davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
A TROLLY CARS WILD DASH.
Eight Persons Killed and Forty Injuree
i'm Cincinnati.

Eight Persons Killed and Forty Injured
I'm Cincinnati.
AvondaIe electric car No. GA of the
Cincinnati trolley system became un-
manageable while entering the city,
dashed down a hill at frightful speed,
left the track, broke a telegraph pole,
and shot into saloon, wrecking both
itself and the structure 1t struck. AS
la result Of the collision eight persons
were killed or injured beyond recovery,
land nearly forty more injured, many
Of them dangerously.
There were over fifty people in the
car and not one of them escaped in
Jury. The motorman and conductor
Jumped just before the car struck the
|pole, and thus escaped a horrible death.
The car was smashed into splinters, as
was the front of the saloon and the
bar, and from the debris at once arose
cries and means that told those within
hearing that terrible accident had oc-
Cured. Six patrol wagons were upon
the scene within a few minutes, and
the dead and dying were quickly trans
ferred to the City Hospital, where the
Ientire medical corps was soon buSily
|engaged in rendering such assistance
Jas was in its power. The accident was
Icaused by the failure Of the brake.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
Are Women Responsfble Z?

1t was Marguerite Of Valois who
said, with unusual severity for a wo-
man, that 'the less one sees and knows
men the higher one esteems them"
1t is obvious that the cynical Mar
garet really meant to say that the bet
ter one knows men the greater Is ones
contempt for them.
These sharp-tongued assaults are in
teresting and diverting as specimens of
satirical raillery, but to the analytical
mind they present nothing worth while:
The simple truth is, women do not
hold such sentiments towards men;
though every one knows that to a con-
siderable extent they would be justi-
fed in so holding. The general atti-
tude of women is one of seeming wor-
shipful admiration. This is bad, espe-
cially for very young men, who are
thus puffed up by conceit and made
unspeakably disagreeable, whereas
were they let alone they might disclose
becoming measure Of modesty and
self-distrust. 1t is about time for wo-
men to face the fact that they are d.
rectly chargable with most of the un-
pleasing characteristics Of man. They
constantly feed his vanity; they habitu-
ally practice duplicity and In their in
tercourse with him the note Of SINGER
ity is seldom heard. Naturally the
man desires the 'clinging trust of the
woman, but he is too dull-headed to
perceive that what he takes for cling
ing trust is clever diplomacy, and it
is an axiom that the only way to be-
come clever diplomat is to cultivate
deceit.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
EUROPE AGAINST FRANCE.
Great Nations Uphold Germany's Military
Display at Metz.

