davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-11
Sic jiiuoife G0uigill.

Cine frifhe, i'm Mufbliibsn bsgrifs
fene Wedbhenfnospe lit bit jugtnolt9c
sRDnioein Milbelmina Don 9ollano, pie
am 81. 9uguit ihr 15. Gebensld1r
Dplenbet, Die 3iissl Der Mesieriltg
ruben freilid mod niht IN ihrea
1dpahsn 6dnben; Biz 81 ihrsr Wtil1l%
biafsitsertlGrnng fiibrt bic Grdit
Wiama uls Wormiinberin urrb Negeils
tin bas gfeaiment. Nuhnehenbes
Bib iteIIt bic junse 20nigin IL bsr
fhmuden Sruht etiter bDaGnbi19en
Hdusrin bar. ROnigin Wilbelmina
,pirD am boIldnbifdrn 9ofe in einsnt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-11
9as Alter Der speiiefarte.

Qluf einem i'm Sabre 1889 gu Re.
gensburs absebaltrnfn aei9stase er.
rsste 9er5os 9einri9 bon 8rauns
fdtpeig Muffsbsn buburd, baB beiu
Ghmaus nein LANCER afbel Bel inn vi
Der 9afel liegen that, ben er Oftermal
befabe." Graf Sang bon Montfori
fraste ben 9ersog fdlisBlih, mas er ID
eifrig lefe. r4lio lieB i'm Der 9er5oe
ben 3ebel ieben. Durin bat ibm bel
fnhenmeifter ale sIen unb tra9ten in
Der Orbnung ufge3siehnet unb tunni
fih benna9 Der 6err 9sr5og nit iinem
rfsn barna9 ridten unb linen apetitom
nj bic beiten tradten fparsn." Oi.
Speifefarte lit dlIo cine ginri1tung,
beren 4O0jdbriges Subildum Dor bier
Sabren fdns< uno flnnglos an be,
Nnfbpelt boriibergegansen lit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-11
/. 1erubioenb. Wofer. 81

Berubigenb. Batter: Wenn
f1eirn So1ter es benn bur1aus min,
10 fam ih Sbnen msins GintpiGignng
niht qGnger borentbalten. Nber baau
miiffen Sic iih perfteben, benn es lit
bod sin sieentbiimlinss gefiihl, tpenn
man ftin fin5iges Rinb, fir bas man
II freu 18 Sabre lang ge5orgt bot, bon
}iih geben fon. Bsfperber. 8, mas
bitifn punft anbeldnst. 70 ION ss Sbs
nfn gerne unbenommen bleiben, bies
and ID, 3pfunft tbur 3u biirfenl
u Wufgtgeben. 9err 8. (ber
aern ein geihenf MAIDEN min, fragt):
Run. Iikber Jobann, mann lit ber
gfbnrtsfng Sbrsr Gdpeiterg scyos
1ann: Mh, Ineine 61peiter bat es
fhon irit debr lnneer 3tit. aufssgtben,
nod gtbnrtstage 3a baben!
JrnusnIogit. Mann:
.,Mbsr, Iifbes Weih1en, no benff Du
lin bns III fhor bas ishits Rleib
I'll bier gDodkn!" Syrau: .Mbsr bds
sud1t bod n5hts! Js n1ebr Rleiber i9
bnbt, btftO nlxbr idOne ih jeOss!~
WerAbjgeuD. Rofette:
~Bfnn itb III Shren Jdbrsn ipdre.
6txr Mnjpr, ipiirbt ih bph etipdS bors
fif3tigtr init ber @eiunbbsif umgs1en!s
Ulnior ss5d. banktn cit @Dtt. bdB
6sit ous Dsit Jdbrtn j6on herdps
@nfk8 @tiftitL Batter
ttinsa yzxfiiotn G@Iud aus btnM a6s
t18gt ufbu3trb, 3itns flttnt1l 8inbs,
lp<I t4 5it mild nidr trinfkn ipiII).
Tfni &fppexls iri1sk f6du, Dei ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-11
gieriiibiser Nbam 3ieie.

