davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-05-09


Our Wisconsin authors are turning
with much interest to the beautifully
illustrated Midland Monthly, Des
Moines, Iowa, now the acknowledged
representative literary magazine Of
the middle-west. Its editor informs
US that the June Midland will
have a paper on Women's Clubs of
Wisconsin, by Fanny X. Earl, of Lake
Mills. this state, also much other
matter of interest TO our people.
Tie May number is very attractive.
Send for sample copy. mentioning
this paper.
Another murder was committed in
Minneapolis the other day and sus-
pected person placed in what is known
as the "sweat box and made to
confess. just what the sweat box"
is we do not know, but the reports of
the method pursued in Minneapolis
ssyors. and we say it with all respect
TO The officials who have adopted the
system, somewhat of the torture
applied under similar circumstances
in the Middle Ages.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-05-09
Us. PHERNETT0N,
PROPRIETOR OF
River Falls Fur TanneTy.

Manufacturer OF Rugs and Robes,
from light fllrs up 10 heavy OK hides.
Made soft and pliable All work guar
anteed TO be firSt-claSs.
Has for sale a sure and harm less
remedy for preventing horns growing
OF calves. Young lamb and colt hides
purchased or tanned on shares. These
Should he salted as soon as taken OH.
Main street, River Fails, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-05-09

At Currier BIRDS. warehouse opposite
the depot, RiyeF Falls, you can get
Seed Potatoes. from 80 10 soc. Also,
Garden Seed. Ind remember we pay
the highest man 1et price for Wool and
all kinds OF Grain.
CuRRIER Bros,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-05-09
Beggs' Little Giant Pills.
Beggs' Little Giant Pills,
BeggS' Little Grant Pills,

want perfect and honest pill. 40
pills in each bottle. All others have
from . to 30. Sold by Youells &
Chapman.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-05-09

On May 10, the Wisconsin Agri-
culturist will issue an illus rated
Good Roads Edition. Thirty thou
sand copies of this number will be
circulated among the road officers and
citizens of Wisconsin. Able articles
are being contributed by Gov. Upham,
eX-GovernOrs Hoard, Peck, Fairchild
and others, and the paper
will contain practical talks upon
roads and road building by experienced
road overseers and engineers, which
will be deliberately illustrated. Those
desiring to secure one or more copies
can do so by addressing Otto Dornor,
Secretary Wisconsin League for Good
Roads, sos East Water Street, Mil
waukee, and enclose stamp for mail.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-05-09

1t is reported that the Northern
Pacific Il. II. has gone under the
control of its only rival the Great
Northern, with James Hill the
master mind of both. This is
certainly i'm violation of the law
against the consolidation of COMPETE
tive lines. 1t is a demonstration of
the fallacy that competition will
regulate railway rates, and another
endorsement of the idea expressed
some years ago by leading railway
man wi said. ''where consolidation
is possible, competition is impossible"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-05-09

There were fifty-three copyists
employed by the Assembly during the
late Legislature. We dare assert
that three would have been sufficient.
The number in the Senate was about
as great. 1t is perhaps natural for
members to individually seek recogni-
tiOn for their constituents for these
minor positions, but the system of
employment of officials and clerks
about our legislature has grown into
an abuse which should be remedied
by the members exercising a little
independence of such of his constitu-
ents as may think they have claims
on him for these favors.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-03
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

The republicans in the several
districts are holding public meet
ings for the purpose of moulding
sentiment against certain individu-
ais who are aspirants for the dele
gateship to the next national repub-
lican convention.
These meetings are all we'll
enough, but the BEE is of the opin-
ion that the success in the next dis
trict convention will be of such
nature that it will disgust all repub-
licans and citizens, irrespective of
party, who are in favor of suffrage.
The rights and liberties of the peo-
pie are more important to them
than twenty delegates to conven-
tions. ~.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORER MISSING.
Mrs T.. L. Gardiner, of Nebraska, Has Not
Returned From Boston

