davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31
Columbia Negro Art Co.,.
2358-6TH ST., Washington, D.
ADVANTAGES
OF
B A | l. E \ !
TRI

1t adjusts itself so periecuye y. "
ture that it is impoSslDls W
come displaced. ,.dom
1t permits the utmost I!e'O'
tion with perfect safety; ID
All uncomfortable and lYuIi"l
spring pressure IS ay9losu5 voice +,
The pad is held in place ~ y
bands, which retain an !ho =
sure in all positions oi ins lls.s
1t can be worn in bed go. ..1
eratum to the young as Isn
perfect cure. ,.rs.
It is the only suitable 1IU''
dren and females. .,,
The proper amount ol I'M
brought to bear ana q. Hrd IN
any position without ~
harm to the weareE. .dol
It will cure hernia II Pia'
tient sufficiently cary; !; Is
Excepting umbillcal,, =, !. al II
truss ever offered i0f al
I, ie!1'S. IS so perfect and cQmf0tiast "a
adjustment ac that the s !
short time forgets DC = I? n
(See the cert:hcate u
Iohnson.) orv a
Sent postage paid % 20 cor S~S S;iind
receipt Of price; IS i0r
for double truss. ,.,,;ou
In ordering, give IoJ msa
right or left side, q, anr money
Satisfaction given 0! !.dlt,l,,rned
when the truss IS return
order. Address: al,
g. Bail
Room Is, 500 FSi
:, 9oa1 Mst., y. -:
Three cents a copy yI,,io0"1tbs i01
a ynontb' yea1ib - 1 In advanced u
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

and daily We teach how
and how to ENLARGE We teach painting OIL pastel and
also and pencil drawings photo engraving and
school in America where Negroes
learn the drawing painting The school opened
University We mail desiring learn the Address
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

themselves as a family. What was
the origin? A white man and among
them it existed. In this country about
the year, 1S4o, the colored masons got
a hold of one of their rituals and
adopted it in their bodies for the bene-
fit of their females. The Easter Star
which is composed of master masons
female relatives, came from France,
IS4o. The originator was by white
man. Our mason ladies got hold OF
one of their rituals and adopted among
the female relatives of color. There
fore there has never been ritual got
sen out only through and by the brain
of white man, but there is one ritual
that has been gotten out by the brain
of blackman, and the only one as faI
as masonry is concerned for the female
relatives in this country, and that is the
ritual.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

Three cents a coPy y,,,ontbsi
a month. Qn advance
I, 1897
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

The brethren of Norfolk, Va, fur
ished the dedication of their temple,
October II, 1896. The temple is fine
masonic building.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-20
A TEXANS REPORT.
The Cubans, He Says. Rave the
spaniards Whipped.

The Cubans, He Says. Rave the
spauiards Whipped.
Houston, Tex, Feb. I9.-Captain J.
H. McGarvey, and old Texas veteran,
has just returned from Cuba. October
16 last he left Key West for Cuba, in
charge of the Viesta, with a crew of
eight men. At Key West the Viesta
was loaded with arms and ammunition
branded as lard, bacon, etc., and he was
instructed to turn the cargo over to an
insurgent commander. On reaching the
Cuban coast he was chased by Spanish
man-of-war and was compelled to beach
his vessel, which he did and then burned
her in order to keep the Spanish from
getting her. He and his crew struck
out from their landing place, near Mat
anzas, for the interior and joined the in
surgents.
Captcin MEG arvey says the Cubans
have at least 45 900 men under arms;
that they are supplied with guns and
ammunition and also receive 'su pplles of
money regularly from the United States.
He remained with the troops until
fortnight ago and says he traversed near
ly the entire western portion of the ISL
and. He says the Cubans have the
Spaniards completely whipped, and at
their mercy, but he cannot understand
why they do not take Havana and bring
hostilities to close. This he claims
they can do at any time they gee fit.
The reports of Spanish virtories, he
charaCteriZas as tissues of lias
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-20
MARSHFIELD MURDER
A Husband Shoots His Wife
in Cold Blood.
TALK OF LYNCHlNG INDUCED
An Important Cuban victory Reported
Texan Says the spaniards are
Whipped.
TALK OF LYNCHlNG INDUCED

