davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-13

To Collector Simmons:
Sit firmly in your cushioned chair
And do not mind the pins
That disappointed malcontents
And othr folks stick in.
To Dezern:
You got your valentine too soon
And took j. off too far;
And for your little previousness.
You are behind the bars.
To President Butler:
Now that you've won another time
And in Topeka, too
What will the Jewish editor
Attempt to tell on you
To the Girls:
Love missives thick and fast
Blow now with every blast,
Affection deep telling.
Though they should sing your praise
Through all the coming days
They'd not o'erpraise you.
To Colonel Blackwell:
Long has thou awaited
For Beef Bissell to awake
But at last he's opened up his pouch
And handed out the cake.
To Hon. T. r. Jernigan:
In the lottery OF Office
You have drawn q handsome prize;
But we hate - see you leave Us,
For the >hangAais.
To Senator Vance:
Come home. come home, thou senator.
From the warm and balrny land;
Things here are hot enough just Eow,
without FIoridi4n sands.
To MAO Hale:
Why do you play your noisy horn
In solitude, alone;
You've worn your Simmons music out
On your wheexy old from bone.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-13

Magnetic Nervine quickly restores lost
manhood and youthful vigOr. Sold by
w. NJ Yearly
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-13

DR.. Parkhurst, the New York divine,
is Boss PIatt's pastor. Talmage deals
out the bread of life TO Russell Sage, but
he has to do it at starvation rates.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-13
j oyner vs.. CroWeiI.

Before Justice Guntcr this afternoon
the case of Joyner vs.. Crowell is being
argued. P. H. Joyner, who was once the
operator of the electric light system Of
Trinity college, sues President Crowell
for wages he alleges to be due him
Messrs Boone and Parker represent JOY
ner in the trial this evening and Mr.. F
l.. Fuller appears for President Crowell.
Durham Tobacco in Foreign Lands.
Raleigh correspondent Charlotte Ob-
server Mr. Albert Kramer, OF Durham,
Informs me that he is now shipping three
carloads of leaf tobacco each week to
England, Belgium, Germany and France.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-13

There's no uncertainty about DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. Its Proprietors viii pay
you 500 cash if they can't cure your ca
tarrh, no matter how bad your case,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-13
1000 YARDS
NEW MATING !

We have invoices for 1000 yards New
Mating, purchased by our buyer who has
just returned from the north, which will
amaze competition and delight buyers
The entire lot was q spot cash purch sc
at just half value, and will be sold &C
cordingly.
800 YARDS
extra heavy plain white, slightly
stained. go al 10 cents yard,
worth 40 and so cents.
800 YARDS
very heavy double warp, fancy
designs, at 25 cents, worth IS
cents.
800 YARDS
fine select Jsps 4esc Gqttcn warp,
artistic designs, at 81 cents,
worth go cents.
200 YARDS
extra heavy, inlaid designs, at 25
cents, worth % cents.
200 YARDS
extra choice, seamless, inlaid art
designs, at % cents, worth 80
cents.
Grasp this great opportunity and buy
your mating at a saving of one-third.
Later in the season you would do well TO
find the same goods at double our pres
ent price.
ELLIS, STONE & co.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31
THE COLORED DEMOCRAT

What disposition the President
intends to make Of the colored
democrats no one knows but him
self. Since the democratic party
has gotten control Of the entire
gOvernn1ent, negroes as we'll as
white republicans ln office have
democratic proclIvitles.
Tae oldest coi0red democrat in
the city lis DIR. Jerome r. Riley.
DR.. Rley made sacrifice when
Others would be afraid 10 tell their
best friends that they entertained
one democratic thought. Suca a
man no doubt, Mr.. Cleveland will
reward.
The BEE doesn't bel eve in men
teiug democrats for office only any
more than IL believes Ia men being
republicans for office.
LII there are colored men who
believe 1t will better the condition
of the race TO be democrats let them
exercise that belief unmoleSted.
1t would be we'll for these men
to compare the record Of both
political parties before they advise
the colored people to change their
old friend for one whom they have
no knowledge.
1t seems Ike the more the negro
democrats are kicked the more love
they have for the democratic
party aud the more some negro
republicans are cared for after they
have sucked republicans lit, the
sooner-uney declare themselves lh
favor of democracy.
The c0loIed democrat is Pc
cnl1ar genius.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31
SPORTING NOTES.

