davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
CLIPPED CURIOS.
81
''I love, and I am loved" "Then you
must be perfectly happy" But it isn't
ho O-J

'sI love, and am loved" Then yor
must be perfectly happy" But 1t ISM
the same n."-Lffe.
Miss Manhattan (maliciously)-Yor
must miss the dear old London fog:
very much? Lord Tuffnut Qoftily)-l
10. But I am partially compensated BY
your charming New York mud
Vogue.
New Minister saw you going int
/ saloon yesterday. Mr.. DeGood. Mr
DeGood-Yes; my wife was off te
Il church society meeting, and dropped
IN there for something to eat.-NeW
York Weekly.
There is about as much sense in ask
ng an active politician what the
.hances of his party are as there Is II
seeking the opinion Of a mother as te
he beauty and smartness Of hsr baby
Boston Transcript.
Ethel Cooking at the statue Of the
Venus of Milo)-It seems to me, Maud
that the women of ancient times haC
larger waists than they have now
Maud-Well, perhaps the men hac
longer arms.-Parson's Weekly.
Mrs Figg-Dear me! You never come
nto the house without making an at
tack on that dish Of doughnuts
Tommy-Yes, nav; home run doesn'1
count unless the feller hits the plate
you know.-Indianapolis Journal.
Magistrate-And why did you roam
about in the streets during the night
Defendant was afraid to go home
Magistrate-Are you married? Defend
ant Goyfully)-Oh, your worship, I sup
pose you know what it Is, too.-Tit-Bits
Willie-Say, papa, can't have a dol
lar for some more fire-crackers? Simp-
son-But I let you have S. this morn
ing. Willie-I know 1t. But 1 used
them all upon mammals pet dog.
Simpson-Here, my boy, take SIS more
Life.
Tutor Ito pupil aged Owe have
heard what the duty of children is to-
ward their parents. But parents also
have their duties toward their children.
Now, tell me, what is the first duty of
a father? Pupil-To pay all the bills
Tit-Bits.
Jones-I don't think Mrs. Betterdays
ever enjoyed her money so much as
she does now. Mrs. Jones-Why, she
lost her money some years ago. Jones
True, but it has supplied her with the
unfailing topic of conversation ever
since.-Truth.
He leaned soulfully nearer. "And
could you," he whispered. think of an
other?" She cast down her eyes in
sweet confusion. Really" she falter-
I'd, two plates already for her-if you
insist-thank you. Yes; strawberry
davor if you please. Puck
Mr.. Henpeckt-Im thinkin' to buy a
bicycle an take some outdoor exercise
Mrs. Henpeckt-Ye'll bicycle neething
about it. Yell talk the wean oot in the
on the Saturday after
aunes. ThatW gle We outdoor exercise
.Tit-Bits.
Wife (taking her too genial husband
home from the party)-'This is awful.
For every step forward you slip back
two" You're right, Marie and gave
YOU my word you will never catch me
eating crabs again. They affect one So"
-Fligende Blatter.
First Woman of the Future-I wonder
If the styles are going to be full +'-,
40 3=~e.o- n1row. One bicycle maker tolG
ne he expected to see wheels a trifle
smaller than last year, with very
iecollete handles.-Detroit Tribune.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
EQUAL RIGHTS Law AT sARAToa,

Bonifaces WIN Discuss the Malby Lsw !,
Respect TO the Colored Mems Conyept,o.
Saratoga, Aug. 12.-At the meeting "a
the New York State Hotel Mems 4.
ISOLATION, which convened here to-day
for q two days session, official actIon
will be taken relative to adrnittins
colored people into hotels as gues,s
under the Malby Equal Rights law
The matter IL Of especial importanca
just as this time, as the colored Pa.
cublicans Of the State, numbering sew.
sral thousand, will assemble here Fri.
day, August Is, for the purpose OF Der.
fecting State organization.
The colorsd hotel accommodations
are very meegre, and some Of the hotel
proprtetors are fearful that the dele.
gates may demand admittance to their
hotels, and, by so doing, drive white
guests away. The action of the Hotel
Association Is awaited with interest.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
NEW YORK's BUILDING AT ATLANTA.
This State WIN Have Ono Of the Finest
Structures at thu Fair.

