davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1895-09-21
RAILROADS.
Schedule i'm effect March A. 1Soz

Schedule In effect March q, 1895.
Trains leave daily from Union Station (B. & P.),
Sixth and streets.
Through the grandest scenery in America with
the handsomest and most complete solid train
service West from Washington.
2:25 P. NJ. .DAILY.-"Cincinnati and ST. Louis
special solid Vestibued Newly Equipped,
Electric-lighted, Steam-heated, Train with Pull
mans finest sleeping cars Warrington to Cincin-
natl Indianapolis, and St. Louis, without change.
Dining car from Washington. Arrives Cincin-
natl 500 m; Indianapolis 11:4o a. m; Chicago,
$50 p. m, and ST. Louis, $50 p. M.
1I:Io P. M.-DAILY-The famous Z" F. F. v.
Limited "A Solid Vestibued Train, with dining
car and Pullman sleepers, for Cincinnati, Lexing-
ton, and Louisville without change. Pullman
sleeper Washington to Virginia Hot Springs,
without change week days. Observation car from
Hinton. Arrives Cincinnati $50 p. m. Lexing-
ton, 600 p. m. Louisville 9;35 p. M. Indianapo-
lis, 1I:2o p. M. Chicago, 73o a. M, and St Louis,
6:5o a. m. Connects in Union Depot for all points.
Io57 a. Nj. EXCEPT SUNDAY-For Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, Va. Only rail line.
2:25 P. NJ DAILY-Express for GordonsviIIe,
Charlottesville, Waynesboro, Staunton, and prin-
cipal Virginia points, daily; for Richmond, daily
except Sunday.
Pullman locations and tickets at company's
offices, sig and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue.
H. w. FULLER.
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-21

DR.. GORDON,
tells your complete
past, your present life.
your entire future, the
names of your loved
ones, what you should
do 10 avoid trouble OF
disappointment, how
to recover lost or siol.
en- property. Sh G
changes misfortune in.
to good luck, tells you
how your bust n e S :
transactions will turn
out and how to make
them successful. She
The Washington bee., 1895-09-21

There will be strong movement
on foot to urge the President to ap-
point negro judge at the expira-
ton of Judge Kimbalps term, Of
office.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-21
FOR PRESIDENT
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, JR.,
OF OHIO.
THE NEGRO NOT AN EN-
PLOYER.

The labor-day celebration was, OF
should be, satisfactory to the Afro.
Americans so far as recognition is
concerned. A reporter for the Bee
was unable to gather evidences OF
dissatisfaction from any of the col
ored participants, the only discon-
tent coming from the frayed-edge
non-representatiye contingent, who
are ready to kick any moment and
at any thing that will afford them
an opportunity to be demonstrative.
OF course the negro had no repre-
sentation proportionate to his quota
of population, but the reason of
this was foated plain before his
face. If labor day said anything
to the industrial negro, it plainly
and emphatically declared that the
negro was not an employer. Of the
six thousand paraders, no insignifi-
cant number of whom were Afro
Americans, not a dozen were annu-
ally maintained in supporting labor
by negro employers, fact making
matter for surprise that negroes
could have so large representation.
1t is matter for serious attention
that colored people furnish no large
employing class, and herein lies
their principal source of political
and industrial evils. The indus
trial scheme of the District shows
negro laborers and white laborers,
white employers, but no negro EN- .
ployers in the light of this fact, is
it to be wondered that the white
laborer antagonizes the colored !:
Suppose there were a large negro
employing class in the District, then
the white laborer, knowing that ne
groes could furnish him with re-
munerative labor, would not dare
discriminate against negro labor,
and the white employer, who never
discriminates againet negro service
except where the soc. Il line grows
prominent, would make ttle racial
discrimination in employs abor
There are thousands of ed, steo
and generally able young colored
people here who can find no remu
neratiye and respectable employ
ment, and this sad condition is due
directly and solely to the lack of ;
negro-employing class for if the,
were all employed by white employ
ers an equal number of whites
would be displaced, and the specta
Gle afforded of whites employin;
negroes and displacing larg
amount of white labor, which il
turn would not be employed by he
groes-manifestly an injustice. |
there not plainly before the negroe
the duty of becoming capitalists
men who can give employment t
thousands of their fellow men be
fore they clamor for imaginar
rights in the industrial field?
Hitherto the negro has been hi
own and worse enemy through pett
jealousies and short-sighted self
antagonism, a misehievous spiri
engendered by conditions of slave
ry; but this absurd disposition be
longs to the now disappearing oil
slave generation, and is being trans
planted by the far-sighted co-opera
tive spirit of the educated risini
generation. Probably there are II
people under the sun so lacking il
strong racial affiliation as negroes
who will see one another brutal,
outraged, oppressed and murdere'
without attempting effective oppo
The Washington bee., 1895-09-21