Cloister the great English horse
who was the favorite for the Grand
National Steeplechase this year, has
been scratched from the entries
because of a serious weakning of
some Of the muscles of his back.
The Lancashire England Handi.
cap Steeplechase, over a tbree-and-a-
half-mile course, for a purse of 5000
sovereigns and cup valued at 200
sovereignS was run " ednesday
afternoon. The race was won by
Manifesto, with Frantic and Bruins
wick coming in second and third re-
spectively.
Billy Martin, the American wheel
man. finished third in thirty-Kilome.
ter bicycle race in Paris this week.
Pelletier came in first, with Stella
a close second.
John Stricken, who held down sec
ond base for the local team last year
has been given his unconditional re-
lease.
Last Monday Manager Will J.
Davis, received a check for $4,000
from Corbett's manager, Brady, and
during the day "Parson" Davis put
up the same amount. Each side now
has $4,000 up to bind the great
fight between Corbett and Jackson.
The two glove contest at the inau-
gural entertainment of the Country
Athletic Club, which has its club
house and ampitheatre out on the
Bladensburg road, did not attract
more than a hundred people wed
night. The bout between Jim Jay
ME, of this city, and George Ringo
of Wilmington, both colored, was
given to the Washington boy by
Refree George Mccoy, because the
Wilmington boxer refused to stand
up for more rounds in order to en-
able him to arrive at decision.
The bout between Ned Cartwright,
of the city, and Fred Moore, of
Wilmington, was refereed by Billy
Murphy. who declared the contest d
draw, a decision which met with
much criticism from the Wilmington
ians present. Six rounds were spar
red.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND
PRINTING.
THE CHIEF TAKES A REST.

Since the last discharge at the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing of
the colered employees the Civil service
Commission has taken a rest.
Had those discharges been made un-
der republican 'ministration and
the employees had been white demo-
Gratis, the republican commissioner
would have created sensation by 60
ing into an unlimited investigation.
This Civil service Commission is all
show, and the sooner the people elect
men who are not pledged to it the bet
ter the country will progress politically
There are not enough negroes in the
department to tell a good story of ''ye
old times"
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31

The TRIAL of Breckenridge
is still gong on and is the
vent through which the public
is made aware of the extent tn
which somr will prostitute the
gifts of God to the satisfaction
of the basest animal interest.
Tie vile stuff which Is ground
out every day is duly published
for the edIfication Of the public.
Ii is hardly to he doubted that
the circulation of the slime such
as has grown out of the trial.
can be of 40 practical service.
Ii merely satisfies morbid GU
rloslty OF gossip loving peopl-,
while It tffers al inducement To
the young to read very unwhole-
some stuff. As a matter OF tacl
no decent newspaper ought to
allow the filthy proceedings OF
the trial TO reach its p4trons.
The BEE has been severely
criticised at times for its mil.
exposure of the immoral cOnddct
OF certain public fficers, but Do
word of cthsure Is heard Ut the
promisuous mess with which
our white dalies are filled.
Consistency thou art jewel.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31
BEESWAX.
Look out for the emancipation cele
bration.