Great Nations Uphold Germany's Military
Display at Metz.
To understand exactly the present
European situation it would be neces.
sary to read the thoughts of three per.
sonages who are the masters of the
diplomatic game. These three per.
sonages are the Car, the Kaiser and
King Humbert of Italy.
What is visible is, in the first place,
the speech, marked with displeasure
and bad temper, delivered by the Car
on the occasion of the inauguration of
the Port of Libau, in which Alexander
IL declared that the Baltic ought to
be, in spite Of all opposition, Russian
lake. The second sign of the times is
the holding of the German army man.
euvres on the French frontier and the
entrance of William II. into Metz on
the anniversary of the capitulation of
Sedan, accompanied by the Crown
Prince of Italy. Thirdly, there is the
significant fact that the Italian military
maneuvres are also to be held on the
Italian side of the French frontier, and
that the hatred of Italians against the
French is constantly on the increase.
Beside all these outward and visible
signs England is again protesting, and
more loudly than ever, against the
policy Of France in Siam, and seems
now inclined to refuse what she was
only short time ago ready to accept
1t looks as if Germany, Italy and
England were in a combination to
overawe the French republic, together
with its Russian ally.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
HOME RULE WINS.
Mr.. GLADSTONE'S BILL PASSES THE
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Lords Are Preparing to Reject it
by Bic vote-Hot Political Times
Ahead for Britain--The Autumn Session
of Parliament.
The majority Of "a by which Mr.
Gladstone'S great measure for the gov.
ernment of Ireland was adopted by
the House Of Commons is small, but il
represented solid, compact alliance
composed of most incOngruOuS mate
riaIs. The very fact that Mr.. Glad
stone was able to hold such majority
for the bill in the face of the enormous
difficulties that confronted him shows
that a strong and determined public
sentiment is behind him.
The bill will be defeated, as a matter
of course, in the House of Lords More
than 400 Lords have already promised
to support the Marquis of Salisbury il
throwing out the bill. The Earl OF
Kimberly, leader of the Government S
forlorn hope in the House Of Lords.
can muster at most forty-tWo votes.
For every Peer supporting the bill,
therefore, there will be ten opposing
it. There will be little debate on the
bill among the Lords. For three nights
they will devote most of their time to
dividing against it, Then the bill will
be discussed in a perfunctory way.
Not all Unionists look with favor on
the Salisbury plan Of rallying an over
whelming majority of Lords to vote
against the bill. Such a course, they
feel, must direct general attention tc
the broadening chaSm between the
Lords and the Commons, and tend to
| precipitate the fight of British democ-
racy against the upper house. For
many years the British people have
watched with increasing jealousy the
| interference Of the Peers with the work
of the popular representatives in the
lower house. The assembling of the
! ariStocratS to defeat measure ap-
proved by the Commons after the most
exhaustive debate in Parliamentary
history will not only aggravate this
jealousy, but will also excite more in
terest in the passage Of the bill than
has been felt before in the United
Kingdom. 1t will arouse again the
enthusiasm of Mr.. Gladstones follow
ers. A period of intense political ex.
citement is certain in England.
The present prospect is that the
House of Commons will not adjourn
! before september ~. Inc IeadefS OF
the Unionists are busily plotting trou'
BILE for Mr.. Gladstone Mr.. Balfour,
Mr.. Chamberlain and Sir Henry James
decided in a conference to defer as long
as possible the adjournment, and thus
defeat the Governments plans for an
autumn session. Mr.. Chamberlain has
Cancelled his order for passage to New
York His family will sail on Septem-
ber 16, while he will remain in London
to obstruct the progress of Government
business He and Mr.. Balfour think
that by means of system of relays
they can keep the House sitting until
all opportunity of holding an autumn
session will be gone.
The Ministers. however, declare that
even if the House be obliged to sit un.
til October 81 it will be called to re-
sumo business on November g.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
THE GREAT HURRICANE.
latest Details of the Loss Of Life and
Property.

latest Details of the Loss Of Life and
Property.
The calamity that devastated Charles
ton and Savannah has continually
grown in magnitude. Reports from
the Sea Islands, near Charleston, say
that bodies are still being found, but,
lit being seven days since the storm,
they are not to be identified. They are
quickly placed in the trenches and
covered with earth and an entry made
by the Coroner. This tally, for it can
scarcely be called record. now foots
up close to 500 as the number Of lives
lost in South Carolina. The loss Of
property cannot be well estimated.
The loss of the rice crop is close upon
81, 100000. The loss upon sea island
cotton is estimated at S500,000. The
losses sustained by the railroads ana
the telegraph and telephone companies
and the great PHOSPHATE industry were
ormous. Leave all of these out OF
Sideration. however, and take those
individual properties, such as dwell
!, stores and small and large craft,
the total would foot up sum
ch can only be conjectured, but
ch will amount to many millions.
orts of small wrecks continue to be
,ived
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
Many Faces In One.

A comical story is told of a young
man who was shown photograph Of
young lady which seemed to impress
him very much. The impression of the
countenance in the portrait denoted a
strong will, yet gentle disposition. 1t
was the face Of young lady whom
one would like to know.
"Who is the original of this portrait" 2"
the young man inquired.
'gThe graduating class of Smith Col
lege, Northampton" was the reply.
1t was composite photograph, and
the admiring young man awOke regret
fully to the fact that there was in
reality no such lady as the one whose
face had SO strongly impressed him
or, rather, that there were forty-nine
of her!
A young lady who, on seeing COM
posite photograph of small circle Of
friends of which she was a member,
exclaimed: "It is so charming to enjoy
the portrait of somebody who is all
ones intimate friends at onceT
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
Tho Creole

A creole, strictly speaking, is any
person born in this country or the
West Indies of European ancestors;
also any person born in or near the
tropics, and this is the sense in which
the word is usually employed. The use
Of the word, however, has been by
some restricted first to children of for
eign parents born in Louisiana, and,
second, to children of Spanish or
French parents born in Louisiana, and
then in the North the word has been
perverted so that it is believed to i'm
ply some strain of negro blood In a
person to whom it is applied. It does
not imply anything Of the sort.-New
York Herald.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
ORDERING HIS FOOD.

