davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15

y. 4 II. =. n. Time Table.
Taking effect Zee,
EIeinsearrying passengers leave Red Clsul a
1Asr VIA HASTINGS,
Ne. ~ Passenger to Tasting s;so -.
RIv
No. 1Ai Passenger from Hastings . ll.ssa.
EAST VIA WYMORR
No. 10, Passenger to st. joseph 81.
Louis and Chicago daily ie.2Ka
GOING WEST.
Ne. 10 Passengers fer Denver, daily. S:m
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15

Teacher: Children, see what it says on
the blackboard and ba sure and tell
your parents that Wiene r sells the best
clothing for the least n .oney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
CHEF
A. g. HosMER Editor.
LAROY TAFT. Asst. Local Editor.
CIRCULATION 1900.

AMONG the delegates to the sixth
congressional republican convention Of
Kansas last week, we're Frank McGrath,
formerly president Of the state alliance
and Ben Matchette, speaker pro tenn Of
the alliance house Of representatives Of
1890.-Downer County Pioneer.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
TAKE THE BEAM OUT OF YOUR
OWN EYE.

The average Negro editor thinks the
right road to fame is to attack some
other editors choracter. We think
the most despicable man on earth is
the one who takes liberal allowance
of slop and beSpatterS his brothers S
character with it. The average Negro
editor seldom makes an attempt at ar
gument. If he does make an attempt.
we should like very much to shake the
hand of the man who can prove it. If
the average Negro editor does not call
his brother quilldriver a ''licentious
reprobate," or something of the SO TT,
before he has written ten lines of an
argument" it is because the hand
with which he writes has become para
jiZed on the ninth line.
To the editors who take great de-
light in fighting each other, keep out
of the mud lest your feet get stuck in
the miry clay.
Leayenworth Herald.
The editor of our esteemed con
temproy should practice what he
breaches. In arecent issue he saw fit
to attack a defenseless woman. Miss
Wells who is now in England lecturing
for the betterment of the race and in
a previous issue had the audacity to
write the above. "Take the beam
out of your own eye. etc.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
Degrees Conferred.

Rome, n. Y, June 20. = Hamilton
College has conferred these honorary
degrees: Noah Leonard, Beaverton, A.
B.; David Wyette Burke, Ebenezer K.
Wright, New York; John De Witt RiX-
ford. Janesville, Wis; Thomas E. Fin
negaD, Albany, A. NJ; Albert Lifting
well, NJ. d., Summit. n. j., Nj. s.; Rev.
William Deloss Love, jr., Hartford,
Conn; Principal Albert Leonard. Bing-
hamton; Principal J. Carlton Norris,
Canandaigua: Principal Frank Wal
lace Jennings. Oneida, Ph. D.; Rev.
Ebenezer III. Snowden (class of 1919,
Dorrance, Pa; Thomas G.. Hall, Chi
cago; Horace P. V. Boyne. Avon: Will
lam Reed, Troy, D. D.; Hon. Charles
A. Hawley, Seneca Falls; Hon. Elihu
Root, New York, Ii. d.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
RAILROAD.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. P
Schedule in effect June 9Th, 1894.