This State WIN Have Ono Of the Finest
Structures at the Rsa1.
New York. Aug. 1o.-The New York
stase Building at the Cotton States and
international Exposition in Atlanta b to
be as promfn etf$ . feature as was the
State building at the Columbian Expoat-
tion: The first story will be OF Georgia
sandstone. from the Quarries near the
Georgia panA finished to bring out the
natural grains. The building will be 10
feet by 120. and will cost $4,000.
Although tho reputation Of the State Is
TO b maintained as to its building, the
commission fears II will not be in the
matter OF general exhibits. Not more
thah 100 exhibitors have applied for space
thsn f0sn asSsly 1As asne asner
those Western States which are compet-
ing with New York for the Southern
trade in machinery and manufactured
articles. Exhibits will be received up 70
6eoternber l.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
Around the Border on His wheel.

Buffalo, Aug. 12.-Tom Windsr, the
correspondent Of the Express, who is
travelling about the United States bor-
der On wheel, and has altogether COW
cred 10000 miles, left Buffalo to-day
at p. m. for Tonawanda and Lock
port He will thence proceed to Roch-
ester, Oswego, Watertown and towns
along the st. Lawrence boundary Of
New York and follow the Canadian
border across Vermont, New Hamp-
shire and Maine.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
Popular Beliefs.

The conversation turned upon tht
tai :.c:lrnber, Friday, salt spilling
other superstitions.
TT is not we'll to make too mucfr
Of such matters" gravely remae
Brichanteau. For instance, I haE
old uncle who, at the age Of seve
seven, committed the impruden1
making one Of a dinner party of
teen.
And he died the next day?" Lev
inquired.
No; but exactly thirteen years q
ward"
A shudder ran through the audier-
LIE Gaulois.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
TWO MILLIONS FOR A LIBRARY,

Adolph Sutro Gives the California State
University Valuable Property.
San Francisco, Aug. 12-Adolph
Sutro, Mayor of San Francisco, has
offered the State University Regents
thirteen acres of land within the city
limits on which to erect buildings for
the affiliated colleges of the University
In addition to this he will deed to the
trustees Of the city thirteen acres ad-
joining as site for the Sutro Library
of over 200, 90 volumes. The library and
property are to be held In trust for the
city and the library will be free to ALL
irrespective OF race or color. The gift,
which has not yet been accepted, ls
valued at $500, 900, and will be worth
81, ,0Oo, 900 when the contemplated i'm
proyemente are made
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
FORGED OLEVELAND'E NAME.
Three Hen Arrested Charged With De-
frauding the Land Office.

IEBuuAuB sAV A1Ao oAASo'
Chicago, Aug. 10.-Captain Porter. OF
the United States Secret Service has ar
rested Captain George Steeler, Charles
Applegate, William Cox and Jacob
Nine on q charge Of forging govern
ment patent to tract Of made land on
the shore Of Lake Michigan. The ar
rests were made at the instigation Of
George q. Detweiler, who claims to
have discovered that the signatures to
the patent of President Cleveland, Sec
retafy Eoke Smith and 8. w. Lamor-
eaux, Recorder General Land Office,
are forseries. The four men have been
released on bail.
The arrest grew out Of fight that
has been waged for the possession OF
186 acres Of made land, worth 318, 600 900
to 10000. 900, to which Is claimed Cap
taan Steerel and other squatters on the
one hand. and on the other by the prop
srty owners along the original shore
line.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
25 COWS KILLED BY LIGHTNING,

f-fSffH a.
Walking Along Barbed Wire Fence in
Kansas When It Was Struck.
Topeka, Kan, Aug. 12-Twenty-f1ye
head OF cattle were killed by Hshtnine
In most remarkable way In Finnis
county. A herd of 800 were being
moved from one pasture to another.
and for a part OF the distance were
driven through q narrow lane. hedeed
BY wire fence.
While in this narrow passage a
thunder storm overlook them and a bolt
OF lightning struck a fence post. fell
Ing the wire for 200 yards. Every head
that was crowded against the wire was
killed
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
TURKISH GOVERNMENT ACTS.

VIII Investigate the Attack ON ST. PauIS
Institute at Tarsus.
Washington, Aug. 12.-Acting secrs-
eary Of State Ades received the follow
Ing telegram from Minister Terrell at
Constantinople to-day:
The Turkish government promised
on the 7th inst. 10 investigate the report
upon the Tarsus matter. I have IN
structsd Consul Gibson at Beirut 10
make personal investigation, but fear
that cholera quarantine may prevent"
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
$4,000 FOR CHINA MISSIONS.

