davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22
e. q 9
AND OHIO
RAILN-
Route

Schedule in effect May 18Th. I,ai
Trains leave daily ON Union Static.
& p. sixth and p streets.
Through the gTaBdest scenery in Al:rrica
with the handsomest and most coIolrre
Solid train services West from Wasaluguu.
2::3j 7. VI. .DAILY-''CiDcinuatI and -. Louis
Sp- ciaI''-SOiid SestibGIef, New Is Fqlurprd
Electric lighted. Steam heat. q tram, W.'u
Pullman's fin st IS epiDg cars Wasitl
TO Ciucin ati, Indianapolis & ~. Louis. WI,h
out change. Dgni' z car from Washington
Arrives Cincinnati S:rB a. IL, IndIauapu.o,
ll:30 a. m; Chicago j:l5 p. m, and 81. L.uIs
=; - D. m.
Il:I0 p. VI. DAILY-The famO1s ~. F. f. y
Limiteo"-A Sold Eest}buled train W,tu
dining car and Pul man Sleepers. for Cjrriu
natl, Lexington LOuI>v lie, and Hot springs,
Va. without change Observation car from
Hinton Arrives tIrei natl 90 y. m. Lev
ingtOn. $50 p NJ; Louisville 9:fJ 2. m, In
diaDapolis, li:23 Z. M ChicagI 1:3l =. III
and 81. Louis, I'D a N. connects in UHiuL
Depot for ali points
l6.57 A. NJ. fXCEPT SUNDAY-For
Point Comfort AID Norfolk, Va. only rail
line.
2 = P VI. DAILY--Exp for CSOrdonsvilIe
Charlottesville. ay Efes0oIo. IT untOu, and
principal Virginia points: daily except sun
day for Richmond.
Pullman locations and tickets at company 5
Offices, jlj and AZ Pennsylvania avenue
H. ". FULLER,
Genera. PasseI ger Agent.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22

Painted His Horse Red,

Huntington. ", Va, Oct. 29.-WhiIe
George Wright was attending a cam
paign meeting in Mcdowell County Fri
day a crowd of young men painted
his horse red. Wright caught them
at work and shot into the crowd, kill
ing Joseph Lease and wounding several
others. He escaped.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22

to send in yoar advertisements
Now is the time to subscribe for The
BEE.
Do you want to known who the
next Chaplain of the house of
Representative will be
De you want all the news, then
subscribe for The BEE.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22
Fatal Shooting.

St Louis, April 3.-Charles A. Day
shot George Thorn through the breast
and shoulder, infiicting fatal wounds.
The scene of the tragedy was in Louis
a. Cella's saloon, Twenty-frst street
and Washington avenue. Day Is un-
der arrest, but before being rescued
by the police from his pursuers, he
came near being lynched by the
friends of Thorn.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22
Catch Them When They Come.

Washington. Oct. 3-The Bureau OF
Immigration has received personal de-
seriptions of sixty-six Anarchists re-
Gently expelled from France. Oficers
at all ports will be furnished with
duplicates Of this list for the purpose
of Identification.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22
A NEW LEADERSHIP.