Schedule In effect June 9Th, 1894.
Leave Washington from station corner Of
New Jersey Avenue and Cstreet
For Chicago and North vest. Vestibuled
Limited express trains HIS a. M, 500, d. m
Vestibuled Limited 5:30. p. m express l2:l1
night.
For Pittsburg ard Cleveland express,
daily li:15 a. IN. and S:35 p. m.
For Lexington and Staunton. ll15a %.
For Win, h steI and way Stations 1880 D. m.
For Luray Natural Bridge, Roanoke Knox.
vii e, ChattanOoga, and Memphis and New
Orleans l2:U5 night. daily; Seering Cars
through,
For LIlray. $3.50 p. m. daily
For Baltimore weeks days xI:20, SEQ So
x5.1U, x7.30, S.C0. 45-minutesl, $50, x9S.
tl0 W 45-minutes), a. m. xl2 90. xl2.05, IL
40, 600 10 J5-minutes), 3.25. x4.28, 4.3l, x5;;
xll.SO. and n.35 p. N. sundays, x420. x7 20.
$500 45-mInu esI. $50, 1880, a. m xl2W
xI2.a5. loo, x2 20. t3.C0. 45-minutesl 325, 4.Sl
x5.O5, A5I0. $50, x6.OO, x9!OO, IO:O0, XII. .S,i
I.35. p. In.
For Annapolis. no and 9.I5 a. M, IL Is and
4.2S p. m. Sundays. $50 a. m., 4.3I p. IN.
For Frederick, Hills, a. m, sl.15 1850 t5.sO
p. m.
For Hagerstown, I'll. .l5 q, IN. and f5,3U D. NJ
Fer EOyd and way points, l9.4Dp. m.
For Gaithersburg and way points, rs 0o
1890. a. IN, 1880 1890. t4.33 l5S5, 05 an 80
p, M.
For Washington Junction and way points
z9.g0, 70 90 ID, sl:l5 p. M. Express traiDs StOp-
pIng at princtpal stations only. IA 80 f5SO D. IN
For Bay Ridge week days 9.I5 a. m. and
42S p. IN Sundays 30 a. m. aud 1.3O ami
3l5 p. IN.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston. and
the East, daily 20, 8 w, 1000. a. M. ex sun
Dining Carl QZ.W Dining Carl. 800. (5ni
Dining Carr, 500 Q1. 80 p. M. Sleeping Car
open at lU.OO O'clOck.)
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 4.20 10 OU a. m. and 200 n
sundays, 20 a. M. 12.,D noon.
Except sunday, Daily. 2Sunday only.
X Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and re sldences By Union Transfer COmpany
on oruers lefJ ut ticket Offices 6l9 and I2st
PeDnsy lYania venue, and at depot
X B. CAM bell, CHAS. o. SCULL,
Ien. MANAGER tien. Pass Agent
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
MCCABE OF KANSAS.

We are reliably Informed that eX.aud
itor E. Z. McCabe, Of Kansas and j..
j. Jennings has accepted an appoint
ment under Hon. G. III. j. Taylor, reg
lister OF deeds for the District of Column
bia. McCabe and Jennings are a
strong team politically, and will add
much to Taylor's strength and popular
ity as a negro democratic leader This
takes from the political arena two OF
the most noted leaders in Kansas poll
itics for many years and also Oklahoma.
The Peoples Friend, Kansas
Mr.. McCabe is one OF the best in
formed men IN this country and can
suggest more plans IN one minute
than so men can in a year.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
MARINE DISASTETS.
fhe Steamer Virginia Lake Breaks Her
Wheel Chains and Narrowly Escapes.

fhe Steamer Virginia Lake Breaks Her
Wheel Chains and Narrowly Escapes.
ST. Johns, y. F., June 29.-The mail
steamer Virginia Lake, with seventy
passengers, had narrow escape from
becoming q total wreck while coming
along the coast in heavy gale. The
vessel was coming through the tor
tuous passage between the group OF
rocks called the Biscayan Islands and
the mainland. twenty miles north OF
here, when the wheel chains parted.
The ship was going twelve knots an
hour. The engines were reversed and
the ship stopped within twenty feet
of the rocks. Had she struck she
would have gone down quickly and
very few people would have escaped.
The Virginia Lake reports that she
saw hundreds of icebergs, several OF
them over a mile long.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
IMPOSTORS.