Shrissian Alliance Women Pledge Their
Jewelry at Old Orchard, Me.
Old Orchard, Me-, Aug. 12.-In a wave
or religious emotion which swept over
4 session Of the Christian Alliance yes
teroay more than $50, 900 was collected
N pledges and money within lsss than
an hour. Women wept, many Tainted
md even men gave themselves up to the
excitement of the occasion.
Pledges were made OF real estate,
STOCKS and one woman offered $1,000 In
1sbts IL the Alliance would collect them.
Many women in the audience took OF
heir Jewelry and threw 1t on the plat
,orm.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
POUR PERSONS DROWNED.
Two Wore Bathing and Two Were Lost In a
Drunken Quarrel.

Two Wore Bathing and Two Were Lost In q
Drunken Quarrel.
Jamaica Bay, L. l., Aug. 10-Charles
Hall Mcknight, and his cousin. George
Washington Mcknight, both Of Brooklyn.
we're drowned while bathing in the bay
about half q mile south Of this place yes
serday afternoon. The drowned men
were both about twenty-one years old.
Camden. n. J.. Aug. 10.-Four mep set
cut in boat from Hanover street wharf,
Phfade3phia, last night. They had
plenty OF liquor on board. They were B.
Wagner, Frank Chamberlain, Charles
Stewart and William Fisher. When near
this place they got into dispute and
eapsized the boat, and Chamberlain and
Wagner were drowned. Stewart and
Fisher were arrested and held pending
an invest cation.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17

Mrs. Booker T. Washington has been
elected president of an organization to
be known as the National Federation
of Afro-American Women. The con-
stitution of the new organization has
for its object the elevation, progress,
and moral improvement of the colored
women of America. 1t also provides
for the formation of State and local or
ganizations, subject to the national or
ganization.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
HOUSE OF OOKMoNs ASSEMBLIES.

william @. Gully, OF Carlisle, ls Reelected
Speaker OF the Body.
London, Aug. 12.-The preparations
for the assembling Of the House Of
Commons commenced at an early hour
this morning. Members arrived at five
o'clock in the morning and waited out
side until the House was opened at s
O'Clock In order to win distinction Of
being the first member to enter.
The other members came In later un-
I'll 10 g. m, thirty places were secured
on the government side Of the House,
while only six seats had been taken on
the opposition.
William c. Gully, member for Car
Isle, was reelected speaker OF the
House Of Commons without opposition.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
Appointments to West Point.

washington, Aug. s.-Cadet appoint
ments to the Military Academy at West
Point have been issued to Willis v Nor
ris. Dayton, Washington, with n. g
Belt, Spokane, as alternate; Edward p
Norris. Louisville. KY; William A.
Smarter, Franklin. La; Hiram Glade.
brunswick, Ind. with Charles Borders
Winamac, as alternate, and Otis ri
Wingo. Martin. Tenn.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
EXPELLED FROM VLADIvosTocK.

ALI the Jews In the Territory Ordered Ont
by the Car.
London, Aug. 1o.-The Daily News
says that the Governor of VIadiyostocL
has been instructed to expel all :Jewa
from the territory under his AUTHORITY
allowing them only time enough to wind
up their business affairs and dispose of
their immovable property. Several hun
dred Jews reside in Vladivostock.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
ONLY MLKMEN CAN SELL papvo,
Oueer Provisions OF Sunday Ord,r,-
Syracuse. %

SyrBcuSe,
Syracuse, Aug. 12.-Gussie Pu,s
stein and Issie Paranda. new.,..,
were arrested this morning for ,.;o1yS ;s$
Ing an ordinance which reads as ~ =,
lows: '''
No person Except licensed venaar, =,
milk who shall offer for sale anv ~ :"
paper, article of food or other th,-
upon Sunday shall within the citv NV
claim such sale by sounding A ban
gong or other device, or by cryin, . 49,,
or shouting the same.
1t would appear from the text Of y,
ordinance that only licensed milk vor
ders have a right to cry the sunds,
papers.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
The Three Ages,

s'Only one thing in the world,
boys" said the man of sixty.
True" said the man of forty.
True" echoed the man of twent
And that is rest" said the ma
sixty, softly.
1T is success. said the man of
grimly.
''Oh! no." said the man of tw
eagerly. ''it is love-it is love!'-Ch
Times-Herald.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
OARnrHAr. nrnnnno ooAzzHa HOME.
He Expects to Sail August I7-His HsaI.,
Mnoh Improved.