! ssn ben parifer WarietdteaSS SSbeatern
bilbet ssssntpdrtis Elm DisrfiiBigsr
Mbam Miefe cine 9auptattraftion. Gin
pferb lit es, bas rednen nnb Geoanfens
erratben fann. gs beantiDortet nint
nur bic Jrasen feines Mdrters, fpnDern
aud bieienigen irsenb elmer perfon aug
benz publifum. gs adblt, inbem es
nit benz einen 0orberfuBe fharrt, unb
rednet auf biefe Deiie einfd4e Ggsmpel
pollitdnbis rihtig aus. gs abbirt,
multiplicirt unb fubtrabirt. OerGdul
iisbt nd1 bsrfaisbsnsn llbrsn unb. gibt
na1 ieber bic ridtise 3eit an, fur5, er
rnadt Saden. tpelde an bas 5abelbafte
grenSen.s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-11
Mugniitn's 2ittbaber.

Der Gaa, an tpelbenl Jrdu 4olbers
born auf bier Monen in's Bah Derrsi@
len follte, mar berangendbt. Die
RoFfer fteben bereits I'M 9ausflur; Der
Rutlher fGhrt eben por. I'm bic Mbrst=
fenbs an ben 9dbnbof gu bringen; bisie
ielbit nimmt 2lb1bieb BON ibrem Sat-
ten. Der Elm betriibtes Geii4t benhelt,
Denn in ieinem Snnern berrfdt heasr
cSubel. bic 9llte mai auf eirea Monat
lOsauperben unb ben fiOelen @otrob<
ipitttper fpielen 81 biirfen. Disie aber,
bic ibm nnr balb traut, bat ibr Oienft<
mdbden bsauitrast, pdbrenb ibrsr
2Ibtpefenbeit Sag fir Gag anfannott=
rem. Inn ipelne MbenbitunDe 9err 9ol=
berborn bonn Wirtbsbdus auriidtebrt.
ipopon bisier ieboh Winb betommen
bat. Wenn Musuite, 10 bieb bds Wtaos
den, nod einen 2Rbbaber sebabt bate,
bann ipdre ia nidbt su befiir4ten setps~
fen, bab lie tpirflih bic betreffenben
Notisen madte, bann bdtte tie gang
Siher bic Mbfpeienbeit Der 5ran bennBt
nm bic Qlbenb1pasierednge nit lbrem
bersaIIerlieblten S9aB bis aur Weitter@
nahtsitunbe aus5ubebnen, no oann oas
gontrpliren Der 9eimfebr ibres 5errn
aur llnmDglihteit gciporoen pd-s.
Mber bas bunrme Ding bat ia feiren
Mnbang, ba1te 6err 9olperborn nno
aerbrah 1in ben Ropf bariiber, tpie es
ipobl anauitsuen fei, oamit fie einen be-
fGne. limb es selans ibm tpirflib, ibr
einen fplhen gu Derihafen.
Denn am sleihen Sage, an Sem ibre
6errin in's Bah asre;ft mar, paBte ein
Waann bes Mbsnbs ibr auf unb als iie
auf Die Strabe trat, um I'M Gahflaben
einige gigarren fir 9errn 9oloerborn
au bplen, rebete er iie an, besleitete tie
bis au benz 2aben, bon ba tpieber bis
ans Saus auriid. fortpdbrenb babel
.@iibbol3 raIpslnO-. ginise Gage
ipdter eins fie bes abenbs nit ibrem
neuen 2iebbobsr fort unb febrts erit
lanae na1 Mitternadt ipieber in bic
9ebaufung 3olberborn's auriid. Die@
fer freute Iid5 ob Der ibm selunsenen
Gift, benz Mdb9en einen @bds perz
Idafft 5u babsn, gang rieiig uno tpdb<
renb Der bier Boben, lpo ieine Satin
abpefenb mar, tebrte er mebr als etnz
mai gaa1ts Inn 3tp0lfe nit einem coloiz
fallen Rauf9 bebuftet nah Ieiner Wobs
nuns Suriid, benn 4uguite fonnte ia
nidt mebr contrpliren unb muBte frpb
iein, baB er iiber ibr nd9tli6esS4
men Elm Nuee 5ubriidte.
DIS bic bolbe Satin enbli6 5uriid&
gefebrt, mar es ibr erfes, ii9 BON Muz
quite bic gpntrplliite borlegen gu lafen
uno iie 1idte 5ufrteben nit benz &opfe,
uls fie bardus erIub, baB ibr 9atte inl@
mer 70 I90n um bic neunte4benbftunbe
ipieber aus Der &neipe in fein 9etm 5as
riidgefommen tDur.
Sobalb uber 5rau 5olberborn tpies
Der babeim baufte, perIhpanb auh Der
2iebbaber 4uguften's 5u beren grOBtem
2eibtpeien auf immer; nur 9err 5olz
berborn fab i'm mod etnmal ON ben
Sage, mo er ibn ben 2obn fir fein
pisripDdentlides pouiiiren uus5ablte:
.DienItmann,1 fusts er 81 ibm, rSis
haben meinen Muftrus 5u meiner groBe
ten 3ufriebenbeit aussefiibrt. Sic
1na1ten Der 4ugufte itramm ben 6ef;
3 ndhfte Sabr, tpp mir ii9er tpieber Elm
anberes Mdbhen baben tperben, follen
sic tpGbrenb Der glbpeIenbeit meiner
Gattin tpieber auf bic glei4e Weife Bee
fhGftist iperben, ppruusgeieBt, baB
niefes audi teinsn 2ifbbuber bat
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-11
Der Gik Der Qiebe. so

