davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10
TIE ELECTION.

Well, just as the BEE predicted;
Hill was defeated in New York and
the next House of Representatives
will be Republican. Mr.. Hill was
too ambitious, b could not expect
Mr.. Cleveland TO support him WI ea
he. i'm 1888 was the cause of Mr..
Cleveland defeat by his trade in
New York.
The citizens of New York Ger
tainly want clean government
and the defeat of the Tammany
ticket means a clean government
in The Safe Of New York. Morton
is elected, there IS no DOUBT. Wilson,
the author of the wild cat tariff bill
is also defeated.
The Negro democrats were
weighed in the balance aud found
wanting. This is because the
proper men have not been selected
to represent the Democratic
administration. Mr.. Cleveland,
as well as the Democratic mana
gers ale convinced that the Negro
Democrts under the Matthews
regime were recogn zed. There
was healthy Negro Democratic
vote that could always be depended
on.
The defeat of Mr.. Hill in New
York means that the State Of New
York wants a clean and pure
administration.
The eyes Of the country were
centered on that State and the
result was not surprise TO the
people.
EEMayor Grant takes bis defeat
philosOphically and encourages his
party to hope for success in 1896.
Tammany Hall is no more and il
will 60 in history embedded i
corruption and defeat.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10
EDITOR CHASE "BESrS" US
From the indianapolis Freeman.

Will Brother Chase please explain
what he is driving at in the following
excert taken from the wide-awake BEE
of last issue?
Mr.. w. Allison Sweeney, who took
part in the movement with Purvis was
attacked editorially through the col
umns of the BEE by Frederick Doug
lass. jr. The attack was written in the
Recorders office and revised by the old
man."
Now its barely possible, editorially
at some time, forgotten by us, we may
have taken part in some movement
looking to the public good, engaged in
by Prof. Purvis, but to save us we can.
not recall it., nor the attack our dear
friend Chase permitted Mr.. Douglass to
make upon us.
Now our esteemed contemporary
has fors often the iuc! 'ent of the
PuTvis attack in which be was a
prominent figure. B other Sw ee-
ney, it was when Hon. Robert
Purvis was supporting the inde-
pendent movementln Pennsylvania
Do you now remember?
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10
RAILROAD.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO p p
Schedule in effect June 9th, 1894.

Schedule In effect June 9th, 1894
Leave washington fr M station CORNER
New Jersey Avenue and Cstreet,
For Chicago and North vest, Vestibr,e..
Limited express trains HIS a. M, 500. n m
For Cincinnati, st. Louis, and IndlanapoI.
yestibuled Limited $780, p. m express I2.In
night.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland exnyas.
daily ll:l5 a. IN. and $3.50 p. m.
For Lexington and Staunton. uI5am
For Win. h ster and way Stations t5:3Op 70
For Luray. Natural Bridge. Roanoke Knor.
vii e. Chattanooga, and Memphis and New
Orleans II: night. daily; Seering Cars
through,
For L,Iray. $3.50 p. M. daily
For Baltimore weeks DAYS x4:2O, 500. s.3
x11O, x730, $50. 45-minutesl $50 xg 3D
90 90 45.minutes). a. m. xl2 0G. xl2.G5, l2I5
x2zO, e 90 45-minntes), 3.25 xi.28, ISL, Nos
SO 1880. 535, x6.2O, $50. xSOO s 10. g'00 x9VS
xII.30. and ll.35 p, u. Sundays, XII 20. x7S1
soc Is minu esl, $50, x9SO. a. m.. xI2C9
x12.05. 100, x2 20. 900. 45-minutes) 3.25. ISI
X5.G5, X5.I0, $50, x8.O0, 1900. 1000. xII@
ilS5. p. m.
For Annapolis, no and 9.l5 a. m, I2 Is ami
i.2S D. M. Sundays, $50 a. M, 4.3l D. IN.
For Frederick, Hills, a. M, 2l5 "a 80 t5.SO
p. IN.
For Hage erstown. III. .15 a. m. and Is. 30 y. NJ.
ForFoyd and way points, B949p. m.
For Gaithersburg and way points, 1900
tS % .. M, f1250. 1890. t4.33 jsS5 7.Oj, III 81
p.
For Washington junction and wav points
1910. ~ 80 a. III, 2l:15 D. N. Express trains stop
pm st priDeipa. stations only. f4.36 tj.9U D. IN
For Bay Ridge week days 9. 5 a. m and
! Sp. M Sundays 50 a. N. aud l.3O and
3.l5 p. IN.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND THILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia, New YOlk. Boston, and
the East, daily 20. %, 1000. a. IN. ex sun,
Dining Carr (12.00 Dining Can. 800, (5.u5
Dining Carr, 500 Ql.3Op. M; Sleeping Car
open at lU.OO u'cIockl
Buffet ParlOr Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. Cape May, Sea Isle city
and Briganiine Beach, eek days. 80 and
1000 a. III. and 12:0U noon. sunday ~ q. IN.
and II % noon.
Except Sunday, Daily. 2Snnday only.
x Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and r. sidences by Union Transfer Company
on orders left ut ticket offices, 6l9 and Isl
PENNSYLVANIA venue, and al depot.
RIB. .CAMBELL, CHAS. o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10
EXPOSITION UNIvERSELLE