New York, Aug. 12.-Dr IL Mu,,on
who recently had an interview with
Cardinal Gibbons. In Paris, says:
accompanied by Bishop Foley ans
rather Thomas, Of Baltimore, the Car
d1nal left Paris the next day and cross-
ed the channel on a visit to Cardinal
vaughan, In London. The Cardinal ex-
pected to make a short tour Of Eng
tand and Ireland, and to embark Au-
gust IL on the Lucania for New York"
DR.. Mullen says the Cardinal ia Look
Ing well, and that his visit to the Ba-
yarian baths had greatly improved his
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
YAoUI INDIANS ON THE WARPArH.

seven Soldiers and Civilian Msssaored
by Them.
Tucson, Ariz., Aug. IA band Of
nearly 100 Yaqui Indians attacked the
santa Rosa hacienda Of Don Juan de
Bo1uroues, about thirty miles east OF
iuaymas. Mexico, on August 4. They
killed him and robbed the place OF
everything available.
n Few days previous another band
surprised a troop Of Mexican soldiers
and killed six and Ceptain Lopez. who
was In command.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17

If your ship has not come in you may
console yourself with the thought that
perhaps it passed in the night.
Between 1850 and 1860 the wealth Of
this country increased 1865 per cent. :
in the next decade, between 1860 and
1870, it had increased S5.5 per cent; be-
tween 1870 and 1880, the increase was As
per cent, and between 1880 and 1890 the
increase amounted to 1875 per cent.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
1900 West Virginia Miners Strike.

Cnarieston, w. Va, Aug. 12.-About
1900 miners along the Lo,si. Greet "a
gton are on strike. They claim thew
were to get paid by the ton and are
paid by the mine car, which holds more
than To claimed. There has been trou-
Die Tor some time. The men demand a
weiGhman.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
CYCLIsT BREAKS HIS COLLAR BONE.

Saratoga Wheelman Thrown In a Race and
Severely Injured.
Saratoga, Aug. 10.-William J. Tat
ten, champion bicyclist of Saratoga
county, met with serious accident on
Woodlawn oval last evening while rid
Ing In an eighth Of mile time race.
Just before the finish Tatten turned
out to pass another rider, and as he
did so he lost his pedal. throwing him
to the ground. He was taken to DIR
Leddie's office, where it was found that
the collar bone had been fractured.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
TO FIGHT THE MORA CLAIMS.

carlist Deputies VIII Petition the Govern.
ment Against Payment.
Madrid, Aug. D.-A meeting of Carlist
and Socialist Deputies was held to-day.
at which It was resolved to oppose the
payment of the Mora claims.
It was also decided to present a peti-
tion to the Queen Regent against the
governments decision to pay the cIaims
and in the event of the failure of these
measures as last resort to issue a. mani
festo TO the nation on the subject.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17

Watertown, N. z, Aug. ia heavy
fall Of rain occurred In this section las'
night, 210 inches being prscipttated IL
a period Of about five hours.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17

The grand jury will hear the case OF
Miss Flagler when it convenes. Indig-
nation meetings are out of date.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
Fen on a Load OF strau and MAY De.

Saratoga, Aug. 12-Frank Hurd. :
Bacon Hill farmer, fell off load 0,
straw at Schuylerville on Saturday ana
may die OF his injuries. The straw fali
upon him and il Is believed that ne rs-
ceived severe injuries TO his spine
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17

Thomas H. Washington is at the head
of the National Brass Band.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
Her Preference.

Maude-Yachtingi is lovely pasttin.e
isn't It?
Sadie-Yes, but prefer fishing.
Misunderstanding for men, presume
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
Don't be alarmed.