Der Sit ber 2isbe. Mit
rauber Qrnb 3erIt0rt Elm 2pnboner
pbbIipIogs ben uralten bOlben Mabbn,
bas Aer3 iei Der SIP Der 2iebe. Gan3
falid, benefit bsr Mdnn ber Mii1sns
iAaft, bic 2eber lit es. mirb bds cine
sRsbolutionJ Elm gsIhdftiges gOrrisiren
in ben Gebi1tbii1srn geben! Gs nluB
alfo beiBen: Die arrle 2eber muB
itiidipeiie brehen";; Ober: rGine Qeber
itnb eine GetleA;; pbsr: ,@s fhipslgt
bis 2eber ii @eligtsit!1 llnb tpie iil<
getnein erereifenb, ipenil iiits cine
syungfrau IN 3ufunft tldgt: oMeins
Nub lit hin. riein' Qebtr l9tper =
an bun fiilpen rlt!"
@euf3sx SungeS Mdbnen:
Wsan mag nun fasetl, mas man min,
Dcftor Mlebsr III Elm bibfdtr Mann.
glltf Sunefers N@, uIls Mdnnsr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-11

rDie Rub geb0rt aur Gattung Der
MieberfGusr. (3um llnaufmerffamen
fleinen Saeob): rWas babe idb eben
geTast, SaeDba"
Die Rub seb0rt aur 8attung ber
MieberbertGufer!1
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17
Walter Camp ON Football.

AS to the amount Of time taken by a
football player from his studies: In
the first place, the early practice Of
some three weeks is taken not from
his studies, but from his summer yaca-
ton. October and November are the
only months wherein he is both play
ing football and studying. During the
first Of these his practice usually con-
sists Of two half-hours In the after
noon. In November he may be re-
Quired, In addition to this, to go
through signals for q half-hour in the
morning, and, toward the end, in the
evening, also. 1t is easy to see that
the actual time occupied is, therefore,
far from excessive. But during the
last fortnight before the great game
the football man will become more or
less wrapped up in his fancies Of vic
tory or defeat. Up to this time the
player, in distinction from the captain,
has had few worries. He has been
coached, but has not been required to
study out problems Of attack and de-
fense, tricks and strategies, plays for
emergencies, and plans of operation.
This has become the duty Of the
coaches and the captain. The coach Is
usually graduate who has sacrificed
a vaaction at some other period Of the
year to assist in the fall work. Thus
the coaches answer an excellent pur-
pose in taking from the shoulders of
the players the too fascinating and en-
crossing study Of tactics. There is no
doubt that when team play really be-
gins in earnest, as it does at the end of
October, the captain thinks of foot
ball more than of lessons; but that
very man has usually been selected On
account of his mental ability, and I
have never known a football captain
at Yale who did not keep up with his
class and pass satisfactory examina-
tons. The hummer gets dropped
and the exceedingly bright but dissi-
pated collegian falls by the wayside;
sometimes even the plodding but stu
pid worker has to give up; but man
whose mental attributes and moral
qualities win him the captaincy of a
football team is sure to pull through
in spite of the demands made upon bis
time.
The reason that college authorities
are so little moved by the clamor
against athletics is that they know
from the results of their previous and
continuing Investigations that the good
far overbalances the evil, and that no
better example could be placed before
the college of the value Of sustained
elf-control.-From an open letter in
. the February Century.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17
Lincoln at Gettyshurr.