MARsHFIELD, Or, Feb. ia cold
blooded murder was committed on the
streets of this town yesterday afternoon,
when Carl Albright shot down his wife.
For years past his treatment of Mrs.
Albright had been cruel, and at last,
unable to stand it longer, she left him
about week ago and began divorce pro-
ceedings. After trying in vain to get
her to return to him he threatened to
kill her, and yesterday afternoon made
good his threat, as she was returning
home after doing a days washing in
South Marshfield.
When he met her he spoke to her
about leaving him. and was asked to go
away and leave her alone. As he would
not do this, she sought refuge in Judge
Watson's residence, and a little later
started on her homeward journey, when
he again overlook her. Walking up to
her, he placed revolver at her back
and fired five shots, the first two taking
effect. After the first shot, Mrs. AL
bright fell to the ground, and the other
three shots, were fred after she was
down. She was dead when picked up.
The murderer was pursued by the city
marshal, and captured, after resist
ance, in which he received two flesh
wounds. He is now in the hospital.
Public feeling is very bitter against
him, and talk of lynching is freely in
dulged in. Mrs. Albright was woman
who bore good reputation in this COM
munity, and made living for both her
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-20
Tor.urea at a oonvlcs oamp.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19.-An Ocala, Fla,
special says:
After 10 days of torture at convict
camp, whittier they had been sent as
tramps, IL young men were released on
writs of habeas corps issued by Circuit
Judge Hooker.
Two weeks ago the party reached
Ocala. They were well dressed and
said they were walking to see the country
better, to hunt and fish at will. They
had lot of novelties for sale. They did
not ask aid, but the day after their ar
rival they were arrested. Justice Clay
sent them TO the convict farm as tramps
At the ranch they were barbarouslv
treated. They were chained to negroes
and given impossible tasks. Every
night upon reporting the tasks unper-
formed, they were stripped, tied across
logs and whipped with rawhides until
blood gushed. Last night, the coldest
of the winter, the guards drove them IN
to pond. shouting: "You have been
wanting bath; now get it." Twice
day they were given bread, but no meat.
At Judge Hocker's request, they barred
their backs, which were found raw and
quivering. Five of them may not re-
cover.
In discharging the young men Judge
Hooker said their arrest, sentence and
treatment disgraced civilization and
every one concerned in it shonld be
severely punished. The habeas corpus
proceedings were brought by Ocala citi-
zens. The victims will bring heavy
suits for damages.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-20
The Insurgents victorious.

HAVANA, Feb. 19.-Antonio Maceo,
with large following. yesterday made
an attack upon Jaruco, the largest and
most important town on the railroad be-
tween Havana and Matanzas. The Off
cial report states that the garrison made
heroic defense. but not word is saie
of losses on either side or OF the damage
inflicted by the insurgents. After the
attack, Maceo left the town and Joined
the column led by Gomez, which came
to meet him. 1t seems evident that
Maceo and Gomez intend to move into
Matanzas and form junction with the
insurgent forces from the east under
other leaders who have arrived there.
Their course from Jaruco was to Sabina
Robles and La Catalina, and from there
in the direction of Madruga, which is
toward Matanzas.
1t is reported that the position of the
troops makes the situation of Gomez
and Maceo compromising.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-20

self and husband at the washtub and by
any work she could get. Albright is
worthless wretch, given to the drink
habit and was drunk when he killed his
wife
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-20

one Minute Cough Cure touches the
right spot. It also touches it at the
right time if you take it when you have
a cough or cold. See the point? Then
don't cough. Sold by snipes-K -Kinersly
Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-20
For Sale CheaD.

Six lots, nicely located in Powers ad-
dition to Astoria, Oregon. Must be sold
quick on account of sickness. Apply to
A. S. Mac AllIster, at this office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-20

Hot clam broth at o'clock today at J.
O.Mack's, 81 Second street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-20
CAS- sfIlI i
For Infants and Children.

