davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-15

Cholly-And now that you've finished
school, Miss Daisy, suppose you can con-
jugate love in several languages
Miss Daisy-No, but can decline lyon"
in English. -Brooklyn Life.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-15

0toRRRnnnA FROM premature deciinb Of
NJhkARk0Vi manly powcrs, exhauatin9
AkII mn drains and all the trAin, OF
ssNOuuO evils resulting from indlsdfc-
NOD overtaxatlon, errors OF youth, any cause
Quic1ly and permanently cured by
N6pvITh The King Of Book and particulars frtA
uh4lllA 9emedlos 0s.A.e.eiN, 1exafa oNelke
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-15
UnlDteMtlGnal.

Hicks-I guess I'm square with Dix
I gave his boy mouth organ last
niyht
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-15

Mrs. Hicks--But you are not square
with me. Mrs. Dix sent him over here to
spend the day.-Vogue.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
PERFUMES USED BY ROY
Atty.

The Empress Eugene had, and
still cherlsnes, true Spanlard's s
taste for strong scents, her favorlte
odols being sandalwood and lemon
verbena, writes Lucy Hamilton
Hooper in delightful article in
the April Ladies Home Journal
QUEEN Victoria seldom uses
any perfume except the homely and
refreshing lavender water. of which
large quantities are annually
manufactured for her use. The
Princess of Wales delights in that
delicate scent known as wood
violet. The Empress Frederick
uses quantities of cologne water,
especially in the daily bath, which
she, as a typical Englishwoman,
never fails to take unless she be
hindered by illness, employing in
way a quart of cologne Wa 'er
daily. lhe Empress of Austria
prefers for toilet uses the delicate
orange scent know as Portugal
water. The Queen-Regent of
Spain has delicious perfume es-
peclally made tor her use from
the splce~scented blossoms of the
carnatiOn,
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
FEDERAL TAX ON INCOMES.

An Interesting Rumor as to the Presidents
Programme.
President Cleveland according to a
Washington dispatch, has decided Ou
four points in his message to Congress,
which indicate the policy'of his Admin.
istration. They are:
FIJI st-An income tax.
Second-Repeal of the 10 per cent tax
on State banks.
Third-Repeal of the. Sherman act.
Fourth-Modificatio of the Tariff act
Only the general Recommendation Of
tile establishment of an income tax will
be made by the President. Details will
be left to Congress. Whether there shall
be tax on incomes of $4,000 and over.
or whether the tax shall begin at only
81 900 are details which Mr.. Cleveland
has not considered. In his message Mr..
Cleveland will advocate the necessity
aud the practicability of the tax, leaving
all the rest to Congress. The programme
as outlined by reports that receive Gre
dence indicate that Mr.. Cleveland will
stick closely to the financial planks OF
the Chicago platform.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
THE AMERICAN EDITORS.
They TAKE 1T ALL BACK. THEIR
CORRESPONDENT LIED. THEY
CAN Now RHMAIk WITH
THEPRoMIsE THAT THEY
WILL Nor Do so
AGAIN.
From the Colored American.

From the Colored American.
The folling item appeared in
the news columns of The Colored
american of a recent issue:
"rhe Secretary of the Interior,
Hon. Hoke Smith, received a call
from Hon. G. FL. J. Taylor few
days prior to the appointment of
the new Recorder of the Land
Office, to ascertain how the land
lay and found out SO far
as his own claims were concerned
that it was principally 10 mud.
The Hon. Secretary recei ged
him courteously, listened patient
ly and smiled blaukIy Taylor
can smile little himself, blythe
by Mr.. Taylor thought that he
ought to be given the Recorder
ship of the Land Office and pro-
ceeded to state the reasons why In
elegant and energetic phrases.
W hen he had concluded, winding
up as be did with an eloquent
peroration in which be paid a
glowing and graceful tribute to
the black martyrs who stood up
to be counted for the democratic
ticket, himself among the number,
the SECRETARY politely Informed him
that that particular place had been
pre-empted as were aso several,
indeed all, the chiefships in his
department. The only places he
had at his disposal were couple
of messengershlps in the Pension
Office, one of which he could have
If he wished it. Mr.. Taylor is
looking for something higher and
he is not entirely happy by any
means. His sweet face Is a study
We had reason to believe that
our special contributor was cor
rect in this report, but upon luz
vestigation it appears that he was
mlslntormed as to the nature of
the conversation held between the
Hon. G. Fl. j. Taylor and the
Secretary of the Inferior and,
therefore, slipped into error.
Having no odeslre to do Mr.. Taylor
an injustice, we are pleased to
make this correction
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
ARE WOMEN TIMID?