He went into res aurant and looked
over the room. The head waiter indl-
Gated Il place but the place did not suit
He wa d place near the winto",
him. nte
here the breeze from the outside could
reach him and cool his fevered brow.
w Ell at lie 9Th lie was seated ans
factorily and a waiter stood by hIS sac
r. ady to receive his order, the diner
car. fully abused his Eyeglasses anu
scanned tie menue with great deilDefd-
tiOn.
"Waiter!"
That pc sOnage inclined his head gTa-
ciously.
sYou don't seem to have terrapln
stew today"
No, ST."
.'Or canvass-back duck?"
TIE waiter shook hi head.
"You have no Whitebait, either?
No"
81 hats awkward.
We have turtle soup, sir, and cam
cbowder, spring chicken, Virginia s'!i9'
the wal er suggest d, but the dlreI ~ -
terrupted him with shahe OF the He
and observed: IA.
"You may bring me one cheese SaGa, .,,g
witch and glass OF water. "-flI'SOU'0
Chronicle.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
PRICE Of LOTS ONLY S1ll

TERMS OF PURCHASE: Five dol
lars cash and two dollars no,
month, with NO Interest. Hal
cash, 10 per cent discount; all cash
20 per cent discount.
Money will be advanced to par
ties desiring to build.
Ii a husband purchaser dies.
before his purchase is completed,
deed in fee will be given to his
widow, if the property mas been
improved. Or if not. the amoun,
already paid will be returned her
The above presents an opportu-
nifty never before offered the COL
ored people of the city Of Wash
lngton to secure a valuable lot
either as an investment or for a
home Oh monthly payments, and
at the sam. time, entitled them
to vote and a voice In the Gov
ernmept of the country.
Those who apply first, will have
the first choice OF lots.
Already many have made their
homes in the "City OF Bowie,
and lots purchased on the above
terms should double in value with.
in the next Elk months.
For further information apply to
or CAMPBELL CARRINGTCN
Owner, sos ID St., n. W.,
Washington, d. @.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
Cholera Slammed Out

The authorities of the United States,
of New York city. and of the State OF
New Jersey all combined to master the
threatened outbreak of cholera upon
our shores. An official bulletin of the
Jersey City Health Department an
nounces that no new cases have ap-
peared. and that the disease has i.lln
stamped out
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
Cholera in Europe.

holera continues to spread in vari.
parts of Europe, but it is so late in
: season that it can hardly become
ch worse Deaths in Gallacia have
aged ten daily. The average of
this from various parts of Italy is
ut twenty per day. The disease
made some progress at Amster
The outbreak at GrimSby, Eng.
is DOVE under control.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
Mind Acting on Matter,

HeI am afraid it will be q great
shock to her to find that her fiance Is
flirting with that handsome blonde.
She-Yes; | shouldn't wonder if it
made her hair turn light in one night.
Worlds Fair Puck.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
PLAID SHAWL GWEN aWeyi
SPECIAL FRIDAY EXCURSIONS
TO ATLANTIC CITY
VIA ROYAL BLUE LINE.

:. Special excursion tickets to Atlantic
City anu return via b. & o. aud Reading
Railroads will be sold each Friday during
the season at the rate of $500 for the
round trip from Washington to Atlantic
City and return;
Tickets will he good returning on any
regular train until Tuesday following
date of sale.
The usual forms of season excursion
tickets to Atlantic City are also on sale
IOr al trains.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
Already Done.

Starter-I met a man this morning
who said / looked like you
Smartley-Tell me who he is and I'll
60 and knock him down. -z~r--
Starter-I did that myself.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
Needless Advice.

Mrs. Essey-If you drink brandy
without putting water in it you will
ruin the coat of your stomach.
Hen Essey (absently)-Never mind;
it's an old coat-Puck.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
THE INDUSTRIAL BUILD
ING AND SAVING co.

Leans money to buy or bnild
homes. Shares ST each, payable
monthly. Dividends declared ev
cry January. Secretary's office:
500 T st., q. W. Open 9 a. m. to.
5 p. m. Monthly meetings at Lin
coin Memorial Church. cor 1llb
md z sts., n. W., first Monday
tight in every month.
HENRY E, BAKER,
Secretary.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
Advertise in the BEE.