This cityEis full of impostors,e
cry bankrupt politician more or
less makes this place his home.
The very moment one lands ln
town a thought strikes bim what
he shall do to skin the people.
The most feasible scheme is the
organization of some kind of Coop
erative company.
The BEE has In view a man, who
is now connected with a scheme
and who has more or less been
failure and a load to every enter
prise he has been in. lie adopts
the easiest methods to fleece the
people without doing any work.
The people should be careful and
not put their money In enterprises
that are composed of men Of queS-
tionabie regulations and who will
mold on to a dollar like death
holds on TO a consumptive.
Money is what the people want
and such enterprises as will briug
them money.
Some of our public men have
been imposed upon by these poll
tIcal impostors, and adroitly have
these men worked the race racket
that it has enabled them to rob
the people out ot a large sum of
money.
The people are confronted with
1st. a great enterprise, with cap
ital stock of 100000 ii dollars on
paper only.
2nd. This capital stock is divided
into shares of ten dollars each.
3rd. A number of shares are sold
and the money goes to pay ths
officers of the concern.
The people are told that no mon.
ey can be paid Or contracts entered
into without the consent of an al
legged board of directors.
The board of directors never
meet, and If it does it is composed
of men who don't control their own
minds nor does any one OF them
know that he has vote.
Washington, at this time. is fll
of just such enterprises.
Let the people be aware and
have a watchful Gale of their sur
roun dings.
Legitimate enterprises are no
supported, and honest men who
make an effort to advance and pio
mote the interest of the people art
very seldom supported.
LII is the trickster who Is eGcour
aged and advanced; it is the monte
bank and crap shooter who ale
nursed AID protected 1t is the
thief and libeTtIne who are asked
to your house and introduced Il
your family; it Is the drunkart
who receives our pity; but, tht
gentleman we have no respect for
We tell him that he is behind the
age and our daughters should mar
ry men who have the stamp of cor.
ruption i'm their foreheads.
Let the people learn some sense
and discard these demons O
humanity.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
Drowned While Yachting.

Brooklyn. n. Y, June 25.-Five per-
sons were drowned yesterday in the
East River about 400 feet from the
Atlantic Yacht Club at the foot of
Fifty-sixth street, Brooklyn. The
drowned people, who are at present
unknown. were two men, one light,
the other dark; two women and a
child. Another child. a girl about two
years old. was rescued They were
all evidently Swedes or Germans.
They were in a cat boat and were
struck by a squau that arose about
1890 o'clock
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
OUR TOWNSMAN.

Our genial friend Arthur St, A.
Smith has written a letter to Mr..
Upshaw calling him to time for derl-
licuon of his political promises
The letter is amusing because this
is the first time that the BEE has been
made aware that our young frieEd was
a democrat.
1t will be remember that Arthur
was a Harrison alternate from this
city. to the minneapolis convention
and this sudden change of front IS
not surprising as it is cheeky. 1t is
a case No doubt of a politician out OF
lob.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
Lovers ITnired in Death

London, Ont. July 2.-The dead body
Of Henry Herbert Thomson. a young
Scotchman, was found in the river a
short distance below the city. He had
been riding in canoe and his arms.
when it was found. We're entwined
around the seat of the boat Thorn
son was engaged to marry Miss Bella
Mckechnie. When Miss McKechnie
learned of her lovers death she i'm
mediately swallowed three ounces of
hydrocianic acid and died in few
moments.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
A NEW BOOK.

A white man by the name OF NC
Naulty is in the city and will, he says
publish book or history of the ne
gro race. All other books published
by the negro in his estimation are no
good. This white man wants to
make some money and he wants to 90
so by degrading other books publish
ed by the colored people.
We have several books published
by negroes and they are very COM
mendable. The BEE will say more
about this book in it's next issue.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
TIE TRUSTEESHlP.