Look out for the emancipation cele
| bration.
If the troubles, broils and turmoils d
| Mt. JeZ eel Baptist church continue
much longer. the name shou d b
changed to Mt. Jezebel Badkicl
chuck.
1t is reported that the Knights O
| Labor are at work on movement t,
get rid of the negro by deporting hin
to Africa. The Knights of Labor used
to be very respectable organization
but since Terence V. PoAderly lief
them they have developed into Sc
of damphools
We are not out hunting presidential
timber; but it seems to us that William
Me kimley of Ohio for president ant
William &. Chandler of New Hamp-
shire for vice president would make 6
splendid team.
Church members who play policy are
usually the loudeSt ShouterS, yea, there
is more Joy over the catching of four
numbers than here is over the catching
of ten souls.
The letters D. D. toa ministers name
means doctor of divinity; there was d
time when this title meant something.
But nov adays since every little cross
road preacher uses it, 1t no longer
stands for doctor of divinity but dad
gas ed donkey. And the LID. which
formerly told that he who carried it
was doctor of laws means now that
the fellow lies like the devil.
r.. c. o. Benjamin has accepted a
position on the staff Of the BEE.
Brother Chase and Benjamin ought to
make a very powerful and strong
team.-,San Francisco Elevator.
Powerful and strong are mild teams
to say the least. The BEE has always
been considered the best printed and
most reliable journal published at the
National capital and as fearless cham
pion Of the rights of the negro. 1t takes
front rank in negro Journalism Papers
may come and papers may 90, but the
BEE go on forever. We are now putting
in a new steam press and a complete
outfit of new type preparatory to en-
larging to eight page paper.
The Elevator will please keep an eye
The friends of Rev O. James H,
Howard are pushing him for the ap
pointment of Envoy extraordinary
and Minister of Plenepotentiary to
Timberetoo.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31
HEARSAY.

Women are welcome by most banks
for many reasons: they ask fewer fa-
yors than men and trey seldom, it ever,
overdraW the amount to their credit
1t is not necessary to be possessed of a
vast sum of money to open an account
with the largest of banks.
Go to a reliable attorney and tell
him you wish to have your will
drawn, and that you can only afford
to pay small fee, and if he has any
reason to believe that you have stat
ed your pecuniary position truthfuIly
he will become your adviser, no mat
ter how small his recompense is to be-.
A girl never enhances her business
prospects by putting aside her dignity
toward her employer 1t may seem
to her that other girls, adopting a
different course enjoy more advantages
and make speedier progress. But it is
not so, and never SO in reality. Famll-
iarity here breeds nothing absolutely
but contempt.
Home life is only pasable in home;
poor apology for a home is indeed
the most gorgeous boarding house. The
AnglO-SaXOnS are complaining OF too
many boarding houses and the Afro
Americans are complaining of not
enough.
There is an inclination among
older girls to associate with younger
girls, but they should not do this, If
they have sisters they should accept
each other as companions and friends
and cooperate in lifting the burdens
of life.
Girls should make it interesting for
their brother and convince him that he
has home and after a while they
will find that their brother will rely
On them; they will find that his friends
will come to them with their conf
dences, and gradually the brothers
house will be cited as the one where a
fellow can go without being treated
uncouthly.
Drink HABITS are very largely caused
by the lack of proper nourishments;
that the craving for stimulants would
be very largely overcome if abundance
of wholesome food were provided.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31

We enter our solemn protest
against the retention of Cardo-
"a in the public schools. Broken down
politicians, men rough and uncouth
in their manner of dealing with chill
dren, are not the ones to instruct them
Besides Cardoza doesn't know any
thing. We are willing to wager our last
years linen duster that if a public ex-
animation was to take place to NOR
row Cardoza would not be able to
tell the examiner who discovered
America.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31
RAILROAD.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. 2