What the negro wants in this
busy American body polite is a
new leadership. That the old rep
resentatives of the race have proven
themselves to be demagogues, hyp-
ocrites, ard knaves. Their life-work
has been the accumulation of wealth
for no other use than to disgrace
their memory. That negro lead
ership has been a failure and a
mockery to civilization is but a
mild way to express if.
The signs of the times demand
a new leadership; leadership
which should instill in the minds
of men those high and noble
qualities that would tend to ele.
vate the masses, if possible,
above the common level, and
subordinate that selfish and per
sonaliaggrandizement that seem
to characterize men who AFRO
gate to themselves supernatural
powers that entitle them to lead
ership. Had the present ad
vancement of the race depended
upon men who had been looked
upon as leaders, what would
have become of this thrifty and
progressive class, who by their
own industry are becoming i'm
portant factors, and will, no
doubt, constitute a new leader
ship.
We have worn the mask of
blindness long enough we have
subordlnated every principle
that would advance our own in
terest for others. We now throw
off the mask Of madness and the
shade that darkens our eyes and
look for a new field of labor and
honest workmen.
The crafty politician, the quasi
leader, the cringing demagogue,
the grinlng knave must retire
from the field Ever since re-
construction these blood thirsty
knaves have disgraced the mem
ory of those who gave the Negro
freedom and liberty.
The emancipation of the Negro
placed the crafty politician and
white element that claimed to be
his friends in control of the gov
ernments in the South til every
State government under their
control was abused and bank
rupted by mismanagement. The
masses OF the poor and ignorant
Negroes were held to blame.
then came the reign of terror: the
ku-klux klans, otherwise known
as midnight assassins made the
homes of this class hell
The office holders from the
governor down to the messenger
eventually left the States, and
the poor forsaken Negro could do
nothing but stand and look at
his fleeing leaders.
Where are they to day? What
has become of their boasted elo.
quence and knavish logic that
could be heard on the rostrum of
the South ? They are here in the
North at long range telling their
brethren in the South what to do
and how to obtain control of the
State governments that have
been disgraced and once demor-
allied. Id lis now time for the
young Negro of the South to rise
and proclaim a new leadership.
-----------.-----
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22
The Wife Is Missing.

Cleveland, Oct. 15.-Dr. Ell. S. Fitz-
gerald, a well-known physician and
lecturer of Chicago, is here in search
Of his wife, who disappeared between
Chicago and Pittsburg about three
weeks ago. She is a Hebrew, seven
teen years old, and very handsome.
They had been married but three
months when she disappeared,
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22
Postomce Robbed.

Brewsters, \. Y. Oct. 29-The Post
Office was entered by burglars Friday
night The safe was blown open and
stamps and cash 10 the amount of be-
tween S40O and $500 We're stolen.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22
A Revolt Crushed.

Madrid, April 3-The Imparcial's
correspondent in Havana sends this
dispatch: "Col. Santocildes states that
since their defeat at Manzanillo the
rebels have become demoralized The
leaders, Playas, Duaba and others,
have sent in petitions for clemency."
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22
.os and Youth Drowned.

Middletown. \. Y, Oct 3.-Thomas
Herman. aged si1ty-fye, Of Port Or
ange, and Thomas Shields. an eleven
year-old boy, of New York ciry, were
drowned yesterday in the canal near
West Brookyille. Sullivan County.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22
Republicans in Buffalo.

Buffalo, n. Z, Oct 15.-Republicans
from all the surrounding country at
tended the great mass meeting at
Music Hall, in this city, Friday night
to witness the opening of the State cam
paign in Western New York by the
Hon. Jacob Sloat Fassett, Of Elmira,
and the Hon. Charles T. Saxton, of
Wayne County, the Republican candi-
date for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22
HE EDMUNDS LAW.

And now it has come to pass
because a certain Examiner in
the Patent Office by the name of
Maxwell was arrested under the
Edmunds Law, the local press of
this city with but one exception
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22
Wrote Nasty Letters.

Altoona, Prussia, April 3-A youth
who was about to join the army has
been arrested here on the charge of
being the author Of the series of
anonymous compromising letters ad-
dressed to various members of the
imperial family during recent years.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22
Her Husbands Life,

Whitman, Mass, Feb. 2o.-Mrs. Alice
]. Healy has been indicted by the
Grand Jury for attempt to murder her
husband, Aaron A. Healy. by giving
him arsenic Mr.. Healy Is promi-
nent citizen and manufacturer.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22
The Ameer All Right.

Calcutta, Oct 29.-News has been re-
ceived at Simla, dated October 90, from
Cabul saying that the Ameer of At
ghanistan was attending to business
as usual.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22
Price of a Wife's Virtue.

New York, Feb. 20.-Henry L. Wei
gele has begun suit against Frederick
Bernhardt, the Deputy United States
Marshal, for alternating his wife's af-
fections. He wants S25, 900 damages.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22
Thirty Students Drowned.

Moscow, Feb. 20.-While q number
Of students were skating on the Mosk-
va River the ice gave way and thirty
of them were plunged into the water
and drowned None Of the bodies has
been recovered.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22
Appointment of Bishops.

Duluth. Oct. 3.-Bishop Marty, Of
Sioux Falls, S. D., IS to take the vacant
bishopric of st. Cloud, and the Sioux
Falls bishopric IS to be given 70 Father
Cleary. of the ST. Charles parish.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22
Snow Beautiful Snow.