There are a number OF candl
dates for the trusteeship of our puh-
lie schools. There are two Vac9n
cies in the persons OF DR.. Shadd
and Mr. Cornish.
Certainly the Commissioners will
not appoint any man who seeks
the appointment. For some rea-
son there is a great sclam bic
among certain culored applicants
for the place. The public schools
are not politica. offices and politics
should not be brought III the
SCHOOLS.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
The Little Falls Chief of Police Attacked
the Street

The Little Falls Chief of Police Attacked
on the Street.
Little Falls, n. Y, June 29-An at
tempt was made on the life of Chief
Of Police Bower, of Ilion. He was
making his rounds, when he heard a
noise in the rear of H. A Houses
furniture store. He started in to in
vestigate, and was caught by a man.
Another man then appeared, and with
the words, ID you. you have been
following us all night" fired at the
Chief. The ball struck him in the
shoulder and a second shot struck
him in the hand. Mr.. Bower then ran
for help, and the men escaped in the
darkness. 1t is supposed that they
were burglars. Police are on the look
out for the men.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
Going to Explore Labrador.

Philadelphia, June %. - Charles e.
Hite. an instructor at the University
of Pennsylvania. who was taxidermist
and naturalist of the Peary relief eX-
pedition to the Arctic regions in 1892.
has left Philadelphia for New York.
accompanied by three university stu
dents. who will assist him in an ex-
ploratiOn of the interior of Labrador.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
MANY UCHL.
Over $50 Victims of the Pont-y-Pridd
Mine Disaster.

Over $50 Victims of the Pont-y-Pridd
Mine Disaster.
London, June 2o.-Further explora-
ton of the Pont-y-Pridd mine, in which
an explosion occurred Saturday, has
shown that the disaster was far be-
yond anything imagined at first. The
number of dead is 251. The original
report that only two hundred men
were in the mine was due to mis-
understanding on the part Of the man
ager, who thought that shift of min
erS had just cone up. Many OF the
dead bodies were mangled beyond
recognition Crowds of women. who
have not slept since the explosion, still
surround the pit, awaiting news from
husbands and brothers. Exploration
of the mine is slow and difficult, ow-
ing TO the blocking of the galleries
with wreckage and dead horses.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
The ontrape of Gen. Tarsnev.

Denver. June Pa mass meeting
of about $4,000 persons was held n
Lincoln Park yesterday to condemn
the outrage perpetrated upon Adjt.
Gen. Tarsney in Colorado Springs.
Speeches were made by l. y. Stevens,
r. J. O'Donnell, Gov. Waite, J. B.
Belford and Judge Pratt. Gen. Tars-
ney is very weak, and he still suffers
keenly frcm his injuries. He COM
plains of his back, which was injured
in the struggle to put him in the car
rage at the Alamo Hotel.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
TOO HASTY.

1t does certainly look as though the
Afro American is hopelessly a divided
race. Even the Negro Democrat
whatever they are-can not unite,
though they are hand full. Hon. &.
III. J. Taylor's gang have a great pow
wow iE the west and the Negro demo.
crat faied-to- o-be-confirmed AstWood
takes his followers to Birmingham, Ala.
Texas Globe
Our contemporary is too fast in his
denouncations Recorder q. II. J
Taylor and Mr.. Astwood have joined
hands and will have only one con-
vention which will be in Indianapo-
lis. The Alabama democrats will
hold a mass meeting.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
Out of the Window Down the Well.

New Brunswick. n. J.. June 29-In.
sane Mrs. Joseph Vandoren. while un-
guarded, jumped from second-story
window to the ground and then into
a we'll. She was rescued. Her hus-
band committed suicide several years
ago. He became suddenly insane
while being shaved. sprang out of the
BARRIERS chair. seized razor, and cut
his throat
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
Rockaway Beach Virtuous.

Rockaway Beach, June 29.-An asso-
citation composed of property owners
and hotel keepers has been formed
here to. keep the beach free from gam
blers. Among the members of the as
sociation are William Wainwright,
George Smith. Daniel Gacquin. Frank
Seaman, Samuel Murray, John Vain
wright and Richard Simpson.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
EXONORATED.

Robert R. Colbert who was charged
in the police court last week with indie
cente XpoSnre was granted new trial
by Justice kimball. .lon Monday. Lawyer
Hewlett who defended Mr.. Colbert tiIeu
affidavits and other evidence with the
court that caused Judge kimball to
grant new trial, after which the Dis
trict attorney entered a noll pross, s.... go.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
The Panama Canal Again.