Schedule In effect Nov. 18Th, 1883
Leave Washington from station corner of
New Jersey Avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest. yestibplaA
Limited express trains 1l:30 a. M, s:l5. .. n
For Cincinnati. st. Louis and TDdfanapoI.
Vestibnled Limited $3.50. p. N. ex press I2.1o
night sl:15.
For Pit,sburg and Cleveland express
daily ll:3O a. m. and $40 p. N.
For Lexington and Staunton, 1lSoa
For Wine hester and way Stations +s.sO n m
For Luray Natural Bridge. Roanoke. Knox.
VIE, Chattanooga, and Memphis and Me-
through. S
For Laray. $3.50 p. m. daily
For Baltimore weeks days x335, 500 G2s
x7.l5 Sf0. 45minufes), IS O5. 40. 70 an
no 90 45.minutes). a. m. H. 90 xI2S 12IS'
I2.l5, g 90 45-minutes), 8 25 xI8 J8I' x5aS
x5. 30. 5.35, x62O. 30. xS.OO, SIS 70 OO T950
q ais aRa ss 1ss 8 S 80 S9DsasSys asssy 5ss SS
xl205, LOO, X. IS, 600, 45.minutesl 825 All
x5,O. $50. xs.OO, x9.Oo. 1850. 1000, xIl.SO
LBS. p m.
For Annapolis. us and $50 a. m, IL Is and
i-ZS p. N. Sundays, $50 a. M, 43I D. M
For Frederick, tll.SO. a. M a.I5 t4,SO $3.50
p. m.
For Hagerstowu. FL. 30 q. n. and t5,89 .. m.
For Poyd and way points, s7.e5 .. N.
For Gaithersburg and way points. +soo
tS0O 1900 Q. m, 1925. t3.35. t4.SS 6,Ss 7SS
2S 40. III 80 p. N.
For Washington Junction and way poinf,
F1OG0 a. m, 2l:l5 .. IN. Express traips stoDpinS
at principal stations only f4.30 $3.50 .. N.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YoRK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston and
the East, daily 3.35. s %, 1000 a "a. ex SIM
Dining Carr l20O Dining Carr. 300. 500
Dining Car, 500 11.30 p, M; Sleeping Car,
open at 1000 O'cock.)
Buffet Psrlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 10 % q. M. and I2.Oo NOM
Sundays, IL 90 noon
Except Sunday, +Daily. tsnnday only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotel,
and re sidences by Union Transfer ComDanv
on orders left at ticket Offices, SIG and lasI
PenDsy ivaDia avenue, and at depot.
X. b. Ca MBELL, CHAS. O. SCUIL
Hen. Asna2er' Gen. Pass. Agent
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31

Mr.. T. Fl. Davies, the guardian
of Princess Lilioukalani, the ex-
Queen of Hawaii, was in the city
this week.
Mr.. Davies is one of the chief rep.
resentatives in Hawaii, of royalty.
1t is said that he is here to find
out what the United States inte Ids
to do for Hawaii, and also in the
interest of the Queen. He stated
that a reign Of terror exists in
Hawaii, and that not even a small
portion of the people favor annexation
to the Unitd States. He thinks that
the Queen will yet be restored to the
throne.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31
THIS WEEKS NEWS.
A Summary Of Current Events-The Worlds
Doings for the Past Six Days Gathered
and Condensed for Our Readers.