Leadville, Col, Oct. 8. = A heavy
snow storm is now in progress at this
place and west Of here. It is exceed
ingly cold.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22

A harmless preparation for the Face AMI
Hands, containing no alkali nor acid. 1t
careful use will beautify and give to the ski :
that Venus ike transparency which eXcels
all form-r undertakings. The most natural
beautifier emOyes Tan. Freckles, Suuburn
Rotches and all unnatural dscoloratioDs Of
the skin and gives instead the rosy, healthy
tint of childhood.
In connection with Egyptian Facine " the
med1cated 'Skin Salve may be used to has
te, the desired effect.
Eg-t or the growth and Strengthening of he
hair Mile Finnies - 4fricdn Eureka
Cream has no equal.
All who want true complexion and beauti-
full hair should avail themselves of the OppOr
tunity of buying one or more of her prepara-
tiOns.
She h also Furniture Polish - that
makes Old Furniture New.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22
Arch Duke Diving,

Vienna, Feb. ia dispatch from
Arco, in South TyroI, says that Arch
Duke Albrecht Is dying from conges-
ton of the lungs.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22
To Die for Wife Murder.

Cleveland, O., Feb. Is. - Lafayette
Prince, the wife murderer, has been
sentenced to be hanged on May % for
chopping his wife to pieces with an
axe because she refused to Live with
him
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22
Liberals Win a Seat.

London, Feb. 20.-An election held
at Colchester to fill the vacancy in
the House of Commons caused by the
resignation of Mr.. Naylor-Leyland, re-
suited in a victory for the Liberal can
didate, Sir Westman Pearson
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22
Got a Fortune of S2aO. 200.

Springfield, O., Oct. 29.-James P.
Wood, q poor carpenter, has returned
from Ireland with 100000, his share
of the estate Of his ancestors.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22
More Honors for Bismarck.

Moro HonOrs Tor BfsmaFck.
Berlin, Feb. 18.-The Royal Academy
Of Arts has elected Prince Bismarck
an honorary member. The German
colony in Vienna will give him a sill
yer model Of st. Stephens Cathedral
tower on his birthday.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22
GO to
Mile Finnie'S
Hairdressius,
MAN|CUR|AG AND CORSET PARLORS.
\ Full line of Toilet Articles
Always on Hand.

There you may have your hair, hands and
form u ade beautiful.
MILE FISNIE, during her two years abb
sence from this city, has made an extensive
tour through the Sou n and West, and has
added mucu to her former store Of knowledge
of s. the human folm divine" She will be
more than pleased TO give TO her former pa
irons and the citizens of Washington in gem
eral the benefit of her newly acquired art.
Among the many new articles brought 10
WashingtOn this season is the
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-06-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

special notices 10 cents per line
Ten lines constitute an inch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
A wild Goose and Her Gos1ines.

I had to make trip from our claim on
the Columbia to Spokane Falls. 1t was
much nearer to go through the mountains
on a cayuse than around by Daven-
port on the STAGE [ started quite
early one morning, and was riding
along up the Spokane River when,
as I came over a small rocky point, 1
noticed very large bird soar down from
tree and carry Something in it's mouth
At first / thought it was an eagle, but as
see it was an old gray goose, and that it
where [ could see several small ones
swimming around, says writer in Forest
and Stream.
l stopped, got off from my cayuse and
watched the performance. | had waited
but few moments when one of the geese
rose out of the water and flew straight to
a cottonwood tree, alighted on a limb near
a big nest, then took few steps toward
the nest and reaching over into the nest
took young gosling out and sailed down
to her companions. When she let the
youngstere touch the water it cut all kinds
OF capers.
She again returned to the nest and got
another, which was the last. After watch
ing them for quite while [ mounted my
cayuse and rode on. When 1 came into
plain view of the family the old ones hut-
tered away and the youngsters disappeared.
There were seven little ones, as near as
could count. I have watched the wood
duck carry her young from tree, but this
was the only time | ever saw a goose make
the transfer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
FOUND A. DROWNED Man,
Some Mystery Evidently In
volved in the Identity. Of
-: !: the Body. =. : & i.
His Name Was Frank. .Dufresne.
Papers AIludIng to an Old
Mans VIII. + !,