Panama. June pa new company
has been formed in Paris, with capi.
tai of 6O,0O0,0O0 francs. to continue
the construction of the Panama Canal
to completion. The hquidator of the
old canal company cabled the news
that the contract for the completion
of the canal had been signed
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
THE BERLIN SCANDAL.
1t is Now the Absorbing Topic in the
German CaDital,

Berlin, July 2-The scandal caused
by the arrest Of the Royal Chamber
lin. l.. Won Kotze, and the rumors of
his anonymous correspondence with
high persons at court. has grown to
such dimensions and has so excited
the public curiosity that the Emperor
may be forced to convert the secret
inquiry into an open trial. The details
Of the charges against Won Kotze were
known at first only to members of the
inner court circle. They have grad
ually leaked out. however, as the scan-
dial became the absorbing topic in So
ciety and the clubs, and now is the
one theme in every public resort
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07

Wife and female assaulters had bet
ter be careful when they go before
Judge Miller. He has very little re
spect for man who assaults his wife,
and no respect for a man who as
saults his sweetheart or any other
woman.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
Now a National Holiday

Washington. June 20. = Representa-
tive Cummings Dem, N. " took to
the White House the bill making La
bOr Day national holiday. President
Cleveland Immediately signed it. The
pen and holder will be sent by Mr..
Cummings to Samuel Gompers. Presi-
dent of the American Federation Of
Labor
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
BERLIN SCANDAL.
The --latest Rumors Concerning Those
Letters.


London. June 29.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the News says of the scan
dial concerning the slanderous letters
supposed to have been written by H..
Won KotZe: ''It is rumored that the
Prince of Stolberg- rg-Wernigerode, Grand
Chamberlain. tried to dissuade the
Emperor from arresting Herr Won
kOtze. and has since resigned his Of
flee. The Emperor accepted his resig-
nation, only asking him to remain in
office until his successor shall be ap-
pointed. There is so little doubt of
kotze's innocence that his release has
been decided on. and he remains in
custody only at his own request"
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
An Editor Gets Carnot's Fate

Rome, July 2.-Giuseppe Bandi, edi-
tor and proprietor Of the Gazette Liv-
ornese. was stabbed with poinlrd in
Leghorn while riding to his office In a
carriage. He died in a few hours.
The assassin escaped. Bandi had op-
posed the Anarchists with great vigor.
and had strongly denounced the assas-
sination of President Carnot
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
The Ericsson to st. Louis.

Davenport, Ia, June 29.-The United
States torpedo boat Ericsson left here
in tow for st. Louis. She lacks two
weeks of completion. She carrier
twenty mechanics, who will accompany
her to st. louis and finish her there.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
Didn't Explore the Great Unk,own

Elizabeth, n. J., June 29.-William
FL. Button, who disappeared from his
home on Tuesday night, has been
found. He was temporarily deranged
from the effects Of the intense heat.
He was wandering aimlessly about the
country Near Tremeley Point, and was
brought to his home.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
China and ,Ianan.

London, June 29.-The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Chronicle SAYS that
in well-informed native and foreign
circles there are fears of an immedi-
ate armed conflict between China and
| Japan over the Corean complications.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
Negro RIMS amucs.

Philadelphia, July 2-Lewis Ell.
Weiss, aged twenty eight, negro, ran
amuck yesterday in Germantown With
a revolver, and shot two persons and
was himself shot four times by a po-
liceman.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07

Editor John Mitchell has issued a
call for a meeting of the Press Associ-
alton in September.
President Mitchell wants it under
stood that he is not a candidate.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
Passenger Killed.

Reading, Pa, June pa passenger
train on the Pennsylvania road ran
into coal train in the northern su-
burbs of the city. One man was killed
and several were injured.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
Coleridge's Successor.