netuFneu rom Boston,
Boston, July 30.-Mrs E. T. Gardiner.
OF Arcadia, Neb., who came here as a
delegate to the Christian Endeavor
convention, has not yet returned to her
nome and husband and children. and
the report of her death here is not sup
ported by the records of the health de-
partment or anything else Mrs. Gard
iner is 30 years old She has always
been apparently healthy, and when her
husband received from her letter on
July Is stating that she was about to
die he was astounded.
10 that letter came a supplement.
signed Mr.. j. Brown, of South Boston. -
whom neither Mr.. Gardiner nor any
one else here knows, saying that the
woman was dead, and in the interests
OF economy her body would be buried
mere. The death registeries bear no
record of any such death and detectives
employed by Mr.. Gardiner have failed
to find trace Of Mrs. Gardiner, dead
or alive.
1t is assumed by some of those in
terested in the case that Mrs Gardiner
mas been spirited away by thieves, who
were attracted by the large sum of
money and considerable amount of
jewelry she carried, while some believe
she died and her body was secured for
dissection purposes. When Mrs. Gard
1ner was in Boston she did not stay
with the rest of the Nebraska delega-
ton at the regular headquarters, but
with some friends who cannot now be
found.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-03
INDIAN UPRISING IN KANSAS.
Fifty Braves Scare Sheriff, His Posse and
Police OFF Their Reservation.


Topeka, July 3O.-Sheriff Naylor, of
Jackson county arrived in Topeka last
night and will ask for State troops to
put down an uprising of Indians on the
Pottawamie reservation. The Sheriff
and posse accompanied the Indian police
yesterday to make an arrest and all had
to fly for their lives. The Sheriff saws
there are fifty armed redskins awaiting
to resist any attempt to arrest any of
their number. The trouble arose over a
section of the reservation taken for a.
party OF white men, claimed to have
oeen leased from the Indian agent. Last
saturday the white men began making
nay on their lands and an Indian, Ma
tfaWn, and several others drove them
oH. warrants were put in the hands of
ne Indian police to be served and Sher
III Naylor and posse accompanied them
to lend aid
When the party arrived at the reser
Vatlon they were met by MatraWh and
aoout nifty followers, all heavily armed.
Ihey refused to be arrested. and the
Sheriff's party We're obliged to ride their
norSes to the utmost to save a conflict.
ihe Sheriff says the Indians are in war
paint and Sunday night held war
dance. He will ask Governor Morrill,
Tor troops, as he believes the Indians
VIII continue warlike until Confronted
oy superior numbers.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-03

seeking the position of trustee. AS
said, the Office should seek the man.
We want and should have men of high
character, whose lives are above sus-
picion, whose very name will give a
guarantee that we will have nothing to
fear, guarantee that the good name
of woman-that priceless jewel-that
the teachers will be ere this the better
protected; that the hint of suspicion
shall not attach to them and thus inl-
pair their usefulness in our schools.
Let the BEE assist in this. Will if?
GEO. c. SMITH.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-03
SOUTHERN EDUCATION.

Elsewhere in this issue of the
BEE will be found a fine descrip-
tion of the educational work in the
South by Rev. Emory W. Williams
and his wife. 1t is all well enough
for the people in the North to cry
out against certain classes of people
in the South, but this much the
BEE knows, and knows it to be a
fact, Williams and. Ferguson Acad-
envy was destroyed by fire sometime
ago, and it was through the kind
ness of the good white and colored
people in the South, at Abbeville,
that Rev. Williams and his wife
have been able to rebuild their
church and school-house. Cuts are
now being made showing the build
,g and t he many hundred little
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-03
INDIANS STU gIIET IN IDAHO.
They Have Not Molested the Settlers
Troops to Arrive Tomorrow.