Women timid, forsootb? writes
Junius Henri Browne in perti-
nent article entitled Are Woman
Tim1d?" in the April Ladies
Home Jonrnal. Much as we
may talk of their being so, out It's
talk Is not an echo of our reaso";
every man of Us relies on their
courage measurably, in the ordi-
nary affairs of life, and entirely in
most of it's crises. We usually be-
gin with our mothers, and end
with cur wives. But whatever
their relation, they are an inestim
able help to US in every great teal,
their calmness. strength, decision
and hopefulness. Unhappy be
who at such a time has no femin.
ne counselor, sustainer aid friend
How many men have borne testi-
mony to the invaluable aid of
woman, when the future blacken-
ed, and fortune seemed inexOrsble
How many more might bear |!
such testimony, were they but
willing to speak! Is woman not
constantly upholding weakness,
inspiring morality, stimulating
higher motives? Not hundredth
part of her efficiency in this
way is known, nor ever will be
known. She is rarely conscious
of it herself. it is regarded by her
as a part of her duty, a matter of
course, and be who is sup
ported lifted to a loftier level
often chooses, through self love,
to ignore her assist ance.
Her acts, under such conditions,
are the result of moral courage,
and of the kind Of which men
have so plentifula need.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
G. II. j. TAYLOR.

There is no man in this country
who has been more instrumental in
dividing the colored vote than Ex-
Minister Q. III. j. Taylor, who is at
present in this city.
Mr.. Taylor is fluent speaker and
an astute politician and man who
has great deal of influence among
the colored people of this country.
No appointment under this admin
istration, would give more satisfac-
ton to the conservative element of
the colord contingent, than that of
Mr.. Taylor.
While the BEE is republican in
politics it recognizes merit in any
man, be he a democrat or arepubli-
can. 1t is men with the BEE and
not party.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
TO THE COLORED PRESS.
Office of the Historian of the Col.
ored Press Association of the Unit
ed States.-1109 Ist. n. W.,
Washington, D. c., May s, SO

By virture of resolution accom-
panied with the report of the last
historian, of the colored Press AS
sociation, Mr.. T. Thomas Fortune,
adopted at a meeting Of the last
press convention held in Philadel
phia, Pa, in September, 1892 to the
effect, that each colored editor or
publisher Of newspaper shall
mail to the historian of said associ-
alton copy of his paper, so that
a correct record may be kept and
to enable the historian to make a
concise report to the association of
all papers published in the UEited
States by negroes. 1t is also hop.
ed that, each publisher whose name
does not appear in his paper WILL
furnish the historian with his cor.
rect editorial staff.
Fraternally yours,
w. Calvin Chase,
Historian Of the Colored Press
Association of the United States.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
WHO WILL SUCCEED.MR.
LYNCH?
CoLoRED DEMOCRATS JUBILANT
ONLY WAITING TO SELECT The
PROPER MAN.