In the address next Monday, in
Alexandria, Va, it is hoped that
Prof. Langston will strike a home
blow to lynch law in the South.
The negroes need to be emancipated
from lynchers and lynch law.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-21

Itis to be regretted that the Com
missioners intend to allow a preju-
diced white class of people to infu-
enee them against the occupation of
the Miner school building.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-21

President Rankin, of Howard
University, ought to resign. He is
unpopular with the teachers and
trustees of the university and with
the entire negro race.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-21

District Attorney Birney intends
to push the Flagler case as hard as
he can. He does not believe that
the shooting of young Green was an
accident.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-21

The editor of the Richmond
Planet is on the outs with Rev. D..
W. Brown. If Editor Mitchell
succeeds in knocking down Rev.
Brown he will knock the bottom
out the True Reformers.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-21

Of course when Editor Cooper
placed the Kansas tenderfoot up as
a model for aspiring youth, he must
have been thinking of one of those
Roman bulls that they once used in
the Roman arenas.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-21

If Editor Cooper puts up anoth-
er model for aspiring youth he will
no doubt take the medal at the At
lanta Exposition.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-21

long before they hap.
pen, in tact. there
are 10 hidden mystp.
ties 50 deep that She
cannot fath' m.
Con eye VITO suffer
md b. healt q : come
ee sp' cuiators aud be
advised; come We lov.
prs and win Your idol:
come We b. okenhtart-
ed wIye>; come all
who are III trouble
and learn to bless
this Wonderful Me-
dinm, the Greatest
phOphet' - now n
4 rneripI
The Washington bee., 1895-09-21

The next move our contempora-
ry the Daily Times will make, will
be the removal of the capitol.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-21

AS a rule, editors of newspapers
never apologize.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-21
IF YOUR HOME is LIKE THIS,
predicts important events

u
She
the erestw
lors
to Have faith ALWAYS AT HOME
ST. w. r.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-21
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect July IL, 1895.
>eave Washington from station, corner of Ne