J0hn u. Nlc0lay, who was Mr.. Lin
coins private secretary, and who ac-
companied the President when he
made his immortal speech at Gettys-
burg, contributes an article to the Feb.
ruary Century describing the occa-
sion and comparing the various YER
sionS of the speech. He thus describes
its delivery:
At about IL o'clock the presidential
party reached the platform. Mr.. Ever
EFT, the orator of the day, arrived fully
half an hour later. and there was still
further waiting before the military
bodies and civic spectators could be
properly ranged and stationed. 1t
was, therefore. fully noon before Mr..
Everett began his address. after which,
for two hours, he held the assembled
multitude in rapt attention with his
eloquent description and argument,
his polished tiiction. his carefully
studied and practised delivery.
When he had concluded, and the
band had performed the usual musi-
cal interlude. President Lincoln rose
to fill the part assigned him in the pro-
gramme. 1t was entirely natural for
every one to expect that this would
consist of a few perfunctOry words,
the mere formality of official dedica-
ton. There is every probability that
the assemblage regarded Mr.. Everett
as the mouthpiece, the organ of ex-
preston of the thought and feeling of
the hour, and took it for granted that
Mr. Lincoln was there as mere
official fgure-head, the eliminating
decoration, so to speak, of the elab6r-
ately planned pageant of the day.
They were, therefore, totally unpre-
pared for what they heard, and could
not Immediately realize that his
words, and nos those of the carefully
selected orator, were to carry the con-
centrated thought of the occasion like
trumpet-peal to farthest pOsterity.
The newspaper records indicate that
when Mr. Lincoln began to speak, he
held in his hand the manuscript first
draft Of his address which he had fin
ished only a short time before. But
it is the distinct recollection of the
writer, who sat within few feet Of
him, that he did not read from the
written pages, though that impression
was naturally left upon many Of his
auditors That it was not a mere me-
cnan1cal redOlng Is, however, more
definitely confirmed by the circum-
stance that Mr.. Lincoln did not de-
liver the address in the exact form in
which his first draft is written. 1t
was taken down In shorthand by the
reporter for the Associated Press"
telegraphed to the principal cities, and
printed on the following morning In
the leading newspapers.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17
THE ROW IN COURT?

The dali, Post like all Other
poisenious sh.e,e, so far as the
n.gru is CONCERNED, folied to civ.
such report to the row that wa
crested in the Brecsiubridge tia
before Judge Bladle, this week as
deserved.
Had this been q fuss created b.,
Co uIed attorneys The cry would
have gone out ''disbar thUse negrs
attor n-ys who Caused such u dis
graceful scene IN court
There Is u black & uard and whis
key drlnker on III Post who doe'
nothing but misrepres ent ctloreC
attorneys aud dOIngs among the
the colored people.
Certainly the people want re
liable and decent news and moi
sensational and untruthIul re
ports.
Strange that the Post reporter
failed to see that ,ii>graceIul TO do
tnat occurred the ether day.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17
A RARE OCCURRENCE.
Mr.. Eckenrode's Eel Catch Almost I'm
parallelled in the Annals of Fishing.

Mr.. Eckenrode's Eel Catch Almost I'm
parallelled in the Annals of Fishing.
A remarkable haul of eels was made
the other day by Cosmos Eckenrode.
who was fishing along the Tulpehock-
en-. There is variety Of eels known
as the tandem eel, which Is very sell
dom found in this State, though COM
mon in the West A popularity of this
variety is that they travel, when mi
grating, single file, about six inches
apart, and maintain that distance ex-
actly during the time of their progress.
If one Of the lot shoots ahead too rap
idly the one following Immediately
grasps him by the tail, in order TO
drag him back to his proper place in
the line. They appear to have a re-
markable instinct for distance, and the
variation of an inch will cause the
rear eel to exercise his authority to
put the brakes On the one ahead.
While Mr.. Eckenrode was fishing he
hooked one of the travellers, very
remarkable circumstance, as they sell
dom bite while migrating. As soon as
he had hooked it he, Of course, gave q
haul on the line, which caused this par
ticular eel to shoot ahead. He was
Immediately grasped by the one fol
lowing, and as that one likewise shot
ahead the next one did the same, so
that when Mr.. Eckenrode began to
haul out he found solid rope of cells.
Dropping his rod and line he grasped
the living rope and began to haul In
hand over hand. He kept hauling in
and piling up the eels until he was ut
terly exhausted, when he was obliged
to stop and cut the connection. He
quickly ran for assistance, and a num-
Der of the neighbOrs came to help him
take care of his rare catch. When
they were all gathered up and loaded
on wagons it was found that he had
S75 pounds. About $50 worth were
sent to the Reading market, and the
rest were distributed among his neigh
borS.
The news of his remarkable catch
has spread all over the upper part Of
the county, and great many fisher
men have been endeavoring to repeat
1t. but without success, since, accord
ing to naturalists, an occurrence of this
sort is one Of the rarest in fishing
Reading Herald
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17
ALVA C. GARRETT,
UNDER INVESTIGATION BY THE
PENSION OFFICE. In ALL PRoBA-