Informal ion has reached this
Office that colored man will sue
ceed Hon. John r. Lynch. w no
that man IS the BEE has not yet
been informed. 1t may be Matthe VS.
of Albany or McCant Stewart OF
New York city. While there is a
great deal of uneasiness among the
coIored democrats, the President
has assured them be means to do
what Is right and just toward them.
OF course this kind of talk is not at
all satisfactory to the boys; they
want to see something, but when this
something will make its appearance
no one can tell. There is no doubt
but that Mr.. Cleveland will give
the colored democrats such recog
milton as they deserve.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
TUE DUTY OF SOCIETY
PLAIN.
F,om the f"Boston Traveller -,

From the f"Boston Traveller,
TT at society has evere claimed
control over the traffic in 1ntoxi-
eating drinks is shown by meas-
ure. regulating, protecting, and
licensing it, and deriving reve-
Due from it. This traffic destroys
property, increases pubic burdens
houses, hospitals, and prisons.
It lessons public morality, in
c:eases crime, ard brings shame.
sorrow and want to the innocent.
1t has never b en- claimed that it
has benefited any community, or
ever in any way increased it's
pecuniary resources or added to
to its Intellectual, moral. or spir-
ltual advantages.
1t would seem that the duty of
society is plain 1t may punish the
drunkard 80 far as his conduct
the influence render him a
public enemy, but it must do more
than this: it must remove the
cause of the evil. II forbids kinds
of business injurious to the public
comfort and health. 1t prohibits
their business and Iunisnes the
keepers of houses of intamy, ven-
ders of bad books or ottery tick.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
DISCRIMINATING AGAINST
LADIES.

"HELLs BoTToM' PUTTING ON AIRS.
Editor of the BEE: [ think that
your paper is the ouIy one, in this
city, that will give the colored peo
pie justice 1 shall try to inform you
what happened in one of the drug
stores in "Hells Bottom af,er it
has been improved by the negroes,
A lady friend and myself stopped
in the drug store at the corner of
II and S streets northwest to pur-
chase a glass of soda water, it hap-
pened the clerk or proprietor was
waiting on two white ladies who
had purchased what they wanted,
but continued to stand at the
counter but the moment we enter
ed the clerk got very busy attend
ing to nothing; We wai:ed for some
time ming that he would
walt on US FINALLY said to him,
twill you please wait on this lady
and - | had just as well shot
him.
There is as much dissemination
against colored people in that sec
tion of the city as there is in the
city of Baltimore. Shall such bad
treatment continue against the
colored people P? There should be
u remedy.
Respectfully,
MISS McNEAL.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27

e.s, and prohibits other kind, %
business that injure public mor.Va ~
an corrupt the young. 1t eont,oI,
the use OF private property. I,
takes what is necessary for n"
public good, Irrespective of tbe
wishes of the owner, and direct
the control of what it recogn;1ss
as belonging to the citizen. a. tbo'
the public comfort and safety ma"
not be injured. 1t demands in
provement and imposes tsxa,
with reference to public conVaU'
ience or benefit. There is no rea.
son for supposing the traffic IN
intoxicating drinks is an excention
and exempted from the control cf
society.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
OUR WOMEN.

There is a way to improve the
condition of the race, even though
it. is hard to reach the pinical of
fame and glory.
There are some few colored men,
in office, who have an idea that all
females are alike. Some have gone
SO far as to say that they are all
questionable, although he has sis.
tiers himself. This shows how lit
tie respect this individual has for
females.
Colored men especially are the
first to question the honesty and
purity of their women. There are,
in this city, ladies who are as pure
and as honest as sunlight.
This suspicion arises among men
who come to this city and are ap
pointed In the severel departments
of the government.
The moment these men arrive In
town, they fall In with class OF
men whose associations are with a
class of women who have no re
spect for themselves and who be
lieve that glass Of beer is sutfi
cient premium for their body.
Of course these men don't know
how to discriminate between virtue
and immortality. 1t is often the
fault of the young women, to an
extent, that are talked about
and slandered. Every upstart that
comes to town is taken up and
made lord or a king in his own
estimation.
Colored men mistake kind treat
ment some times for something
else they are of the opinion the me
ment a colored lady smiles at them
that she is a woman of easy virtue
while on the other hand a white
woman, no matter who she is Ol
from what place she halls, the ne
gro department employees, vii
treat her with all the dignity and
referrance of queen.
Let the young ladies' be more
careful with whom they associate
and consider the extent to which
they allow these dignitaries to g
and be sure that you know then
we'll before you make their acquain
ance. Colored men don't protec
their women.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
TAYLOR IS IN 1T.
From the Freeman, Ind,