EXPOSITION UNIvERsELLE
DE CHICAGO,
Commission Haitienne, June IL, '93
Hon. JOHN MERCER LANGsToN,
SIR: Not even the fear of miscon-
struction shall prevent the expression
of my approval of your ample and ad-
mirable reply to the infamous attack of
Senator ingalls, on the colored citizens
of the Republic. You have done many
good things during your public life wor-
thy of your name and fame, but you
have done no hing mole worthy of your
head and heart than unhorSing This mad
cap ex-senator. AS one Of those who
should be especially grateful, give you
hearty thanks for your work. It has
the merit of being on time. Ingalls,
seems not to know that he is dressing
himself in the musty rags of bygone
generation. Somebody ought to tell
him that Calhoun is dead and that slav-
cry is abolished, and that even he. him
self, as political possibility is blotted
out forever.
Faithfully yours,
(Signed)
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
ftaytlan PaVlllOn,
Jackson Park.
Immediately after this letter was
sent or very soon after this great
Usage of Anacostia, the great
lover of his race" made vile and
malicious attack on Mr.. Langston
while be was a candidate for Con-
gress from the Fourth Virginia
district. Notwithsts nding this bit
ter attack on Mr.. Langston he was
elected. Mr.. Douglass next at
tackled Prof. Langston in the
Metropolitan Church while he was
sitting on the stage in the presence
of Mr. Douglass and shortly after
Mr.. Douglass wrote Mr.. Langston
that fattering letter. Every pub
lie man is an eyesore to the eyes of
the Douglass, no matter what he
may do or say, ,either his son Charles
or The old man will try to defame
him before the people.
1t is the nature of the men; they
were born in Maryland no doubt
and nothing more could be ax-
pected. The Greener matter will
appear next week.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10
AN INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISE

Il. s. Laws, d. D.. who teaches Bib
hcai., systematic, and PASTORAL, theolo-
~, Exegesls, a. d Homil tics, in rooms
312 ard BIB in Hamilton Building, 81
and SO Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa,
is also the business manager OF the
Afro-American Protective Bureau OF
Employment and Information, where
the best OF Northern wages is secured
for first-class Southern and local help.
as well as French and G.. rman.
For families, hotels, public buildings,
farms, mills. and mines, helps and
places furnished in 10 days or deposits
refunded.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10
KEEP YOUR PROMISE.

Be he a o ;tician, preacher OF
what net, if he makes promises he
should keep them. A man who
makes promies for St rvices render
ed and doe MT keep them, must
suffer the consequences. No man
can hope to succeed without keep
ing his pr m ses; he may think
that the pathway is clear, bat he
often finds tho IA, stones and sticks
in has way. thus prev ing a free
passage.
What ,nfronts u. tolAy? Tae
promises of politician not KEEP
If he falls it will be his own faul.
and not the Bees.
Meu as we'll IA women should sc
act as to establish confidence in
what they say and do. People
often regret what they should have
done after it IS too late. 1t is just
as easy to do a thing without trou.
BILE as we'll as to be forced to do it,
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10
CO 'I::::;::: ::::s::. 4: on:
Route.
Route