They Have Not Molested the Settlers
Troops to Arrive To-Morrow.
Market Lane,-Idaho, July 30.-A cou-
rier has arrived here from Goody's Lake,
Idaho, and says that there is no fighting
tie danger of any taking place. The
troops will not be pushed by hard
marches and it will be Wednesday or
Thursday before their destination is
reached. No authentic reports of a war
like character have been received by
General Coppinger from the Jackson's
Hole country. On the contrary, reliable
Information has been received that not
a single white person has been molested
by the Indians.
The uncertainty that exists as to the
number of the Indians in the Jackson's
Hole country renders it impossible TO
say whether the troops will be called
upon TO fight the Indians or protect
them. Agent Teter and his Indian police
insist that there are not more than half
dozen Fort Hall Indians in the Jack
sons Hole country.
Salt Lake City, July 3O-A special
from Market Lane says that the five
companies Of infantry that arrived there
Sunday night have received orders TO go
at once and will leave this morning for
Jackson's Hole. 1t will take ten DAYS
to make the trip. Every effort will be
made to induce the Indians to return to
their reservations peaceably The troops
have received word that the settlers are
going TO attack the Indians. A band of
z0O or 200 Indians were on the trail of the
troops when they struck camp.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-03
A NEW LEADERSHIP.

1t is all well enough for our es-
teemed contemporary, the Daily
Post, to say that the colored people
of this country are not in need of
new leadership. Indeed, tits one
Of the most important issues that
the negroes in the South will make.
The masses of the people will be
convinced that this new leadership
will be found in the press. The
press of the country will be more
able to instruct the masses than
those men who place themselves far
above the welfare of the people.
The people have been fooled long
enough, and now they propose to
think and act for themselves from
the teachings they receive from the
press.
With but a few exceptions, negro
leadership has been failure.
Men who would look after the in
terest of the people, and who have
subordinated it to their own per-
sonal interest, have from time to
time been given the black eye.
There has been a great deal said
against Bruce and Lynch, and yet
there are no two men in this coun-
try who have done more to advance
the interest of their people than
these two men. They lay no claim
to leadership, but they are entitled
to fair consideration and the unan-
imous Endorsement of thu colored
people.
We should not dislike men be-
cause others do, and we should not |
cry out cruelty our benefactors
because others may dislike them.
The next administration will be |
republican, and it is in the power of
negro republicans throughout this
country to obtain such recognition
that is commensurate with their
voting strength. We can only OBJ
tain that recognition through new
leadership.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-03
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN.

The Ladies Every Saturday, of Phil
adelphia, Pa, desire women of ability,
everywhere, to write for their high
class, illustrated thirty-two page news
paper for women. A lady of energy in
each city or town. can secure perma-
nent income by representing the La
dies Every Saturday and assist in in
Producing it in their locality. A beau
tiful illustrated weekly journal tor wo-
men, with an entirely new plan for Sc
curing circulation, which is meeting
with success everywhere. Send three
two-cent stamps for sample copy and
full particulars. Address Ladies Ev-
cry Saturday, SO South Seventh street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-03
EX-SENATOR BRUCE IN MICHI-
GAN.
Special to the BEE.

Special to the BEE.
Battle Creek, Mich, Aug. I, 1895.
1t has been a long time since so MANY
people have gathered together in this
| part of the State as came TO-DAY from
all sections of the State for the purpose
of celebrating the emancipation of the
slaves in the West Indies and the United
States.
| The trains have been crowded, bring
ing many thousand persons of both
races, many on horseback, wagons, and
! buggies until the streets present one
; mass of people.
Senator Bruce was the orator of the
day, and spoke for more than two hours
and was applauded most heartily. New
er did he appear to better advantage,
and never an audience so eager to catch
the words of wisdom as they came from
the man whom the people in Michigan
have so often gathered together to hear.
Most eloquently he told of the MANY
to attain to our present height
He counseled harmony and unity
amongst ourselves; to do away with
petty jealousies and go forward as one
man and capture all that there was in
ololS III liloSC WIZ "Oufd VIII ABOVE
their fellows; said, in order to be
strong people morally as we'll as intel
lectually, we must educate not alone
the head, but the heart and hand; that
no people lived long who did not do
this.
He did not discuss politics, but did
urge his hearers to always go to the
polls and vote for the men and meas
ures that would bring to them the great
est good, and never so far forget the
duty they owed themselves and their
race, or to permit the colored vote to
become dead vote
The speech was considered by all as
masterpiece, delivered without notes,
and made profound impression upon
the audience.
Governor John T. Rich followed the
orator of the day.
Tonight Mr.. Bruce again speaks at
the Opera House, where an Immense
audience will be present.
To-day will long be remembered by |
all who were SO fortunate as to be pres |
ent.
More than twelve thousand people I
participated in the celebration, which |
was a splendid success.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-03
EATING CROW.