UNDER INVESTIGATION BY THE
PENSION OFFICE. In ALL PRoBA-
BILITY he WILL BE DISMISSED.
Alva c. Garrett who some time
ago was charged in the ponce
court by Miss Benidene Brown with
having committed rape On her
is undergoing an investigation by
the Pension Office, where he Is EN-
ployed as : clerk. Garrett who
declared that colored attorneys
did not amount to anything VIII
no doubt find out before ne Is
through with it, that he Will loseI
his official head.
It will be remembered that
Garrett was president OF the Chrlsv-
ian Endeavor Association OF when
Miss Brown was member. :,
The charges were preferred py
the coloreds attorneys who assisted
the prosecution in the police court,
Miss Brown has made her state,
ment before the investigating com
mittee and lawyer James Il.
Smith has furnished copy Of the
police court proceedings.
A child has been born and
Garrett is charged before the perN
sion Office as being the father.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17
RAILROAD.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r
Schedule in effect Nov. 18th, 1898

Schedule in effect Nov. 18th. 1899
Leave Washington frc m station cornsro,
New Jersey Avenue and Cstreet-
For Chicago and Northw est. yestibnlaa
Limited express trains ll:SO a. m, s:l5, D. m
FOR Cincinnati. st. Louis, and Indiananol.
night 2l:15. iA'4"
daliy ll:SO a. IN. and $40 p. N.
For Lexington and Staunton, II:SOa
For Wine b. ster and way Stations 1880 n m
For Luray. Natural Bridge, Roanoke. Knor.
VII e, Chattanooga, and Memphis and Ns1v
through. NSIs
For Lilray. $3.50 D. m. daily
For Baltimore weeks days xS:S5, 500 s9,.
xi;io a,o 90 SLO 4o-minutes), xS.05. $50, 1880.
x2.l5, 900 45-minutesl. 25. xI.2S. 4.SI' x5 %
x53O, o.S5, x6.O, 80, xS.0O. 8I5. x9OO x950
xIi;so. x and n.S5 ?. 10; sundays. 1885, 500,
xl2.05, LOO, x2l5. 600, 45.minutesI q 25 Al
xo:0, $50. xs.O0s x9DO, 1850, 1000, Elise
l.S5. p. IN. -'"'
For Annapolis. rs and $50 a. M. I215 and
4'zo p. M. Sundays. $50 a. M, 4Sl D. M.
For frederick, tll.SO, a. M, aL.15 i4,s0 t5.sQ
For Hagerstown. tlI.5O a. m. and t5.su y. m.
For foyd and way points, +7.Q5 D. M,
EoAtHcAsOuT2 ana way DOlDt9. t6 90
1900. $1,000 .. M, fl2.45, 1885. +4,33 5.S,. T9S
" 10, fll.SO p. '-'' ''''' ''O'
For Washington Junction and way points
to.oV a. 10, SI:lo p. m. Express trains stopping
4t principal stations only t43O 1880 D. n.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston. and
tne East, daily 3.35, w, H0,Og a m eY Snn
,anlng Carr Q2.O0 Dining Car(. 800. (5.0ei
Dining Carp, 500 Q130p D. m SleeDinS Gsr
open at lV.OO o'clOek.) o"A'
Buffet Parlor Cars on ali day trains.
For Atlantic City, 10 W u. m. and l20O noon
sundays, IL % noon '' AOOA
fE4eept Sunday. *Daily. asunday only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from botst.
ina L. sldences by Union II ansfer Company
IA ORDERS left at ticket offices, 8I9 and l2yI
Fehhsy lVania avenue, and at depot
II. b; CAMPBELL, CHAS. o. SCUIL.
"eh' manager. Gen. Pass. gent
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17
HIS PoLlrIcs'

We never, hardly ever quarrel
with q mau on account OF his poll.
tlcal belief. This is a free country
and q mau has q right to be just
what he wants to be; bat at the
same time it is the height OF
hypocrlcy for him to play the Jek Vie
aud hyde act and barter away
the confidence the public imposes
In him. but to prevent the said
public from being further deceived,
we desire to Call their atten
ton TO the fact that MI. Edward E.
Cooper poses as a republican, pub
fishes the"Colored Amerlcan'as all
independent journal and at the same
time his name is enrolled amoDg
the democratic candidates for tue
recordership.
IL aLclent or modern history
furnishes clearer csse of poilti-
cal dupltclty We have failed to
discover 1t.
LII our esteemed contemporary
va ts to pose as a democrat ne
should do SO and tell the peopl.
that he is editing a demscratlc
paper aud is democratic eandi-
date for recorder Of deeds.
He has q ri ht to be q candl-
date for the Office if he is a dem
ocrat,
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17
Rivals.