Schedule in effect July H. 1896
Leave Washington from station, corner of New
Jersey avenue and c street.
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestbued Linn
tied trains, 1890 a.. m. and $40 p. III.
For Cincinnati, St. Louis and Louisville, Vesti-
buled Limited, 3:45 p. m; express, 1901 night.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express, daily
II:2o a. m. and 9:Io p m.
For Lexington and staunton, 1880 a. m.
For Winchester and way stations, 1890 p. m.
For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knox
willie, Chattanooga Memphis and New Orleans,
| 11;2o p; m. daily; sleeping cars through.
| For Luray, 3:45 p. m. daily.
For Baltimore, week days, x4:55, 500, 635 x7:oo.
x7Io xS:oo, xS:25 xSo, x9:3o, xIo:oo, xII:3o m,
Xl2:1o, x125o, 2I5, X3:oo, 325 X42S, 43I, X5:o5,
p. m and xI2oI night Sundays, x4:s5 x7.oo,
x7:Io, $50, x9:oo, xIo:oo m xI2Io, xI2:3o 100,
x5:oo, 325, 4:3l x5o5 x5:IO, 65o xS:oo x9:oo HIS
| p. m, xI2:oI night.
| For Annapolis, 7:Io and $40 a. m 1918 and a.2S
p m. Sunday, $50 a. m. 4;5I p. m.
For Frederick, $4,000, $3.50, *11.3oa m, ***IIs
| *4:3o pm
| For Hagerstown, *11:3o m. and $3.50 p. m.
| For Boyd and way points, **9:4o p. m.
| For Gathersbnrg and way points, 5000, $500
a. m' *I2:5o, 300, *4:33 **5;35, **7:o5, **e:4o
| **II:3o p.
For Washington Junction and way points
***9oo, $500 a. m, ***1I5 p. m. Express train!
stopping at principal stations only, 1890, $3.50
For Bay Ridge, e:1s a. m. and 4.2s .. M. weeI
days. 9:55 a. m, 1870 and SIS p. m, Sundays.
| ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AMI
/ PHILADELPHIA.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and tht
Carr 500 1ooo a ' M Dining Car MI 1iso pGD 1s5o % Din
ing Car, 500 (s:o5 Dining Cart, 500 p. m. (Iz:o
night Sleeping Car, open at o'clock), Sun
days Ass Dining Carr (7:oo Dining Carr, (o:oo a
m. Dining Carr, (I2:3o Dining Carr 500 SOS Din
ing Car), 500 (I2:oI night Sleeping Car open:
for passengers 1000 D. m.
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, week days, Ass, 79o Io:o
and $50 a. m, 1890 p. m. Sundays, 4:55 a. m.
f F. May, Ass a. m. 500 a. M. saturda,
onlySs sW6Am. Sundays, ass a. m.
*E]b - Giay. **Daily. ***Sunday only.
| ts xExpress trains.
| resider work hion Transfer Co. on orders lef
al ckes221Ioaees, 6I9 Pennsylvania avenue north
west w York avenue and Fifteenth street ant
CHAS. o. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Ag
X. B. CAMPBELL, Gen. Manager.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-21
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One copy per wear. 81. 90
Six months. ] 90
Three months. 80
City subscribers, monthly. 30
ADVERTISING RATES.
One inch, one month 49,. s1.Oo
Quarter column 8 800
Half column g ....... 80
One column g ...... 1900
One inch, one year. 1000
Quarter column 8 ......... 5000
Half column * ... 900
One column ........ 10000
special notices 10 cents per line
Ten lines constitute an inch.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-19
SENSIBLE STRIKERS.
The Brooklyn Street Car Men VIII Do
M Violence.

The Brooklyn Street Car Men VIII Do
NJ Violence.
BROOKLYN, N. y, Jan. 15.-The first
the Brooklyn strikers made this
morning was to take steps to stop at
tempts on the part of the men to use
violence to prevent the running of cars.
Before daylight the legislative board
of District Assembly No. 10, knights
of Labor, issued orders to the
local assemblies that under no circum-
stances were tho United States mail
ears TO be interrupted. AS nresult tho
snail ears were making regular trips
this morning without the least incon-
veniencc. AS another %precuution the
legislative board instructed the
master workman of tho local
assemblies to take charge of the
strikers belonging to their
respective bodies and restrain any in
ciination to cause trouble. The result
of this was that at the big car station
AT T~weuty-third street and Fifth av-
cnue. where the Iclash had taken place
yesterday afternoon and where His-
tolls We're drawn on the strils.
crs, everything was quiel. Still
n good sized crowd stood around.
The only Inconvenience TIC
the postotfice the strikers are now
causing is the difficulty carriers havein
getting to their routes. The mail cars
on the Brooklyn Heights road were
permitted to make their regular trip.
without interference or demonstration
this morning.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-19
JAPANESE SPIES INCIDENT
Cleveland Submits Copies Of Fifty
Dispatches to Senate.
In . Report Accompanying tho Cable
grams Carlisle Says the United
States Had no Authority in
the Shanghai Affair.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-The presi-
dent today transmitted to the sennte
copies of fifty dispatches relating to
the case Of the japanese spies Mt
Shanghai, accompanied by q report OF
the secretary of state to the president
in which the former says hal the
treaties between China and Japan be-
ing aorogated By the state of war ex-
listing between the two countries the
subjects of each country were wholly
subject to the Jurisdiction of the coun-
try in which they were found, The
secretary of state declares that the two
Japanese were not within the protection
of the American legation in China, but
that the Chinese authorities us an act
of courtesy to this government allowed
the accused six weeks to prepare a de
Tense. They admitted, however, that
they were spies and their execution
followed. He declares that the re.
ports OF prisoners being put to torture
IRE o sustained nud that the Japan
csc minister at Washington has had no
complaint to make of tho action of this
government in the premises.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-19
CONGRESSMAN ACCUSED.
Miles Crowley of Texas Accused oil Black