The body of man was discovered by.
James Madden of 1907 Twenty first street,
yesterday afternoon, on the rocks under
the wharf at the foot of King street. ::
A search of his effects at. the Morgue
revealed his presumable identity as Jean
Marie Frank Dufresne. He was dressed
like laboring man. Evidently. he had
been in the water for some time, and was
left on the rocks when the tide went out.
Papers were found in his pockets which
would indicate that he was keeping a sort
OF diary year ago, in his efforts to show
that he was innocent of certain accusa-
tions made against him of the abstraction
of some valuable documents. They were
written in both English ana French,
dated mostly in August, 1894 addressed to
nobody in particular, and signed simply,
Frank Dufresne." He had used sheets of
letter-paper, giving each one q special
date, and attaching his signature to each.
This was the story gathered from them:
An old man named Jean d'Arman de
Bermede died August 8, 1894. Previous
to his death one De Lille persuaded Du-
fresno TO write out will for De Bermede,
which the latter, however, refused to sign.
Efforts were made by De Lille to get this
document from Dufresne, but he did not
have it in his possession. After De Ber-
mede'S death he found the VIII on the old
mans bed and turned it over to President
Edward J. lie Breton of the French Savings
and Loan Society. This document, accord
ing to Dufresne, concerned some loan of
$4,000 made to De Lille on house on Val
Ieio street.
In this diary Dufresne frequently re-
peated this story in one form or another
and now and then would interpolate,
This is the truth the whole truth and
nothing but the truth" He also expressed
a wish that his wife could testify for him.
which would lead to the conjecture that he
might have been anticipating some trouble
as the result of the charges made against
him.
On piece of manila paper the address
"721 California" had been written, and his
naturalization papers showed that he had
been admitted to citizenship in this City in
May, 1873. There was an addition to his
diary, dated August II, this year, in which
he says he was working for a saloon
Keeper, or restaurateur, whom he calls
'Pon."
He also had a letter on him written in
French, dated New York, September 4,
1894, from Nine. Amelie Tranter of 273
Eighth avenue, an operate florist in that
city, and addressed to Nine. Celestine
Gregei of 736 Pacific avenue, this City.
There was a receipt OF an old date, too for
81 be had paid to Mrs. B. Kramer.
1t was apparently case of suicide.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16

nor was any such letter written by any
other person for me at MY instance or re-
quest.
'eThe last communication I have at
tempted to have with Governor Budd took
place on the 10th inst, and shat was in
the nature of a telegram, which was ex-
pressed in the following words: You
solemnly promised me that II. G. Davis
would be appointed Health Inspector. He
was not appointed
II did not send that message until had
consulted with my own friends and with
friends of Governor Budd, some OF whom
are reputed to stand very near to him.
''They sanctioned my action in sending
that message, for it had been stated
through the public press that the Gov
ernor was on the high way to recovery and
was entirely out of danger.
Il submit that if there be any cause for
fault-inding the blame must rest else
where than with me. In season and out
of season, ever since the calling of the late
Democratic State convention and the men
ton of Jim Budds name for Governor, |
have worked in his interests, as l believed
that line TO be in the interests of the DEM
ocratie party of this State, of which I have
been an active member for more than
thirty years.
''The Forty-first District OF this City
gave Governor Budd eight votes in the
conVentlOn, Wnen eight votes meant pOlt-
ical preferment to him.
Il worked unremlttingly for his election
and received promises from him which
have not as yet been fulfilled, and evid-
emily, if Mr.. Colnon has 1.-THE of the in
fuence which his harsh, cruel and totally
unwarranted criticism-or rather denun-
ciation-of me would indicate, they never
will be.
"My telegram was sent because / saw
the name of Benjamin Davis mentioned in
the public prints as an aspirant for an ap-
pointment, and | thought that possibly
the Governor might confound that Davis
with my friend, 81. G. Davis.
"Any one who knows me knows that
there could not be one word of truth in the
story as published"
The Federal official who is said to have
written to the Governor denies the story,
but admits having written to Mr.. Budd' s
mother. He explained the case to her and
said not to say anything about the matter
if the Governor was really ILL., A letter
from the lady in reply received to-day ex-
plains why it was impossible to make the
appointment asked for and promised to
Mr.. Lanigan. The letter was written to
Mrs Budd without Lanigan's knowledge
and was solely in the interests of the
Darty
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
THE |RTERCLUB REGATTA
Perfecting Arrangements for
the Great Midsummer
Yacht Race.
Seawanhaka Corinthian Rules VIII
Govern the Contest-Details
of the Course.