Schedule in effect May 18Th, 1884,.
Trains leave daily from Union Station Oh.
& p Sixth and B streets.
Through the grandeSt scenery in America
with the handsOmeSt and most compIe-e
solid train services West from Washington
2:25 p. NJ DAILY-"Cincinnat and 81 louis
Sp, ciaI"-Solid Vestibuled. Newl" Equipped
Electric lighted. Steam heated d tram, with
Puilm MS fin st eeping ears Washington
to Cincin att, Indianapolis Il st. Louis, with
out change. Dinirg ear from Washington
Arrives Cincinnati 500 a. m; indianapolis,
ll:45 a. m; Chicago $50 p. M, and ST.. Louis
6;'5 D. IN.
ll:l0 P. NJ. DAILY-The famous "F F. V
Limited'-A Solid Festibuled train with
dining Car and Pullman SleepSrs, for Cincin-
natl, Lexington LOUSY lie, and Hot Springs,
Va. without change. Observation car from
Hi top. Arrives Circipnati $50 y. m; Lex
ington, $50 p. M; Louisville 9:4J p. m; In
tianapOl1s, ll:l5 u. m; Chicag 80 a. M
and s.. Louis, 80 a. m. Connects in Union
Depot for all poins.
1857 A. NJ. EXCEPT SUNDAY--For Old
Point Comfort and Norfolk, Va. Only rail
line.
225 P. NJ. DAILY--Express for Gordonsvile
Charlottesville. WaynesboIo. ST untOn, and
principal Virginia points; daily except sun
day for Richmond.
Pullman locations and tickets at cOmpanys
offices, 5l3 and l42l Pennsylvania avenue.
II. w. FULLER.
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10
JUDGE KIMBALL CHANGED HIS
MIND.

The three colored boys who were sent
to the workhouse on Monday charged
with playing hide and seek were dis
charged by Judge Kimball in the police
court on wednesday morning.
Judge Kimball directed the boys 10
be brought before him, which was done,
and in disposing of the case he asked
them if they would promise him that
they would keep out IF that shed ne
would release them as he thought they
had been confined long enough. The
release of these boys is due to Mr..
Brooks, the reporter for the Evening
Star, who, at the time of these boys ar
rest and sentence, condemned it.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10
Could Not Hear the Cars.

Delaware, O., Oct. 3O.-While a
freight train was passing through the
Big Four yard yesterday a switch en-
gine sent cut of cars down side
track. The rattle of the freight
drowned the noise of the cars and a
gang of section men was struck. John
O'Donnel was cut in two. Foreman
John Kraus had his foot mashed. John
Quinn, John Caseman and another man
were slightly injured
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10
All But $500 Recovered.

The Dalles, Ore, Oct 30-The par
ties who robbed the Pacific Express
Company's Office in this city of $14,-
900 on October II have been placed un-
der arrest and all but 5000 of the mon
ey recovered. Frank Klein and Otis
Savage. young men of respectable par
entage, living here, are in Jail, having
made a complete confession.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10
STOLE $4,000.
An Employee Betrays His Trust ana
Comes to Grief.

An Employee Betrays His Trust and
Comes to Grief.
Montreal, Oct. 30.-A cable message
has been sent to Scotland Yard detec-
lives to hold James Mullins, arrested
IN London on the charge OF stealing
900 belonging to James Darling, OF
this city. Mullins was for several
years employed on the Darling Farm
It Hochelaga, noted as breeding place
of valuable horses. He was looked
upon as a most trustworthy man about
the farm, and often received important
commissions to execute. About six
weeks ago the firm shipped cons1gn-
ments of horses for sale on the London
market. Mullins had full charge Of
the horses, with instructions to sell at
the best possible figure. The horses
reached London in good condition, and
Mullins promptly disposed of them for
$35, 900. He then disappeared, but the
Scotland Yard men, who were notified,
arrested him. He will be brought back
TOR trial.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10
Drought In South Dakota.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Oct. 30.-W. J..
Wagner, travelling agent for the Great
Northern road, has returned from a
trip through the northern part of the
State, which was severely stricken
with the drought. He reports the peo-
pie there in destitute circumstances.
Near Osceola and west Of it whole
townships were left by the sun and
wind as dry and barren as desert
and stock was rendered worthless as
there is no feed. One family was found
eating horse flesh.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10