Miles Crowley of Texas Accused of Black
mail and Being II Thief.
AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. l5.-A sensational
'cport was filed in the state senate in
the shape of q memorial from j. w.
Ferry of Galveston. The memorial
prefers charges against Senator Miles
Crowley from Galveston, who was re-
Gently elected congressman from the
Tenth district. The charges are many,
but the most important are those accus-
ng him of matchmaking. 1t is charged
that in his capacity rs senator he threat
.ned, and in fact did prepare n
bill that would have proven damaging
10 the interests of the Pullman Palace
Car company, and that he introduced
this bill for no other purpose than to
make the company give him n pass In
substantiution of this charge the petit
ton cites that while he was in the
committee some member of the Pull
mar company gave Crowley pass,
and thus satisfying him, Crowley made
no further efforts to secure the passage
Of the bill. The memorial recites a
pumber of other charges of miner i'm
p%ortance, among them lie being charged
with being Il thief. 1t is desired that
the senate impeach Crowley. The
matter was referred to Il committee.
Crowley laughs at the charges.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-19
DR.. euNsAuLus SATISFIED.
will Not Leave Chicago for Work In thu
EnsIarn Field.

viii Not Leave Chicago for Work In the
Eastern Field.
CHICAGO, Jan. l5.-Thc Rev. Frank
w. G%unsaulus said that there was no
truth whatever in the reports that he
was going to leave Chicago to accept
the pastorate of the West Presbyterian
church of New York. He had not even
entertained the idea Of leaving his
Chicago church and his labors us presi-
dent of the Armour institute. He said:
In the first place, the reports of the
morning papers that l was to have
preached in New York Sunday and telc-
graphed that l could not come are incor-
rect, as had no engagement of the kind.
| have no thought of leaving Chicago. 1
never have and do not intend to preach a
trial ermon for the West Presbyterian
church, and l have never received an offer
from it to become its pastor. OF course
| do not deny that there has been some
correspondence relative to the matter,
and l nave said from the first that / was
perfectly satisfied with my present field. /
appreciate the fact that this church is one
of the richest and most influential
churches in New York, but l believe that
my present field is wider. / do not know
enough about New York and its churches
10 say definitely. but l believe that it
would take years to get this church organ
lied as well as plymouth church now is.
Besides this l am deeply wrapped up in
my work in the Armour institute and
would not think of leaving it.
1t seems to me that it is a significant
TACT that so many of the large eastern
churches send west when they want to fill
their vacancies. 1t shows that the men of
the west are men of ideas. and new ideas
are what the eastern churches want. lido
not know whom this church expects to get
rs a pastor, but l think h a DR.. Mckenzie
:ism which one of the trustees made upon
him that he was old fashioned l believe
Twas unjust and without foundation, for he
is considered one of the leading ministers
| on the Pacific coast.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-19
IN N OF coLFAx.
Ioycment on Foot at South Bend, Ind, to
Erect IA AIOnnnnanf

Movement on Foot at South Bend, Ind, to
Erect IL Monument
LAPoRTE, Ind, Jan. 15.-The grave
of Vice President Schuyler Colfax in
the city cemetery at South Bend is I'M.
marked save by mn humble slab bear.
ing his initials. 1t is now proposed to
pay tribute to his memory by
the erection of q public statue
or monument to mark his last
resting place. The proposition
has been advanced to raise tho monu
ment fund by public subscription, i,
being estimated that $40, 900 will be re
quired to erect an enduring memorial
NJ. ColfaX in his lifetime was promi.
nent in the work of the organization
of Odd Fellows and with their cooper
ntion, together with that of the citi
Zens of Indiana and his old followers
in the congressional district which
brought him into national prominence.
1t is thought the amount needed can b,
secured without difficulty.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-19
SIOUX CITY GETS $4,000.
The House Committee Completes sundry
Civil Appropriation Bill.