The committee of representatives of
recognized yacht clubs appointed to ar
range for the first midsummer interclub
regatta has got its work well under ways
and circular L, giving many particulars of
the race, has been issued.
Sunday, the 18th inst, has been selected
as the date for the contest, and entries will
close on Tuesday next. Starting at 11:30
o'clock A. NJ, the course will be as follows:
From an imaginary line drawn from the sea.
wall, foot of Taylor street, to q stakeboat an
chored 1000 yards Off shore, where the time
viii be taken; thence to and around the Pre-
sidio shoal buoy Tor possibly stakeboat at
that pont) leaving same on port hand; thence
to and around Blossom Rock buoy, leaving
same on port hand; thence due north two and
three-eighth miles, to and around a stakeboat
anchored at the intersection of continued
imaginary lines drawn from Sausalito Point
through Point Blunt, Angel Island and from
the westerly point of Goat Island through Goat
Island shoal buoy, leaving same on port hand;
thence to and around Presidio shoal buoy,
Keeping AlcatraZ Island on the staIboard hand
and leaving buoy on port hand; thence to
starting line, finishing between stakeboat and
seawall. A different and longer course will be
arranged for the frst-class schooners, due
notice of which win be sent to their owners.
A limit of five hours, corrected time. has
been fixed on the race, which will be sailed
under the Seawanhaka Corintnian Yacht
Club rules, racing length being used Tor
the purposes of classification and time
allowance.
Yachts must be sailed by members of the
club iii which they are enrolled, and no
professional, other than the regularly en-
ployed boatkeeper of any yacht, shall be
allowed on board during the race. With
frst-class schooners, however, professional
crews may be carried, but the helmsman
must be an amateur and member of the
club.
The recognized clubs are the San Fran
cisco, Pacific, Corinthian, Encinal and
California, and each one will be assessed
$50 to defray the expenses of the regatta.
The following officers for the regatta
have been chosen: Treasurer, Charles w.
Plat; judges-Charles G. Yale, Charles w.
Platt, H. Landesberger and Alex B. Wat
son; referee, Captain Turner; secretary,
r. R. PHommedieu.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16

will unduly initiate the money volume.
This argument together with thousand
spthers equally strong, has been put to the
people for the last fifteen years, and it
seems as though at this coming election
they will take some steps to protect them
selves from the broken promises of the two
old parties. 1t is merely question of JUS
tice. The unrestricted coinage of silver
will start revival OF the Ianguishing in
dustries along the line of march, and will
sweep across the country. like tidal wave
of prosperity.
AT the present time the people are poor,
and they will remain so until they de-
mand and secure free coinage. Those who
have tried to lay the case clearly ana
strongly before the voters have had the
pleasure of seeing great deal of approval
from the people of late, and in States
where there were few silver men in the
past they are now beginning to rise up
and fight for it. In the South we are con-
stantiy finding new champions, and it will
be evident next fall, if it is not so now, that
the sllverltes are moving on the gold
tort, and will get what is due them even
IN the face of the moneyed opposition"
What are the purposes of the Silver
Knights ?'' =.
ITO stand back of the silver cause and
advance it with capital and influence.
There are great many of them IN the
East. L have been away from there so
long, however, that l am not very familiar
ROW with their movements, but they are
men OF intelligence and above all things
they thoroughly understand the benefits of
free coinage to the country. Whenever a
man is set right on the silver question and
the quantitive theory he becomes one of
its stanchest supporters. The great diff
Guilty has been in the past that it was but
half understood. This year, however, it
has been the chief topic of discussion
among political circles and the far-sighted
politicians know as sure as they know who
has been President of this country for the
last three years just how important it is
now, and how much more Important it
will be in the future. - -.