| General.D
DR.. Fred. A. Cook proposes to Try to
reach the South Pole next year.
The New Jersey bridge bill has been
passed by both houses Of Congress.
Edward s. Stokes has been appointed
receiver Of the Hoffman House, New
York.
| Ex-President Harrison Is the guest
of John Wanamaker in Philadelphia
this week.
| Rear-Admiral Benham goes to Rio
to relieve Capt. Picking, In the cruiser
San Francisco.
Sixty Of the American sailors who
went to Brazil on the Nichteroy have
sailed for New York.
Ten thousand dollars In gold was
stolen from the cellar Of David Stout,
near Houghville, Ind.
Juror Low, in the Meyer murder trial
| In New York, went insane, and the
case was adjourned for ten days.
The President has refused dmiraJ
Da Gama's demand for recognition OF
the Brazilian insurgents as belligerents,
Mrs. Monasterio, widow Of one Of the
lLduduS III 1NCH olASAAAk'' A~NsS
recovered $1,000 damages from the city
The celebrated Davis will case at
Chicago, involving the disposal Of SILL
DOC, 900, has been compromised by the
heirs.
Governor Waite, In addressing Colo
rado business men, says he Is In favor
Of fighting for free coinage until hell
freezes over"
The Board of Health Of New York
city has issued a peremptory order to
the Steam Heating Company to cease
burning soft coal.
A careful estimate made by the Board
Of Health Of New York places the num-
Der Of the unemployed in that city at
present at 77,0O0.
More, the Socialist who shot at Dep
uty Lockroy last summer, has been
condemned to six years penal serYi-
tude and ten years exile from Paris.
The evidence of nearly all the ex-
perts in the Prendergast case at Chi
cago goes to show that Mayor Harri-
sons slayer is an irresponsible lunatic.
DR.. Parkhurst has been notified to
produce witnesses before the Extraor-
dinary Grand Jury In support Of his
charges against certain police captains
in New York.
It was an experienced child that saId:
Give me something useless next
Christmas, aunt1e.~
There Is one consolation In footing
the Christmas bills-there is no Easter
bonnet to pay for.
This Ia the worst giveaway I ever
suffered" as the young man said when
he sent his sweetheart a present of
jewelry.
do you know how I'd like to keep
Christmas, mammaT mo. my bow"
why, I'd Like to keep It the year
round"
Il think" remarked the poet, "that
a smile Is peculiarly appropriate to
such cheerful festival as Christmas"
u asrss With you," said the local ~
fos. Lets 70 out aud smi1as }
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31

The coming of the Son of God
will be the Christians salvation,
and the sinners damnation.
On the day of the final Judge.
ment the mysteries of Heaven will
have been explored and the Saviour
face Will be eternal light Of ages.
CAPERs FRUNoY ROGERS
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31
THE COLORED DETECTIVE

Lacy, is the name of the color
ed detective who is making such
record in the exposition perse
cution of this unlawful game known
as policy. 1t is evident that this
game is a fraud and when Judge
Miller fails to let a man go free,
it is because there is not the slight
est evidence to convict him.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31

The BEE has no disposition to be
sacrilegious, but the very next fellow
who comes to this Office and tells us to
trust in the Lord, at the same time
keep his pocket buok out Of our reach
we propose to kick the stuffin' out OF
him. Our faith in the Lord is as strong
as any bodys, but in order to successful
ly run a newspaper we must have cash.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31
CAPITOL SAYINGS
BANK

6O9 F ST., N. W. WAsH1NGToN
CAPITAL $4,000
HONJNO. R. LYNCB. PRESIDENT
DIR. J.R. WILDER, VICE PRES
l.. G. BAILEY, TREASURES
PROF. JAMES STORUM, SEC
DOUGLASS B. MCCARY, CASHIER
DIRECTORS:
Jno. r. Lynch, IL. " oalieS
w. McKlnlay, w hmh
j. T. B .. H. Wnu
q at Archer Jno a; raeli M
Lewis, =. v" 49, 80
n. E. Baker, j. II: Mefi"e'n7i
". s. Montgomery, J. A. johnson
Jrmes Storum-
Deposits received from1O cts
nrvard. Interest allowed on 50 w
and above. 49,. Treasurers OF
churches. ociations, aud other
orpaniz atoms Can deposit lnnds
with this Bank andrece1Ve
interest. The money is
snhiect to check without
notice .... We shall be
lad TO - g We YOU open An account
CRANK OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31

The BEE will soon make its appear
ance, an eight page paper full OF racy
news.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31
THE COLURkn MAN.