The daily News, that published a Ii
bel against Thomas L. Jones, and
whose editor declared that he would
not retract, after publishing libelous
article against Jones, prepared large
dish Of crow on Monday and called on
the public to witness how it would
make acrobatic springs and swallow
dish and crow. The News should
have made the retraction in the first
place, when it found itself in the wrong.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-03
NEW CABINET FOR CHILL.

Crisis May Be Solved by Recabarren's Lat
est Selections.
Valparaiso, Chilli July 3O.-Senor Re-
cabarren, the radical leader, has SUBJ
mitted list of ministers to President
Montt which may suggest solution Of
the present crisis.
In this list Senor Recabarren is as
signed to the interior, Senior McIver to
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Senior
Reisco to- the Finance Department..
Senor Gandarillas to the War Depart
ment Senior Vergara to the Ministry of
Justice and Senior Larrai to the Public
Works Department.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-03
Written for the BEE.
THE KINGS DAUGHTER.
By SAMUEL A. WIGGIN.

She sat in the cars dark corner,
SO little and old and black:
Her weary dark hands enfolded,
Almost hump on her back.
For she was the mother of bondmen
Way back in the dreadful DAYS,
Her dear ones all died in the bondage
And LETT her alone, she says.
But honey said she, "the dear Master,
Just lifted my down-bowed head.
And carried ole auntie's burden,
Dried all her tears for her dead.
sang in the midst of my sorrow,
And smiled at the cruel pain,
King Jesus in loving sweetness,
Came into my heart to reign.
And all thro' the night of darkness.
When the chillen went one by one,
And my old man was sold in the market
King Jesus was dar on His throne.
Zoos yer know the Lamb in His beauty.
The Masser who died for poor me,
Jess laid my brack heart ON His bosom,
Said Daughter, thy soul is set free
So you see, my gentle white brother
Awaiting the Gospel morn,
In that terrible night of anguish,
He came at the peep of dawn.
That glorious day, when the freedom
OF body and soul was mine,
Your aunty jess swung in His chariot,
All radient with Love Divine
81 Ise spectin to meet you my brother,
In His kingdom of peace and grace,
Cause the Massa who died for poor aunty
Is the King of dat hebenly place"
She sat in rhe cars dark corner,
So little and black and old,
Her soul in the whteness of Heaven,
In His chariot of beauty untold
Her heart with the JOY of His coming
Sang softly joyous refrain
The Paradise Gloria . Of angels,
King Jesus doth live again.
Maplehurst, d. c.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-03
Salisbury's Cabinet Meets-

London, July 30.-The first cabinet
meeting since the general elections was
held at the foreign Office at noon to-
day. 1t was expected that the speaker,
snip would be one of the subjects dis
cussed. The Marquis Of Salisbury pre-
sided, and he and ell the cabinet min
listers We're loudly cheered on arriving
at the foreign Office.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-03
FOR SERVICES RENDERED.