Rooms with Board: 10 first
ass house and il, popular parti
Of the city. Cars pass the doo'
922-11 stn'
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30

Miss Jeannetts E. Andersoe, IIan@ I5 ls.
ger and Fashion Editor o, IHE PEI' 5dj,
Ias returned fom Chicago, at WIZ"
place she hid an enjoyable time.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
Fifty Cents Per Week
S5CASH
~~AND~
SOC. Per Wealx
w buy you q home in tbs
CITY OF BOWIE.
so CTS. PER WEEV

oO us P2S WEEK
The first opportunity offered
eolored people to secure Homes
on Weekly payments OF .: cents
week or Two Dollars per mouth
1000 LOTS FGA SALE.
IL the city of Bowie, State o,
Maryland. Only 20 minutes ride
from Washington. Double track
% trains stop daily. Fare 10 and
rom Washington, only Six cents
by commutation ticket. The ;nno
ion of the Baltimore and Poto.
mac and Pope Greek Railroad
Telegraph aud Express Offices
The best depot On the Baltimore
and Pott &c railroad. Etor ,
churches am hOols alread, Quilt
The most heaithful spot in rbe
State of Maryland. Title to prom.
erty perfect. No Taxes, and pur.
chasers of lots will receive their
deeds, with certificate of title
HFree "
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30

Mr.. Gladstone has decided to take
a well-earned vacation.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
EhOs. H.C1aIk Il e.
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
6O6 F Street, N. w.,
WASHINGTON. ID. c

Subscribe to and advertise u
he BEE.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-03
a PREsIoENT INDEED.
What we MAY Expect OF Grover ciove
land a. Chief Executive.

'"'
What we MAY Expect OF Grover Glove.
land a. Chief Executive.
IL seems more than ever likely 10 be
demonstrated In the second admins.
tration of President Cleveland that he
means TO be indeed the president of
the country while In Office. We have
had none too many of such men in the
presidents chair, but Il is a notable
fact that those who have thus asserted
themselves have more than any others
found favor with the people. The two
most conspicuous instances of this kind
have, perhaps, been Jackson and Lin
coin. Their way of asserting them
selves, respectively, were as far apart
as possible; yet each was sure 10 at
tain his end at last and each had the
full appreciation of the people in SO do
ing. jackson was n man headstrong,
violent, willful, but honest, thorough
~ patriotic, thoroughly American. lie
fought some of the ablest men in his
own party that any president has ever
encountered. 1t is not at all sure that
he was right in all these controversies,
yet the heart of the people was
with him. They liked his courage,
and they particularly sympathized
with his disposition to resist
tn q attempt Of cliques in his party to
control. They even overlooked the
fact that other cliques were insidious-
ly doing the same thing because they
saw that jackson was unconscious of
the fact, and also that he was earnest
in his resistance to the attempt of the
money power Of the country to obtain
special privileges in the government.
There is an unmistakAble analogy be-
tween the position of jackson and
that of Cleveland on this latter point.
Cleveland is more like Jackson than
like Lincoln in his personal tempera.
ment He is frank rather than polite
in his me thods. He has a much better
comprehension of the principles of gov
eminent than had Jackson, however,
and less tendency To personal willful-
ness. Both men have sought to serve
the country, but jackson acted more
from impulse, and was apt to forget
everything but self when he encoun.
tered opposition in the government
He made everything of this kind per.
sonal matter. We do not find the same
disposition in Cleveland, but we do
recognize in him a strong sense of what
he owes to the country, and n determi.
nation to discharge his duty in this re-
spect Here his assertion of personality
is as strong as that of Jackson. He
will use the whole power of his great
Office to such an end. In so doing he
will find the country with him. -.Bos.
ton Herald
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-03
HUMOROUS.

-Rosalie-"Is your fiance generousr'
Grace-'Well, | should say so. He's
just mortgaged his house to buy me
ring. "-Vogue.
He (anXiously)-"You are not your
own dear self tonight, sweetheart. ="
She (passively)-"No, darling-I am
yours. Funny Folks.
-Myrtle-"Do you think they have
really quarreled in good earnest?"
Mabel-"Mercy, yes; met her to-day
and she'd been eating onions. Inter
Ocean.
Making Sure -She-"Then you'll
take me for n drive on Thursday"
He-"Yes; but suppose it rains?" She
Come the day before, then. Brook.
Ign Life.
-"Supposc Columbus hadn't discov.
cred America, Willie, would you have
liked that?" "You bet! 1t would o.
cut Biography down one-half.
per's Bazaar.
Fond Mamma-"My son is study.
ing biology, now" Mrs. Storl<er--.
'Buyology? Oh, | wish my daughter
could study that; it might teach her
how To shop"--Princeton Tiger.
why. HarlSins, where have you
been? You look like n wreck" ~
know II. My twin brother and had a
quarrel, and / hired slugger Co lick
him. The slugger mixed us up--and
here | am. "-Harper's Bazaar.
-Mistress--''Pat. where Is the whis.
Ky gave you to clean the windows
with?' Pat-"Sure, | just drank it..
ma'am! An thought II just breathed
on the glass It would be all the same. {"
brandon Bucksaw.
Restaurant Keeper lin reference "a
some very notwithstanding heesc)
--"Ilave some Of this frontage dc Brie?"
Diner-"No. thanks. There seems &c
be more debris than frontage about II I"
boston Transcript.
Wishing TO pay his friend a commit.
ment, gentleman remarked-"I hear
You have n very industrious wife. :"
Yes" replied his friend, with u mel
ancholy smile, 'she is never idle, she Is
always finding something for me &c
do."-Drake's Magazine.
Mrs. B,-"This Is disgraceful
You'll have no one TO thank but your.
self. I've warned you often enough
how you are shortening your days.
Mr. B,-'fes. my dear; hut you don't
seem to realize what long nights I'm
having. Funny Folks.
Practical Advice. -Poet--''rm sick
of this verse writing. What's the GOOD
OF IL? The verses only come back as
fast as l send them. Practical Friend
-"oh, that's because you inclose a
stamped envelopel Don't do il in
future. "-Picls-Me-Up
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-03
Starving Our Children.