TACKS,
In this weeks issue of the Bee a
little unwritten history will be Civ
en- concerning the attacks OF Hon.
Fred. Douglass on Hon. John NJ.
Langston.
Mr. Langston has always been
willing to shake hands with Mr..
d uglass. He has never ben the
man 10 make personal attack on
him, but whenever an Occ aston pre-
sented itself Mr.. Dougl:ss alway s
em braced it 20 atrack Mr.. Langs
ton.
The object of the Bee in publish
ing this nnwritteu history concern
ing the house of the Douglasses, i,
that Mr.. Charles R. Douglass in the
Colored American, few VI. IS ago,
published a letter in which he said
that the Bee editor has fer years
been attack ng public men. We
want to show that all the public
attacks that have been made
through the columns of the Bee
have been made by either Charles
r. Douglass or his father, and at
their dictation, either by word or
under nomdeplume communica-
tions, which the Bee has in its pos
session.
Mr. Laugston's son got into
trouble some few years ago, and at
the anniversary celebration of the
emancipation of SLAVES in the Di-
trict of Columbia, On which oeca-
sion Mr.. Douglass was the orator
of the evening"; Mr.. Douglass at
tucked Mr.. Langston and his 500,
Some time after that Mr.. Langston
attacked Hon. John j. IugalIs, then
Senator from the State Of Kansas,
from his structures en- the negro.
Mr.. Douglass wrote Mr.. Langston
letter complfmenting him for that
reply to ingalls,, which is reproduced
below with Mr.. Laugston's letter
to the editor of the Bee:
HILLSIDE COTTAGE,
Washington, d. g., Oct. 81, '94.
DEAR Mr.. CHASE:
As per your request, verbally made,
! in conversation which had with you
to-day, | herewith hand you a copy of a
letter which | received on the 10Th day
of June, 1898.
have never at any time entertained
or expressed approval of any views held
OF expressed by ex Senator Ingalls, with
| respect to Negro suffrage. Nor have [
ever proposed myself any curtailment
| or qualification of the suffrage either
upon color or nationality. | have al
ways favored one rule for every Amer
lean citizen, to be sustained and en-
forced in behalf of every one entitled
thereto. This YOU know very well; and
you know more, that whenever my
voice, my influence, my efforts,
and my vote have been needed
to promote the welfare of the colored
American they have been given freely
without stint and without remunera-
ton. | have deemed it not only duty
but an exalted privilege and pleasure,
to serve my race. And no honest man,
tolerably informed can question in any
| just sense this statement. And how
any fair-minded person, himself intel
| ligently and heartily interested in the
colored people of the United S ate,,
could rank me with any class of their
oppoSerS | do not understand.
| Yours,
| JOHN M. LANGSTON.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10
Must Paw Their Bills,

Washington, Oct 3O-The President
has approved the findings in the case
Of Capt. William S. Johnson, retired,
and he will be dismissed. He was
charged with conduct unbecoming an
officer and gentleman and refusal to
settle Indebtedness due to a Denver
business firm.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10
Morley and the Irish Prisoners.

Dublin, Oct. 30.-John Morley, Chief
Secretary of Ireland, received a depu-
tation who had called upon him to de-
mand the release Of the Irish political
prisoners now confined in Irish and
English prisons. Mr. Morley Informed
the deputation that the Cabinet had
decided that the law must take its
course.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10
Got Ten Years.

Richmond S. l., Oct. 30.-Thomas F.
Burke, the old man who set the trap
gun which exploded and killed Henry
Bernmann, of South Beach, several
months ago, was yesterday sentenced
by Justice Cullen to ten years in Sing
Sing. Burke's counsel entered a plea
Of manslaughter in the second degree,
which was accepted by the prosecution.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10
One Hundred Pounds of Gold Dust.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 30.-The steam
er Chilcat, from Alaska, brought down
100 pounds of gold dust, worth $780,
900, the result of the clean up of the
seasons work by four miners on the
Yukon River. The steamer Bertha is
now on the way to San Francisco with
100000 in gold obtained in the same
diggings. Eight hundred miners are
to winter on the Yukon River this
season, and there is danger Of a scar
:ity of provisions.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10
Eno,s Indictments Reviyea.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 3O.-The de-
cision Of the United States Supreme
Court revives the five indictments
found against John c. Emo by the New
York City Grand Jury, and he is now
on bail on the sixth, as well as on
charge by the United State District
Attorney.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10
SERGEANT FALVY.