Blanche Brown, who testified in be-
half of c. H. J, Taylor in the recent
libel suit, has been appointed in the
recorder of deeds office. She is the
woman who said that she bowed her
self out of Taylor's presence at the
time she applied for a place for her Sis
ter in the same Office.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-03
400 Human Skeletons in a Cave.

river, eight miles from Camp Apache.
has been found remarkable cave. The
explorers found between 800 and 400 hal
man skeletons, indicating the remains of
persons who had been smothered to
death by smoke. The White Mountain
Apaches say that within the cave there
is large lake of water. The visitors
intend to explore it further.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-03
DIR. Mary Gordon Proud of her Re

long before they hap
pen, in tact. there
are 40 hidden myste.
ties 80 deep that She
cannot fathcm.
Con e ye VITO suffer
.auG b healed =; come
ve sp cuIators and be-
advis d; come We loy-
ers and win your lido:
come We okenheart-
ed wives ; come I'll
who are III trouble
and learn to bless
this Wonderful Me-
.dium, the Greatest
phOphetess now n
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-03
DR. GORDON.

DR.. GORDON,
tells your complete
past, your present life
your entire future, tie
nam S of your loved
onrs, what you should
do 20 avoid trouble CT
disappointment, how
to rec Yer lost or slol-
ell property. , b e
chang 5 misfortune in
to good luc K, tells you
how your blsi n Z : :
ira Sections will tHrD
out al Il now TO make
thu IN successful. She
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-03

colored children who are receiving
instructions under those two excel
lent people and their corps OF
teachers.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-03

will
did
81 he
sn
to should faith.
! ST., \. W., WASHINGTON, ID. C.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-03
DRIVING OUT THE PRIZE FIGHTERS.

Governor Culberson Will Not Allow Corbett
and His Bullies inTexas.
San Francisco, July 3O-A private
telegram was received here this morning
from one of the officers of the Florida
Athletic Club inquiring as to the feasi-
bility of holding the Corbett-Fitzsim-
mons prize fight in Mexico, just across
the border from Laredo or Eagle Pass.
Texas. 1t is believed that the outspoken
attitude Of Governor Culberson towards
the proposed fight precludes all possi-
bility of it taking place at any place in
Texas
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-03
LONDONERs DYING FOR WATER,
Women Offer Three Pence Bucket and
Then Are Unable to Buy.

London, July 30.-The meagre supply
Of water in the eastern part of London
is causing increased suffering to the in
habitants of that section. The streets
are filled with women Offering three
pence or more for bucket of water, but
who are unable to get it for the very
good reason that there is none
The death rate in East London has
been doubled since the companies began
turning off the flow Of water except for
about two hours out of the twenty-four
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-03
CHESAPEAKE
X AND OHIO
RAILWAY.

Route.
Schedule In effect May 18th, 1894.
Trains leave daily from Union Station
& P.l, Sixth and streets.
Through the grandeSt scenery in America
with the haDdsomest and most complete
solid train servicts West from WashingOn.
225 L. vi, M,DAILY-"Cincinnati and ST. Louis
Spt ciaP'-Solid Vestibuled, New ~ Equipped
Electric lighted, Steam heated tram, with
Pullman's fin. st sleeping ears Washington
to CineinD ati, Indianapolis. & st. Louis, with
out change. Dining car from Washington
Arrives Cincinnati SOU a. M; indianapolis,
1880 a. M; Chicago 5:45 p. m, and ST. Louis
go u. m.
II:lO z. NJ. DAILY-The famous "F. f. F. V
Limite "A Solid VeBti6uled train with
dining and Pul man SlCepers, for CiDcin
natl, Lex stOn. LOuisYi lie, and Hot Springs,
Va. witnOu change. Observation car from
Hinton. ArI es CirciI natl $50 y. M; Lex
ington, 6!0 p. louisville $40 p. M; In
uianapolis, II:2, VI; Chicago 73J III
ami ST. Louis, TN Connects in Union
Depot for all points
1857 \. NJ. EXCE. SUSDAY--FOr
Point Comfort and Norfolk, Va. Only rail
line.
225 p. NJ. DAILY--Express for GOrdOnsyiiie
Charlottesville, WaynesboIO, Staun ton, ana
principal Virginia points; daily except sun
day for Richmond.
Pullman locations and tickets at company :
Offices, 5l3 and Ii2l Pennsylvania avenue.
IL. W. FULLEK,
General PasseI ger Agent