From the Freeman, Ind.
1--WE are sorry that the official LIGHT
ming has not come in touch of our friend
G. H. j. Taylor, of the American Citizen
He is still on the anxious seat some
where in the neighborhoOd of Washing.
ton, ID. g, "-Exehange
He who waits serves. Don't YOU give
"old alphabet" ous. His day is coming
and watch cut, he don'G lead all tile rest
A drama and tableau exhibited, given
under the auspices Of the Heietropes Of
Sicily st Grand Army Hall, Monv4y ey.
ening June 5, go. The belle dancer of
Philadelphia will prefOTm for the occas.
ion. A grand ball will take place alter
the exhibition to which there will be no
extra charge.
General admission q cents
Reserved seats 81 cts
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
Reading Railroad Will Ksorganizs.

An agreement has been reached De-
tween the Reading Railroad Com
pany and George NJ. Pullman, preslden'
of the Pullman Palace Car Company, by
which a reorganization of the RllIroad
Company will be effected and its tinan'
cial condition materially improved. Mr'
Pullman is a creditor of the R"a ing
Company to the amount of $1,000 01O III
car equipment notes. The Reading
Company was anxious to have Mr.. Pun
man join the scheme for recognizing
The plan was put before him and he "%
asked to underwrite $4,000, 900 Of tnS
new collateral 6 per cent. bonis 10
held the proposition under consideration
and at the meeting last week agreed 70
subscribe to 81 900, 900 of these bonds
The refusal on Mr.. Pullman's part !"
subscribe to the whole amount, f!'0JV'-
900, it is said, will have no effect on '"'
plan of reorganization, as it is fully uI =,
derwritten, Mr.. Pullman gave ii' Iu''
adhesion to the plan and expreSa.i ~. M
conviction that it's adoption would Do W
the best interest of the company
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
A LITTLE OFF.

TIE Washington Bee and the Ledger,
spell Negro with a small ''n'. Now
you orght to keep your grammars Oh
your desks if you can't do better than
that. Just apply your first grade learn
ing and you won't commit This error
again.-Atchison Blade.
The editor of the Blade is not
only in need of a grammar but CON-
mon sense. 1t was decided at
a meeting of the Press Convention
held In Atlantic City, that the
word negro should begin with a
capital letter.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
THE HAYTIAN MISSION.
VILLA WHITE MAN BE APPoINTEDl
THE SPECTATORS WANT TO CONTROL.

1t is now rumored that a great
deal of influence is being brought
to bear on the Secretary of State
to have a white man sent to Rayti
to succeed Hon. John Durham.
The impression is made that the
Haytian Government wants white
man, which is untrue.
The opinion is that Secretary
Gresham favors the proposition,
whether this is true or not remains
to be seen when the appointment
is made.
Smith nj. Weed and others want
this done, but, it is understood
that President Cleveland does not
favor it.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
SHE WAS NEGLECTED.

OF Miss Anna Williams. a mem Der
ia Asbury church, was seriously
d iured on last Sunday morning
the corner Of 11th and 6 SITS,
n. W. while she was attempting to
get off a Belt line car.
She was carried to the Emer-
geDcy Hospital where she remain
ed from half past ten till evening
without medical aid, and she was
then carried to her home where heI
family physician had to be called
IN and rendered what aid he could
He ascertained that her hip
was broken and spllntered.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27

Dan Brooks threatens to pull
out criminal record. Since there
is nothing in the one that he
threatens to pull out, the BEE has
one in which his ancestors would
blush at, Deputy recorder(?) Dan
would no doubt blush should he
rise one of these bright morning
and see what the BEE has. Let
it come the BEE would like to see
it.
She will remain, Dan ard you
will 60, mark what the BEE predicts
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
ENGLAND'S MONEY CRISIS.
Gold from the United States no Longer
Snapped Up for Austria.