Don't be alarmed.
Cooper has swallowed Taylor.
He has taken back all he said
about him.
He writes himself liar.
No doubt he got frightened.
The BEE never did, nor will it
ever, retract what it has said.
If he thinks he has silenced the
BEE, wait until Congress convenes.
If he is the model that young
men want, God help the young
men.
Perhaps Cooper means models
like himself.
Some models are good, but bad
models are injurious. 'asssaaisl AsaaaA.
Well, the American is democratic
and the BEE is a republican jour-
nal.
That makes difference.
Negro democrats are now things
Of the past.
The republican party will oblit-
crate negro democracy.
Negro democrats succeeded in
having negro republican messengers
and laborers removed, but he could
not place negro democrats in their
places.
The indignation meeting turned
out to be failure
Political capital must not be
made at the expense of the dead.
The political pot has commenced
to boil.
Disappointments are for us all.
What can you expect from moth
ing.
From nothing, nothing comes.
What will the harvest be?
"To be or not to be, that is the
question.
Whether it is not better to send
two representative men to the next
convention or do ~ l.
Do YOU know that it is danger
GUS to steal fruit ?
Thou shalt not steal.
Be just and fear not.
The latest advent in journalism
is the rogues gallery.
1t is published weekly in this
city.
1t will call a man a thing and
take it all back.
1t is not natural for honest men
to steal.
Judge Mills occupies the bench
with honor and dignity.
He is an honor to the District
bar.
A new leadership is the watch
word now.
The South is in need of it.
New York is making a demand
for the Presidency.
1t will be a hard fight, but an
easy victory for the republicans.
Brave men will fight to the end.
Be true to your friends.
Union among negroes is what is
needed.
Read the society column.
When you hear a noise don't be
alarmed.
1t is only the barking of dog.
Bring your special notices to the
BEE.
1t is the only colored American
in the country that is the Advocate
of the people and a Defender in all
things:
Public Printer Benedict has the
power to appoint when he gets
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
BLAZE In PHILADELPHIA.
FIRE DESTROYS 100000 WORTH OF
PRoRFRrY AND is SPREADING.

1t Starts In Paper Box Factory, and Efav-
els Rapidly, Consuming Many Frame
Dwellings in Its Path Toward tbs South
mated Damage at the Present Time
Firemen Battling In Vain Against the De-
vouring Element. 1920
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28
At the WhoicsaIe House

60 TO the Rink oyster house and got tho
best cup of coffee you ever had.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28
TO BUILD THE SCHOOLS
Howard PdSChal'S Bill Is 0le Of Deep
Interest
FAVORS MORTGAGE BONDS
The States Educational Institutions
Would BE Placed in Working
Order Sh ouId This Plan
Prove successful.

BUTTE, Jan. PA bill will be intro
duced in the legislature this week which
| Will be watched closely, not only by
those interested in the school of mines.
but by those interested in any or all OF the
states educational institutions. The bill
| has been prepared by Howard Paschal.
| one OF the representatives from this
| county. 1t is an act to provide for the
| issuance and sale of mortgage bonds for
| the purpose of obtaining funds to erect.
furnish and equip buildings for these ed
ucatIonal institutions, which bonds shall
be lien upon the lands selected by the
state for these institutions. The bonds
are to bear date from July /, 1895, and are
TO be redeemable in ID years and payable
in 25 years, and TO bear interest at a rate
not to exceed per cent. per annum. The
minimum denomination of the bonds
shall be 8 o., and the maximum denomi-
nation $1,000. The bonds are to be issued
for the various institutions in the follow
ing amounts:
/. For the agricultural college at Boze-
man, 10000.
2. For the state normal school at Dill
Ion, $4,000.
ut Miles City, 10000.
4. For the state deaf and dumb school
at Boulder, $50, 900.
3. For the state capitol at Helena.
100000.
6. For the state school of mines at
The amount for which bonds are to be
issued for the school of mines has not yet
been determined. All the public lands
granted to the state of Montana by the
government are to be pledged as a secur-
lty Tor the payment of the principal and
interest of the bonds. The act further
provides that all or any of these lands. or
the timber on them, may be sold by the
state board OF land commissioners at it's
discretion at such times. in such auanti-
ties ana at such prices as in its judgment
may he Tor the best interests of the state,
provided that the minimum price at
which either the lands or the
timber may DO soll shall be $3.50
per acre. The bill provides that
none OF the bonds shall be sold at less
than their par value. As soon as enough
OF the total amount of bonds has been
sold TO warrant such action, the state
board OF land commissioners is author
lied and directed 10 begin the erection of
buildings to cost as follows:
Agricultural college, $500; State Nor
NAL school, $1,000; State Reform school,
$4,000; State Deaf and Dumb school. 500
900; School of Mines. $4,000. The bill
provides for sealed proposals to construct
the, buildings.
Provision is also made i'm the act for tho
equipment and furnishing of the instltu-
tions with such furniture, supplies and
apparatus as may be actually necessary,
the amounts to he so expended not to cx-
coed $4,000 for Agricultural college. lLOD
for the Normal school, 5000 for the Deaf
AMI Dumb school. and $1,000 for the
Schoo! Of Mines.