The House Committee Completes suntiry
Civil Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-,The house
appropriations committee today COM
pletcd tho sundry civil appropriation
bill for the coming fiscal year. The
bin us reported carries an appropria-
ton of s3S, $40, 72l, being 81, s4a, To3 less
than the estimates on which it is based.
In connection width public buildings
provision is made for the construction
of the p~ostof1ice Mt Pueblo. An appro-
priation Of Sss6,GG6 is made for the
improvement of the Missippi river from
the mouth of the Missouri to Minnenp-
oils; also $4,000 from the mouth of
Flint creek in Dcs Moincs county,
Iowa, along the west bank to tho
mouth of the Iowa river. The military
prison at Fort Lenvenworth, Kus., is
transferred FROM the var department
of justice. Other appropriations for
public buildings are as follows:
Kansas City, Mo.-$100, 600.
Omaha-S2OO, 900.
st. Paul, Minn.-S15o, O0o.
Sioux City-S50,0 oO.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-19
BIG ARMIES IN BATTLE,
The Greatest umb Engaged In Modern
Times Was at Leipsic In 1913.

Without doubt, of all the battles re-
corded in modern history, the longest
and s%ternest, as well as the one in which
most men were engaged, was the MEM
CRADLE battle of L4eipsic, Oct. 16, IS. 20,
1918, called by the Germans the battle
of the nations, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
The number OF troops engaged is vari-
ously stated by different writer's at from
1856, 900 TO 100, 600 on the side of Napo-
leon L., and from $50, 600 to 300. 900 on
that of the allies under Prince Schwartz
zenburg, Biucher and Bernadotte. In
this awful battle the slain on both sides
amounted 10 so. 900, and thousands Of
The wounded lay for days around the
city. In the battle of koniggratz, or
Sadowa, July 3, 1866, fought during
the Seven weeks war" the allied Aus
TRAN and Saxon troops engaged
amounted to about 200, 600 men, While
the Prussians, under their king, mus
tered in round numbers 260, 900 COM
batants. The total loss of the Austrians,
etc, amounted TO about 40, 600 men,
while that OF the Prussians was 10, 900.
If we 20 back 10 the melee Of ancient
days, we find it stated that at the one
fought at Tours in 732 between the
Franks and the Saracens. from $50, 900
to 375, 600 men were killed on the field.
This would, Of course, mean that many
more men were engaged than at Leip-
I sic. In a battle mentioned in Chroni-
cles H., between Asa. king of Judah,
and Rcrah, king of Ethiopia, we are
told that the former had an army of a
thousand thousand, or 200. 600. Canon
Rawlinson observes that this statement
does not exceed the numbers Of other
oriental armies. Darius Codomannus
brought into the fed Il force of 1,04o,-
900 men near Arbela, where he was
finally defeated by Alexander the Great
S31 B. G. Xerxes, too. Prof. Rawliu-
son says, crossed into Greece with GER
tainly above 900, 900 ~combatants, and
ArtnXerxcs Mnemon collected 1860, 600
men to meet the attack of the younger
cyIuS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-19
This Advanced Age.

"Wonderftll, amt it!'
The old man with the drab bowknot
on the front end of his chin stood by the
First Presbyterian church and gazed at
the Mccarthy building, which is nearing
completion.
who'd ever thought that such things
c'u'd come Z pass! Wood used ter be
good enough fer us; now they has ter
use iron ter get up u house."
Then he went over and gazcd NJ,
among the huge joists of Iron. lie
wiped the frost from his bowknol and
shook his head.
"Over thar at TIL church,they has ter
wait till they dies afore they git ter
heaven. Here" and lie looked us
again. "all they has ter do is ter take TIL
elevator"
Then he fell over a pile Of bricks and
wadcd through a pond OF mortar in his
endeavor to catch a trolley car. -
Syracuse Post.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-19
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDING
The Sennte,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-After the rou
line morning business in the SENATE today
he urgent deficiency bill was taken up
the question being on Mr.. Hills, dem,
New York, appeal from the decision of the
chair ruling out the amendment offered
by him to authorize the United States
courts to hear and determine on the ques-
tons as to constitutionality and validity
Of the income tax. Mr.. Stewart, pop.,
Nevada, took the floor in continuation of
the speech in which he was interrupted by
the adjournment last Saturday.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.--The senate bill
to provide for coinage at the branch mint
at Denver, Colo, was placed on the cal
andar. The senate then resumed
consideration of the urgency def
cheney bill, the pending question
being on the appeal from the decision of
the chair ruling out of order Mr.. Hills
amendment to give the United States
courts jurisdiction Gin advance of the col
lection of the income tax, of suits to de-
termine to constitutionality and validity
of that act.
Mr., Call, dem, Florida. continued the
speech in which he was interrupted by the
adjournment yesterday.