Gold from the United States no Longer
Snapped Up for Austria.
The opinion is general in London that
the acute stage of the financial crisis has
passed. Small amounts of gold are ar
irving from France and Holland and
supplies from the United States are no
longer snapped up for Austria. The
steady drain to Vienna greatly increased
the gravity of the crisis in Great Britain.
Silver reacted early in the week owing
to the Australian troubles, but afterward
became steady. The Stock Exchange
has undergone a tremendous clearing
out, all sorts of weak accounts being
eliminated, and no fears are entertained
regarding the outcome of the next settle
ment. Nevertheless. many minor troubles
depending upon the Australian crisis ar'
expected. Officers of the Bank OF Eng
Ian say that gold will soon begin F"
flow back to the United States.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
From the Lancet.

From the Lancet.
The Negro, in order to work out
successfully his own destiny and
reap the rich benefits Of the true
citizenship, and enjoy all his God
given rights, must keep constant
pace with the growth and de
velopement of the country. the
requirements of augmenting busi-
ness principle.
The killing of Felix Davis in
Watklnville, Sunday, May J4tb,
was one the most brutal known to
the history of that place. 1t makes
our mind run back to the dark
days, when Alf. Richardson was
bound down down by those anxious
to soak their hands in his life blood
From The Athens Clipper.
The attention of young women is
called to typesetting, which is lu-
crative and especially adapted to
them. The fact that women may
sit at their work when tired is a
great recommendation to it. The
heavy forms ave lifted by men espe-
cially employed for the purpose
salaries range from SS to $25 a
week, with an average of SIS. 1t
is much easier to pick up type than
it is to play scales correctly On the
piano, whilst it is less trying to the
eyes and nerves than much of the
fine needlework so confinIng as to
be Injurious to the health h.-Ex.
From the Weekly Call.
There is no race more eager for
parade than the Afro Americans.
1t seems that it is an inherent quail
ity. If he cannot dress, spend
money lavishly, he thinks it is a
curse placed upon him on account
of his color. The thought of the
coming morrow finds no Judgement
in his brains today-is his highest
ambition, and this very idea, is
causing him more trouble than any
other, What he should do is to
think less of today and more of the
coming MON. Devote less time
and means to the satisfying of his
appetite and prepare for the battle
of lite.
From the Weekly Gazette.
Arthur Groom, an aged man,
was called upon to pray at a prayer
meeting held near Lovingston
Alabama. one night recently. He
failed to respond, and when the
congregation rose he still knelt.
1t was discovered that he had died
while kneeling, without a sign or a
movement to indicate his sudden
death.
From The Church Avocate,
Mira Abraham is a convert
from Islam, whose steadfastness
aud Christian zeal in persecution
are at present exciting not a little
interest in Persia. He was arrest,
ed for preaching Christ. He was
beaten and tormcnted and cast in.
to prison. For three weeks he was
in prison in Oroomia, and after.
wards in Tabriz. He persisted in
confessing Christ. He has won
the heart of his jailor, receiving in
consequence, liberty to see his
friends, read his Bible, and speak
to his fellow prisoners. Ten out of
the eleven prisoners in Jail he has
won over to Christ.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27

Mr.. Lemuel @. Moore succeeds
j E. Bruce in the interior depart
ment.
Rev. Mr.. Gilchrist has boor
appointed to position in the ~
terror department.
Mrs. b. f. Mcdowell of Green.
Wills, 5. c., is In the City attend
ing the Presbyterian convent,on
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27

Mayor Manning Purchases Ne"'I'P''
The Sunday Telegram of Albany 7'l
that Mayor Manning has purchase
plant for the new newspaper th"' ~ =
poets to publish if he loses conir ~, r
Arq,ls. He was the only bidde Z 's ."'
printing plant of Weed. Parsons " ~
which is now in the hands of q receiver
He bid $50, 900, subject to the m"r gay
which amount to $4,000. Thus he -'r
this finely equipped plant, whie' '",
Over $500, 900, for 800, 900. The sac =
subject to the approval of the suPIgn' ,g'n
Court. It is the intention of IIr. Nan
ming to begin the publication OF t'7 .os. na
paper just as soon as he obtains p0''''
sion of the plant.