When we see our house plants look
ing stunted, putting forth few leaves
and no flowers, we stir ithe soil in the
pots and enrich the earth. When we
see child looking pale and thin, we
say, II we know something of physio-
logical chemistry: "Too little nitro
genous food" IL we are simple folk,
averse TO long words, we remark:
THAT child seems half starved" 1t
Is the truth, however I'VE express Il.
and n wrong is being done 10 the child
that the fact Is not recognized and
remedied by whoever has the daily
oversight of It's meals. The uncon-
scious victim may seem 10 eat n sufii-
cient amount OF food, while IL does not
get enough of the proper kind to fur
nish the nourishment the body re.
luires Ladies' Home Journal.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-03
a milo Ont of Schnol.

Christopher have come over TO see
Your new carpet, Mrs. X.
Mrs X.--What do you want to see II
for?
Christopher-Well, l want to see IL,
that's all.
Mrs. X. (much pleased) We'll, this is
II. Now tell me why you wanted "a
see il.
Christopher (rather disappointed) =
Mrs. Brown told mother that your new
carpet made her sick, but il doesn',
make me sick at all--Boston Beacon.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-03

Maj. Kerly, a Pittsburgher, who
lately completed journey across the
South American continent by steamer
and canoe and mule from Para, on the
eastern side, through the Amazon river
and over the Cordilleras and the Andes
into Peru, Is said 10 be the first man
not native to have accomplished the
feat.
u. AT dinner given by n working
mems union in Krainsdorf, Germany,
two socialists refused To drink 20 the
health of the kaiser When the GUS
tomary toast was proposed they put on
their hats and left the room. One of
them is now serving n three months,
the other n nine months sentence in
the worlihouse for insulting his ma
jesty.
Mile. Renan, the sister Of the late
academician, devoted herself to her ia
nous brother for years. She made a
home for him In Paris, aided him with
and criticising his finished works.
Through her assistance he was enabled
to marry, and IL Is pleasant ITO record
that he was never weary of recount
ing his obligations TO her.
One of Gould's campaigns as a
dealer in railways was with the Wabash
system of railroads. He got control,
and after effecting reorganization,
which increased the capital stock and
also the bonded debt, sold them out.
II Is related of him at this time that an
associate said to him: Mr.. Gould, don't
you think you are bonding this much
higher than the property will stand?"
That may be" he answered.; but the
American people are mighty partial to
bonds"
AT n time when the Irish situation
seemed critical to the officials at Dub
lin, in 1881 or 1889, certain liberal
peer was delegated TO go to Hawarden
and consult with Gladstone. Upon his
return his friends received him with
eagerness. "Well, what did he say;
what policy did he recommeud?" The
peer blushed slightly, hestated a mo.
ment, and1 then mildly Remarked:
"Well, TO tell the truth, the fellow was
so wonderfully agreeable that we never
got on to the subject of Ireland at all"
The pathway to literary success is
not always smooth. The greater part
of the first edition of Ibsen's maiden
effort in literature, his tragedy of Cati-
line, was sold for trife to grocer TO
use for wrapping paper; and even
when the dramatist was we'll started
on his career his chief source of support
was the stipend of two hundred and
twenty-five dollars year he received
as theatrical poet" at Bergen. Ibsen
showed great talent as school-boy-
so much, in fact, that his master, sup
posing him guilty of plagiarism because
of the maturity of thought exhibited in
his school-room compositions, attempt
ed to chastise him.