Castoria promotes Digestion, and
qvercomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhma, and Feverishness.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
"Castoria is SO well adapted to children CHAT
1 recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
Known to me- H. A. ARCHER n. D..
III South Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
/" For several years have recommended your
'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do So
asit has invariably produced beneficial results Il
EDWIN T. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
125th Street and 9TH Ave-, New York City.
~The nse of sCastoria' is so universal and
its merits SO well known that it seems work of
supererogation to endorse it. Few are the in
Ieligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
Ia. orNr4ua COMPANY, II Murray Street. N. Y.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-20

Lack Of space will not permit us to
give you more than an idea of our Great
Reduction Sale. Every article of Winter
Wear greatly reduced; some lines going
at cost and others at half price Call and
be convinced.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-20

garment correct in shape, correct sleeves,
correct in price. We have one or two of
those very stylish 26-inch French-made
Beever, Box-front Refer Jackets, two
rows buttons, half-satin lined, strapped
seams; Black only; splendid value at
$15; sale price makes them $3.50. We
have cheaper ones in proportion.
Our last two very nobby Child's Jack
cts, to 6 years; perfection of style; reg
ular $500 sale price, So 90; regular $6.25,
sale price, $315.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
HAHNE & CO., NEWARK, n J.

his life. neither using spirtuouos liquors nor 10
bacco in any form: but he has been an ardent nors
man, and when Belmont Purdy ana Joe ponSg
hue established pa,k OF hU Wyrsn then ssvsn
ty-,wo years old. had his mount ana iolio@eu ~"
most enthusiastic youngsters across country, w
field. fence and ditch. To-day a, y" cou Tf use
and other county Offices watching new n a.
and 20 while his wirey little frame .ooHs -
though 1t might go on forever, ., u.cksnssck
who is one year older than Mr. Wygan'' v ms
born at Campgaw. Bergen county on ,nS rdry
farm. and spent much OF MS ife IN seSoonsr IA
the wood trade to Virginia ana NoF'n xnsrieneed
The captain was one OF me mos d brssking
horsemen In the county raising ana -d n,eA .nr.
hundreds OF fine animals He always drove spm r,
tied horses. and as consequence ne mss ~ which
OF many runaway accidents the ias' a " Thn
co.sG d. when se W." With " horses
Albert Voorhis father OF the Rev JON -, Sas
his. pastor of the Chrisla Reformed .ne III his
reached his nnety-third year anu 'e'"'"' 49,
John Fortenbach. native Of Germany, hyns rS 10
Carlstadt. is in his ninety, args factory al
Carlsbad for the manufacture of watch cases ana
made large fortune ,,, l., Il, his ninety
Ralph Voorhis. OF Cherry hni' hssn without per-
u"E q, snecs note he lived long enough
to see real tornado almost w reSn W.
village that has always been NE is farmer who
has lust turned ninety but still retains ntue vr
the vigor that characterized ms nlso s OF the
pemarests farm adjSn Is the si,b Whom he was
terms OF close neighborly intimacy, o,,rietv as a
has attained considerable local hor.,s lover Of
cultivator OF strawberries and s'"at. several
horses At present he Is interested WIN ,rncs.
other horsemen along Teaneck ROAD ~ ~ nrhlc
ing private speedway parailel VIZ" rim through
several Western States travelling alone anu WV
sumng about three months in the journey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
HOME OF GARRETT A. HOBART.

defective, because 1t failed to specify the location
of the tracks and poles the width Of the tracks and
the distance between the outside of the tracks and
the curb.
Judge Abel |. Smith. for the company, contended
that the company had the sanction OF the majority
OF the property-owners; that II would lay only one
track in the street and would close 1t to other
vehicles that the ordinance not defective be-
cause 1t was IN accordance with n map filed In the
City Clerks office showing the measurements and
location of the poles, and that the payment OF the
amount stipulated was not In any sense purchase
money but gift and did not vtlate the ordinance;
that the ordinance similar to those OF COM
panies now In operation In New-Jersey; that the
train feature not Illegal, and the Common
Council had power to regulate the running Of the
Justice Lppincott said he disposed to grant
wr.ts in al. trolley until the Court OF Errors
has disposed OF severa questions relative to trolley
lines, of which Is the right to- operate cars on
public streets. This question has twice been pre-
scented to the Court. but decision has been
rendered He said he would decide next Wednesday
whether to issue the writ OF cert.orar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