London, July 2. - The official an
nouncement is made that Lord Russell
Killowen, better known as Sir Charles
Russell. has been appointed Lord Chief
Justice in succession to the late Baron
Coleridge.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07

MIR William G. Still occupies
Room No. 5 Corcoran building for
his Congressional work,
AR Sill will go to Liberia it is
reported.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
DISTINGUISHED Arrival.

New York, July 2-Among the pas
sengers on the steamer Newport, which
arrived from Colon last evening, were
Gen. Carlot Ezeta, eX-President of Sal
yadOr, and family
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07

Recorder e. Fl. J. Taylor has
secured two very fne rooms or La.
ave, betweens4th and 5th streets
for his League headquarters.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
Drowned at MechanipYilIe,

Mechanicville, July 2.-William Nc
Donald, of Cohoes, aged twenty-one, a
machinist employed at the Filberite
mills was drowned in the Champlain
Canal Yesterday. He was unmarried.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07

The Bee would suggest to the peo
pie the propriety of investigating
some of these organizations
that have recently sprung up in thi
CITY.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07

Now it is Astwood and Taylor. No
matter where that Democratic, conven-
ton is held this much is certain, if
size gees for anything, II. G. C. Is a
bigger democrat than G. II. j., though
Taylor is ahead, up to date; he's got a
job.
Chicago Observer
One may be bigger, but Taylor is
the older.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
eayenworth Herald

PaNVH
Yes we very seldom can see what
good others can do, especially when
we are incapable of doing ourselves.
Miss Wells is doing some good.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07

"We confess our inability to see what
good Miss Wells is accomplishing in
england, aside from the personal gain
to herself. The English people in their
ups and downs in the South then the
angels IN Heaven can become all imp
in hell" LeavenWorth.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One copy per year. 81 .oO
Six months. ............ .....1 90
Three months. s...................5 80
City subscribers, monthly. 10
ADVERTISING RATES.
One inch, one month ........ 81 100
Quarter column "..""... ..OO5
Half column g. "............7.50
One column ".......... 1900
One inch, one year,. 1000
Quarter column . -.....-.... 5000
Half column '' ......"..... 1900
One column g "......... .15O.O0
Special notices 10 cents per line.
Ten lines constitute an inch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-14

At the regular meeting of the Franklin
Society Tuesday evening at their rooms,
"a North Main street, Mr.. &. p. Beens,
M. E., instructor in the mechanical de-
partment of the Providence r9nual
Training High School, read a paper on
"Manual Training" OF which the follow
ing is brief synopsis.
The Russian educational exhibit at
Philadelphia in 1876 first drew the at
tention OF educators to industrial training
in common schools to work OF a
character that it was scarcely credible
that boys, IL to 16 years old, could do.
The object of the Manual training
school is not to turn out upon the world
finished workmen, but to impart to boys
a full knowledge of the possibilities they
possess for adaptability.
The Manual training school is at the end
OF the line OF which the kindergarten is
the beginning. Hear-say" is here
clothed i'm solid substance and pupils
paratus and tools about which they before
have only read or heard.
The manner of the school shop is not
that of the hurry of the mandatory, but
has painstaking care which assures careful
InOugnb Oi Ill tue utthnb rs we'll rs the
execution. The tendency OF the instruc-
tion is toward the development and
growth of the pupils power, mental,
physical and moral. In some boys we
find traits developed to a great degree
naturally; in others they need most care
full cultivation to avoid failure.
The course covers period Of three
years with the academic departments
practically parallel with our English
high school course. In the shops and
laboratories the first year isspent 15etween
physics. forge work and carpentry, with
both free hand and mechanical drawing.
The second year shop work Is divided be-
tween wood turning, clay moulding, wood
carving, pattern making and moulding.
The shop work of the third year is pur-
sued i'm the machine shop.
Avote OF thanks was rendered the speaker
by the members.
On the 9th instant Mr.. John Fretwell
will read a paper, "Story OF Creation by
Evolutionists."