One of the most efficient and reliable
officers on the Metropolitan police force
is Sergeant Falvy. If there ever was a
man who deserves promotion it is he.
He has done more to break up the lille
gal sale of liquors in this city than any
officer on the force. He knows no man
by his color, but he has sense enough to
know how to treat and protect the in
nocent against the guilty. Let this
worthy man be promoted.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10
ALMOST A PANIC.
A Fire Near q Theatre and Hotel
RhiladalnhiR.

a Fire Near q Theatre and Hotel In
Philadelphia.
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 30.-J. j. Porter
& Co., wholesale dealers in millinery
and notions, at Nos. 820-824 Liberty
street, were entirely burned out last
night. Loss on stock is 100000. The
building, which is owned by B. F.
Jones and valued at $4,000, is almost
entirely destroyed. The Porter build
ing is located between the Academy of
Music and the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
When the flames broke out there was a
mad rush by the patrons of the Acad-
emy to reach the exits. For time 1t
looked as If there would be panic.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10

The colored voters of Davidson Coun-
ty, Tennessee, have issued a circular to
the white republicans of the South pro-
testing against them On account Of dis
elimination in the way of recognition.
1t is claimed in the circular that the
party never sought victory for the good
of the people, but it's chief design has
ever been and still appears to be to
maintain wleldy minority of corrupt
and venial schemes.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10

The Board of Trade of this city
favors placing the District offices
under civil service. Well. this
board Is like some white people in
the South; the Negroes are not
permitted to say werd in shaping
the affairs of the government i.
There should be Negro board or
trade organized.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10
Troops Cannot Be Used.

Washington, Oct 30.-It has been
determined that no troops can be used
to suppress the lawless bands in In
dian Territory unless called on by the
courts to assist the United States mar
shals.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10
Bailey Owns the Show.

New York, Oct. 3O.-An arrangement
has been effected between J. A. Bailey
and the heirs Of the late P. T. Barnum
by the terms of which the former en-
ters into immediate possession and be-
comes the absolute owner Of the circus.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10
The Fall River Strike Declared os.

The Fall River Strike Declared Oh.
Fall River, Oct. 30-The big strike
Of weavers, which was commenced
with four weeks vacation ten weeks
ago, has been declared off, and the
strikers returned to work to-day. They
were defeated by the manufacturers,
and they will resume their old places
under reduced scale Of wages.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10

The BEE desires to say to the
POST that the dead are SO
numerous that it will be impossible
to flnd enough living to identity
them.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10
Arrested for Bribery.

Wilmington, Del, Oct 30.-Freder-
lex e. Bach, Senator Higgins's private
secretary and chaiguan of the First
District RepublicaA Committee, bag
been arrested sas shss&A If hriha.4
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10

1.-THE Commissioners could settle
this cat and cat & fight between
certain officers of the police they
should.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10

Senator Faulkner was not much
Of political prophet. He counted
his chickens before they were
hatched.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10

David b. Hill is wiser man
now.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10

Chairman Babcock's political
forecasts were verified to the letter.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10

All reform movements will
succeed in course of time.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10
DOUGLASS VS.. LANGSFON.

THE ENMrTY OF THE SAGE OF ANA
COSTA - HIS FLATTERING LETTER
PRECEDED AND FOLLOWED BY AT
TACKS,
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-10

V0IIn NbMF INSERTED in my Agents
'oo'' """l Lists for 4c. Lots of mail
and samples. Lists. 90 eyervwhera
JENNIE LION, Norwalk, o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

assessor, surveyor. coroner ana wreck
master. one commissioners Tor district No.
3. state senators and representatives from
the several districts IN numerical order.
two justices Of the peace Tor Seattle pre-
cincs and two eoastaoIss for Seattle pre-
cincE
IN the nominations Of eonstsbles and
justices OF the peace that al OF the nonF
nees for these Offices be voted for ~ the
same time, each delegate being entitled 10
cast q vote for fw0 names for each Of these
Offices, and that the names receiving the
highest number Of votes shall be declared
the nominees OF this.conventson. provided
they have = majority Of the votes cast
The convention wiM next elect eighty
three delegates and eighty-three altsrnsfes
to the state Republican convention, 10 %
held a. Spokane on September Is. 1894,
twelve delegates and twelve alsernstes 20
be named by each senatorial district and
eleven delegates and eleven alternates TO
be named By the convention 81 large. The
convention shall next elect county COM
mittse for the next two years, 10 comprise
fifteen members, two members 10 % Sc
Iected by each senatorial district and
three members by the convention at large.
Ali the nominations shall be by CAL OF
the roll and all nominating speeches shall
be limited TO i've minutes.
This report was adopted as read and the
committee discharged. The two tempo
rary assistant secretaries were then elected
permanently.
WILEY TURNED DOWN.
Mr.. Wiley. who led the Mckenzie forces,
at 80 moved TO adjourn, bat failed to re-