ways lived within mile OF the spot. Isaac d.
Bogert her son, Is one Of the leading citizens Of
Bergen County. Old Mrs. Bogert lives at her SON s
home, the object OF affectonate solicitude
In Eng.ewood thefe IS co.ored woman who
apparently has no other name than "Old Granny"
and Is said to be 1O7 years old. This is vouched
for by Justice OF the Peace Henry J. De Mott who
has known her from his earliest childhood, and
says he has a copy of the official record OF her
birth and OF other slaves born on the old Smith
place. south of Leonia. now owned by Charles Nc
Michael. The Justice cannot lay his hand upon
the record but insists that 1t exists. 'O.d Gran
ny's" time Is chiefly devoted TO her pipe, which
she says has been her comfort for many years.
Her home Is In that part of Englewood known az
her the title OF "O.d Betty" Francis. "O.d Granny
is very deaf. and her sight is falling. but she is
in good health
Hackensack has four persons who are well into
tie last decade OF their century. The most note
worthy Of these Is Michael NJ Wygant who. was
born at Virgil ~ Y. on September s. 1904 and has
lived In Hackensack since 1880. He was first prin-
cIpal Of private school. but abandoned II for
the grocers' trade and later became an auctioneer
and constable. filling the official position for half
a century. serving thirty five Of the years as court
In Hackensack, a detail Of constables under Crler
Wygant, armed with maces. had to escort him from
the hotel to the courtroom. The old mans term
OF service as a constable also ran BACK TO the
time when petty thieves were dashed to whipping
most on the village green and logged Mr.. Wygant
was clerk OF the Board of Chosen Freehoders
Tor many years He has been temperate man al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
STORY OF THE HOBART BOOM.
Why THE GENIAL JERSEYMAN is LIKELY
TO BE vICE-PREsIDENT.

HIS INFLUENCE MIGHT ADD AN OTHERWISE
DOUBTFUL STATE TO THE REPUBLICAN
COLUMN NEXT FALII-A MAN BORN
TO LEAD AND SUCCEED.
Soon after the election of John W. Griggs as
Governor Of New-Jersey last November there
began to be a rumor that Carrot A. Hobart his
fellow townsman would be candidate for the
Republican nomination for Vice-President
Where and how the report started and who was
the author of ii clear but. at any rate the
little spark soon knded into a great flame that
spread all over New-Jersey. and then rapidly
made It's way across and up and down the country
till 1t Is apparent at the present time that Mr.
Hobart Is distinctly in the lead Of the race for
second place the ticket.
1t Is altogether likely that Mr.. Hobarts avail
ability was suggested by his success in first nomi-
mating and then electng the Republican who
broke the long line Of Democratic Governors In
New-Jersey; for it is conceded that Mr. Griggss
nomination last fall would have been more
than doubtful If he had MT possessed the able
assistance of Mr. Hobart. AS no Republican
victory in recent times has attracted quite the
same amount of attention and comment as the
one that was gained in NewJersey last year. so no
set of Republicans would be likely to have better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
THE FRANCHISE ATTACKED.

APPLICATION TO HAVE ITS VALIDITY PASSED
UPON BY THE SUPREME COURT.
Application was made yesterday before Supreme
Court Justice Lippincott. in Jersey CITY for a
writ Of certiorar to have the ordinance Of the
Hoboken Comm Council granting the Franchise to
the Jersey CITY. Hoboken and Rutherford Railroad
Company reviewed by the Supreme Court The ap-
plicatlon was made by Allan l.. McDcrmott for
Max Sching. The lawyer contendeh that First-st..
an important business thoroughfare in Hoboken. Is
so narrow that II the trolleycars permitted To
run in II there will be no room for other vehicles.
and they will be excluded. lie also cont"nded that
the ordinance allowed the company TO operate trains.
which Illegal that II did not have the sanction OF
the majority OF Interested property owners that the
stimulation that the company was to pay 1000 into
the city treasury for the privileges was equivalent
10 a sale and that the city officials cannot sell the
streets and can only grant such franchises when
solely for the public benefit; that the ordinance was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