I heard this spirit of rivalry very
funnily expressed some time ago. Two
little girls were, on the surface, friends,
but each consumed with a desire to
outdo each other, as there was really
no love lost between them. During
luncheon at school one day one waited
until all the busy tongues had stopped
second to take a rest, and then re-
marked with empressment: 1--WE had
ham, with champagne sauce, for din
ner last night" and waited to see the
effect Of her announcement 1t was
a success. Every child paused and
ohed and ahed, until the rival, not lik-
ing such an expression of popular SEN
timent, exclaimed scornfully: Huh!
That's nothing! We have our hams
boiled In champagner' And number
one retired ignominiously from the
field, until next time.-Boston Adyer-
tiser.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17
OUR WOMEN.

Oofored men are peculiar being;
some of them have no more respec'
for their ladies than they have for
the pEMr MONDE.
Such men look upon every wo-
man With suspicion, no matter in
what capacity they may be en-
ploS ed.
If negro men had more respec'
for female members of the race and
defend them instead of degrading
them, the more fortunate race
voald have more respect for them.
Every nationality the civilized
as we'll as the barbarians will de-
fend the honor and integrity OF
til ir women, except negroes.
Every woman is wrong in the
eyes of some men; every woman is
unchaste if the libertine is sit in
judgement on ber case.
The Police court is occupied
from day to day with uufortu
nate women, women who have
been ruined by mems inhdelt'
and deception and thier of
springs sent to the Board OF Chll.
dren's Guardians.
The c.urts often get disgustet
and heart SICK with the casts
that are often brought before
them.
The pulpit as well as the
press will not do Justice in expos
lug the wrongs perpetIated upon
negro women.
Let Us do our duty in defending
our wumeD let Us set up sys
ten of reformation not only of our
women but Every thing tha
pertalus to the races advancement.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17
ITS CONTINUED ATTEMPT TO BLACK
GUARD CoLORED ATTORNEYS.

The Washington Post in it's issue OF
March Sd published an alleged report
.of tile proceedings OF the Cox and
Stewart trial, charged with false pre-
lenses. In it's zeal to create fun and
blackguard colored attorneys long
string of lies, derogatory to colored
attorneys were published This paper
never fails, on all occasions to black
guard the colored people.
. 1t very seldom, if at any time
publishes the truth concerning the
colored people in this city.
Nothing can be relied on concerning
this people in any capacity, and when
a paper gets the reputation of being a
notorious liar it had better discontinue
publication. :,
The success of any paper is when ii
tells the truth and since the truth is SC
foreign to The Post and its reputation
for truth and varacity is doubted, The
conclusion that the BEE will come t.
is, from nothing, nothing, comes.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17
PUT HIM OUT.

Some men engage in school
teaching as q duty; some as
a matter of business while otners
take it up because they nave
been failures In every otnef oc-
cupstion; and notwithsts nding
their qualifications are iimlteo
and their manners uncouth they
are retained IN their posltion' as
in the case of Mr.. Csrdoza Wno
despite the fact that he Is no
more fitted to be principal OF one
Of our schools than 9 = maj enc
Indian is fitted for President OF
the United States, be is retaine
much to the disgust of the re-
psctatis people of the Distr'e''
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17

Our typo made US say last week
that "his (Howard's) congregation
IS timld of him."
1t should have been that there
are members of his congregation
who are tired of him.
This is the only correction the
BEE intends to make.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-17
A Cousiderate Bow.

Mother-Back already? Well, I'm
glad it's over Did the tooth hurt
much when it was pulled?
Small Son-I-I didn't have it ont.
What? Didn't you go to the dem
tist?'
"Yes'm, but there was two people
ahead Of me-"
why didn't you waltz
IL was 'fraid they'd feed 'shamed
IL 1 stayed and heard them holler."-
Good News.