans
Virginia and North Carolina
BENEFITS OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Remember the shares of this Association FIVE dollars
number of
The stockholders the sole
of the
holders each and Reliable and energetic
and the
H. Blackwell
Richmond Va, apply Charles E. MITCHELL H.
street. n. W.
AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL FAIR.
arranging have the largest 13th 14th and
18th of Sept 1892 held by the coOred people any
hoped farmer teacher and public will people
and let together and show world
Now let the farmers mechanics miners and fact everybody
get ready for this great enterprise.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11

..,,,reA for advertising furnished on apph
-, Objectionable advertisementsw will not
=, inserted at any price. All remittances
ia ne made by draft, postal money order
ness or reg stored Letter. Money forwarded
.r,. oiher way, is at the sender's risk. In
,,,,, money the amount and what it is for
,nId be distinctly stated.
All letters. ETC., should es addressed
BEE PUBLISHING, co.
Washington d. q,
The Washington bee., 1892-06-11
G. KLAPP
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPA NJ.
Authorized Capital. 100000.

NATCHEz, Miss April 4, 1892
The Mississippi Cooperative and Benefit Assocao which
j. Winston Chief Manager, has made loan its members
$5O0OO Fifty thousand Dollars, the Notes. Mort
gages Deedsn Trust taken to the deposit
with Safe Deposit and Trust Co.. of this city. The said Assoa
the financial ability make loans amounting (S25OO
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars.
A. g. CAMPBELL,
President Safe Deposit and Trust Co.,
Apr3Om6 Natchez, Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
A sarety nnby Carriage.

The careless nurscinaid who leaves per.
amlmlator upon sloping footpath unat-
tended, perhaps on windy day, Il r..
sroushle Tor many u sad accident. An at
tempt to grnpple with such disasters Is
scrn In a safety peramhulator which has
been Introduced by n firm In London. In
this little vehicle there isa brake which
lxes the wheels except when the handle OF
the p.rambulator Is grasped by the person
In charge, when they are ut once released
Close 10 the handle Is lever bar which l.
grasped by the attendant with the handle
the lower cnd Of the lever being connected
with n strap which passes around drum
attached to the axle OF the hind wheels
By the coiling OF this strip around til,
drum tho wheels are clIectually locked and
the vehicle cannot DO novelist. Louii
Globe-Dcmocrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27

There T. drioepi fer growing ferns for
the table ccntarpiccc. Many perions who
Insist upon always having plants upon the
dining table and who prefer foliage to cut
blossoms, because odors sometimes inter
ferc with navors. have y permanent fern
basket arranged In tho following manner
Have piuc leaf made for tho middle OF
the table. A hole In tho center OF this will
hold tho tin pm or fern basket and bring
IL even with the surface. The tablccloth
may be put on In the following manner
There must b. two tnblecloths ironed, with
but one scam lcng,hwise through the mid.
die. lay these two geams together with one
overlapping The other, and pin firmly at
tic center about the fern pan under tn,
foliage. A heavy, warm llatiron will press
;hc tapping down neatly. This Is very
easily accomplished, aud looks nice.--Jen.
n,as Miller Monthly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
Gin. Who melp rheIr aIeth,r.

There Is one family in Washington so.
ciety that manages lis affairs with delight
full informally. II IL that OF Attorney
General Miller. lie has two daughters,
but only one Of them, Mas Florence. Is
"out." She is pretty, brown haired
western girl, and her mother declares she
Is invaluable IN n social and household
assistant. Miss Miller shares all her
mothers cares, receives for her or returns
her calls, and every other week takes On.
tire charge Of the house. She superintcnd-
the servants. goes marketing md manages
the cuisine. During these weeks her mother
is the guest Of the family, and the follow.
INK week Miss Florence takes that part.
by this plan the strength Of both IL saved
aud they arc able to meet all demands upon
them. Washington Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27

a dainty present for haby's outfit Is n
wrapper made Of cheese cloth. Cut out
the wrapper, using slip pattern, only
opening IL down the front. Each piece
must he cut double, but scanned up sep.
arately, When scanned cut cotton wRddlng
To III tho whole gown and place II botween
the two parts. Bind the edges with rib
bon or turn them In, oyrrhanding them on
the under side, Tack the whole with blue
or pink worsted and sew strings 10 match
down the front. Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27

stalk, two smaller Mt the base OF tho
flower. Cslyx four toothed, split on the
back. Corolla light blue. two kpped;
lower lip three lobedi upper lip notchcd.
Stamens four Style one, with broad
two lobed stigma. Ovary one celled.
Seeds minute, very numerous"
This plant is native Of Europe and
has been known in the United States
only about five years. The attention Of
the department wns first called to this
plant in 1889. and from reports since TO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27

ceived It is rapidly spreading. II was
first seen In Kentucky, where It proved
very destructive to hemp and tobacco.
About three years ago II was introduced
into Iroquois county, Ills, and has in.
creased rapidly. II IS very destructive,
particularly TO hemp and tobacco. as I,
fastens itself upon tho roots Of these
plants and draws from thom their sub.
stance. Its growth IN this country Is
more rank thnn In Europe. When T.
once gets into fold 1t Is very hard to
eradicate, owing to tho great multitude
of scods which It produces. The orly
remedy Is to plant other crops for n Jew
years, and by all means to DO careful to
obtain pure seeds from uninfested re.
gions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27

The handkerchief affected by the young
woman Of fine and original tuste Is an
extra size square Of linen finished with a
narrow hem. and having u shield in one
corner or an oval Of color upon which il
embroidered IN white her initial letter. A
pretty idea In the marking Of handker.
chiefs, too, IL that OF writing tho name IN
the corner and orlbroiderIng the signature
In old fashioned raised lines. Buffalo
MOVE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
cApoNs.