Ii is about time tor the negIo to
renre irom LOIlIlcS and devote his
time to industrial persuits, W heu
hG has muhey ia Ills pockets
political fa,ors VIII come ~ him
uuHuugnt.
Let the coiored man make d
showing III property, educa Ion
and Industrial enterprises aud theu
he Will COMMAND tue Iespeet aud
consideration OF all pdrUles and
uatoudllt:eS.
NJ ,nes Is power and il is that
Wa cu muveS governments as we'll
as people.
LII Tia, Re WAS not SO much divis-
lou among tue peupie tue rdce
would Succeed better.
Jealousy seems 10 be the prevail
lug lmpenlment ln the race. Ode
d lsnkes To seb The other adyauce.
We need 10 be united tor our
common good aud not until tnen
will the lace succeed. ...,
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31

E. NJ. Hewlett.
March 23d, '94'
400 and 402--5th ST., n. W.
Washington, DC, Mar. 26sh- 94
L. Cabell Williamson, Esq,
President of tie Young Men S
Christian Association,
l4O9 and 14l1 New York ave. NV.
Dear Sir:
I am in receipt of your
communication dated March q, 1874,
making an appeal TO others as well as
myself for contribution tor the sup
port of YOUR association, better known
AS the Young Mems Christln Assocla-
ton of this city. Among other Things
YOU say The Associations conlrlDut-
ors have been small in number, and
we are seeking to increase the llSC py
decreasing the amount OF the personal ! M
contributions. Every dollar" you
say. put into it goes back into your
q e) my own, cash account, ana guam,
fies hundreds OF young men TO spend
their money Alright " | believe every
word you say, but, are you not aware
that it is only the young white man
who is benefited by your Chr stan
teachii gs? Are you not aware, that
your religion or the law OF your
association, unwr tten, says that This
association is for the white young men!
In this connection, | beg leave to
call your attention to the refusal by
your association to admit a colored
man who made application, and gave
him to understand that the sons OF
Ham need not apply. Why then dc
you appeal TO the once en- shaved against
VIII III You have prejudice, to AID you
in the hour of distress?
We have Young Mems Chr istian
Association in this city. We know no
man by his color or condition. We are
endeavoring to serve one God; we say
to you white, black, green, or 6 ay
come with us. You say that your associ'
alton is for the white man and no other
no matter what his condition Is. From
the tenor Of your letter your assocla tlon
is CONDUCTED upon business basis:
ours is TO lnculcate into the young man
moral and Christian preceptS.
If our money is good enough Tor you
certainly our presence among you
ought to be better.
When you get religion enough to
know that a negro is as good as his
money or that he can do You as much
good as his money invite him to your
meetings and he will not have any
hesitency in contributing to your asso'
citation. Believe me to be with asSur.
ance of my sincere regards,
Yours, very respectfully,
w. Calvin Chase.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31

hon. James w. Poe will deliv-
er the emancipation Grafton at
Yancyvilie, n. q. Monday April
9Th. NJ. Poe is a fine speaker and
DO doubt will deliver a fine address
on this OCCASION.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31
= DOLLARS
70 PER DAY
~ Easily Made.

We want many men, women, boys, and girls 70
work for Us few hours daily, right In and around
their own homes. The business is easy, pleasant,
strictly honorable, and pays better than any other
offered agents. You have a clear field and no
competition. Experience and special ability IN
necessary. No fapital required. We equip you
with everything that you need, treat You well,
and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages.
Women do as well as men, and boys and girls
make good pay. Amy one, anywhere, can do the
work. All succeed who inllov our plain and sim
pie directions. Earnest work viii surely bring
you a great deal of money. Everything Is new
and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular, and receive full information. No harm
done II you conclude not TO go on with the
business.
GEORGE STlNsoN g. Co.,
Box S99,
PORTLAND, MAlNR.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY EX-
CURSIONS TO BALTIMORE.

The B so. will sell round trip tick
cts to Baltimore for all trains including
the Royal BLUE FLYER, Saturday
and Sunday March 3lst and April 1st,
at 81 25. Good for return until follow