Comparative sire Of Capon and Ccokerci
Of the Same Age.
A practical poultryman sent to tho
editor of The Rural New Yorker a
capon with request to sample him.
An extract from tho letter accompany
ing the gift read as follows;
caponi1ed only my late chickens the
past season (the early birds all being
sold for brceders); consequently cannot
send US large specimen as 1 would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27

a noted medical man strongly advises
all parents who have had the great mis-
fortune Of having CHILD with any de.
fornityt to consult u surgeon within u shor,
time after its birth, NJ n great many forms
are most readily ind perfectly removed
while the child is young. This refers nor,
especially to hirthmarks, moles, harelips.
web fingers, surernunerary toes, clubfeet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27

To remove your sRllow complexion take
plcnly Of exercise with the arms and the
upper extremity Of the body. Keep your
digestion IN good condition, aud do not
use lot OF drugs advised by persons who
Know nothing OF their ultimate effects.
nature Is very kind in helping one tovigor
ana giving u tone to the complexion; SO
help her along In her Efforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27

Matthew Henry says, in is.qualnt way,
"Thc woman was made Of o rib out of III,
side Of Adam-not made ont Of his heod IA
rule over him, or out OF his feet 10 he
trampled upon by him-but out OF his sldo
to he equal with him; under his arm 10 be
protected. and near his heart to 10 beloved. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
A WEED NEW TO THIS COUNTRY.
A Rapidly Spreading Plant which .. DIM
cult to Eradicate.

cult To Eradicate.
Arlant of recent introduction into this
country, which promises to be com.
mon pest. Is known as the branched
broom rape While It seems to have
come 10 stay, it may las u sometimes
the case with newly introduced weedsl
spread rapidly for II few years and then
as rapidly disappear. Tho following de.
teription by j. N, Rose, assistant botan.
lat OF the department of agriculture. will
assist in identifying the branched broom
rape (Orohancho ramosa).
An annual plant, 6 to 10 inches high
with many slender branches of brownish
or straw color, more or less hairy, para.
sitic upon the roots of other plants.
Small, colorless bracts Instead OF leaves.
Flowers scattered in long. slender
branches; flower stalk very short; bractg
tlyse, one larger ut the base Of the ilowe,
HnHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
rLyMourn nocK cocEEREl.

agonian ia noted for its large proportion
Of breast meat, yet the capon exceeded
II In this respect 10y nj least 10 per cent.
The amount OF fat ON the capon was u.s.
tonishing; we all remarked the differ
ence In the two gravy dishes. The flesh
was of excellent flavor, all pronouncins
It the best chicken meat they had ever
tasted"
The poultryman says Of the caponizing
process; The apparatus Is very simple
md a ten-year-old boy can do the work.
II proper tools are used there need be 10
loss. The birds recover quickly and aro
far healthier aud can be easily cared
for afterwgrd. Caponizing increases
the growth Of NIL breeds Of fowls in
proportion TO their natural size about
10 per cent, 1t is sure to add many
dollars to theincomo OF the poultry raiser,
and so far as know or can learn there
Is NOT one single practical reason why
Ill should not perform tho work and
produce more big capons for market"
Evening journal., 1892-08-19

Augustus o. Bourn, consul general. Mr..
Wood left Vermont in 1878, and is one
Of the twelve secretaries of legation ap-
pointed by the government practically
for life. He has lived here so long he is
as thoroughly an Italian as the most
pronounced American peanut man, but
is thoroughly American in tastes and all
that pertains to business.
Mr.. Bourn has had a career similar to
to Mr.. Porter's. He was born in Provi-
dence fifty-eight years ago and gradu-
ated from Brown university in 1855.
Rev. DIR. Plum, Of Boston, and ex-Chief
Justice Turner, Of Alabama, were two
Of his classmates. He served in the
state senate eight years and was gov
ernor of Rhode Island in 1884 and 1886.
He has been in Rome during the present
administration. His family consists Of
Mrs. Bourn, two daughters and one son.
Mrs. Bourn holds weekly receptions to
visiting Americans, and her entertain
ments are feature in the quiet life of
the American colony.
The legation headquarters in Rome,
unlike those in many of the other Euro
pean capitals, are in as good building
as there is in the city, and are on one Of
the best streets-Via Nazionale. the
grand old thoroughfare which tray
erses the ridge Of the Quirinal hill-one
of Rome's ancient seven. Uncle Sans
offices are only block from the piles of
buildings where labor the minister of
war and his associates in their dreadful
task Of endeavoring to keep the army
and the triple alliance from throwing
the country into immediate insolvency.
Near by are the American church.
where congregate American painters
and sculptors and the members of the
student colony; the Palace Barberini
and other historic palaces, making the
quarter the most aristocratic in the CITY.
The offices are on the second floor, a
spacious suite, with Mr.. Bourn's on one
side of the entrance and Mr.. Porter's on
the other. Busts of Washington, Lin.
coin and other heroes, portraits of states
men, the country's flag and few other
ornaments complete the decorations of
the rooms. All in all the United States
has reason to be proud of its quarters in
Rome. H. r. LOUVRE.