and above all other considerations with them
will be assurances of q restoration Of the tariff
which Is necessary to the welfare of their in
dustries The State Is honeycOmbed with rail-
roads lies close to the centre Of the Nation
commercial activity, bristles with smokestacks
and In good times Is full of the hum Of ma
chinery and happy in the thrift that follows
productive labor
Even among the stanch old Democrats, whose
loyalty to their party became proverbial, there
was until 1890 and 1892 earnest belief in
the value Of protective duties. In the year OF
the great Cleveland landslide. however, the
New-Jersey workingmen in large numbers were
seized with the experimenting fever, and they
voted for "a tariff for revenue" The result was
so disastrous that in 1894 they sent solid
delegation Of Republican Protectionists to Con-
gress and they still In the same frame OF
mind
These are the political reasons why NC
Kiney and Hobart" ticket. the very sound OF
which has become so familiar to .the ears OF
1 Jerseymen that II seems like a foregone con-
clusion. seems to many experienced judges to
be advisable
Personal CONSIDERATIONS.
When the matter is approached from the per-
, sonal side Mr. Hobart seems not less to be de-
| sired a. . candidate than he Is with reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
A DRY SUNDAY IN HOBOKENY

Chief Of Police Donovan. OF Hoooken. said yester-
day that he would enforce rigidy to-day the law pro-
hibiting the sale OF liquor On Sunday. This will be
the first attempt In years the part OF the police
to close the saloons in Hoboken. The chief Informed
the saoonkeepers that they would be obliged to close
their places. and last night he detailed men to see
that his orders carried out.
The Hoboken Inn Keepers Protective Association
sent out confidential circular to its members this
week. In which they advised TO keep their front
doors locked and window shades drawn. The police
feared that IL they failed to close the saloons entirely
the impression would be given that they sanctioned
the LIQUOR dealers ultmatum. and the Grand Jury Q
attention might be drawn TO the matter. with I'M
oleasaut consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
OLD FOLK OF BERGEN.
A SECTION WHERE LONGEVITY IS All
DISCOUNT

"R1cr<" cARIOUGH STURDY PEDESTRIAN AZ
Observation-Disclosures, CAESAR PASSED THE
CENTURY MARK LONG AGO. AND EN-
GLEwooD HAS A CoLORED WOMAN
OF ALMOST EQUAL AGE.
The recent death Of George T. Brickwell In west
wood. Bergen County. at the age Of ninety-hVe
wears has called attention to the fact that there are
a number of persons In that county who have passed
their nnetieth birthday and that they are generahy
interesting characters Bergen County has always
been noted for the longevity Of It's people, and the
heathfuness of special localities has been the SUD-
ject Of special reference in official reports This con-
dition Is not as has been nmated by the irreverent
due to the native beverage but to atmospheric ana
other natural causes
II is also fact worthy of note that the aged peo-
nIs here mentioned are in excellent health and
bodily yigor, considering their years
Henry Carlough. known as Rick "a corruption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
HOW BELLEEK is MADE.
AN ENGLISH INDUSTRY THAT Has -
rOOTHOLD IN NEW-JERSEY.

TT Is ONE OF THE MOST DELICATE PRODUCTIONS
80, ,,,r por.rrR.s ARr-THE PROCESS AN
INTERESTING oNE-THE WARE DHiNo'
HIGH PRICES AND THE ARTISANS
DRAW GOOD WAGES.
Trenton. ~ j.. April % (SpeciaD-Ihe most ns", "
esteemed porcelain OF past ages. and that wh'cn 10
regarded at present the rarest specimen Oh '"e
notter's art. is the old eggshell OF the Chihese'
The ware that most nearly approacn.s sme ~
ho,, 10 known MS Beleek and it will prob
abIv he surprising to a good many persons 10 ieain
that more of this ware is manufacturer IN ire"'o"
,han in any other part of the United States
Beleek was invented about thirty-hVe yeafs sso
by a potter named william Henry Goss' Oh o,oAe
upon-Trent England, whose workme" WEI 800, ~
.ho county Fermanagh, Ireland. and 1t was tnere
ma, the ware was first produced in any consider
able quantity 1t took It's name from the 'o"n IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

weather is fair he walks two miles. ignoring all pro-
tests and efforts induce him to ride Last Novem-
Der he walked four miles 10 the polls at Wyckon
and voted for John W. Grggs for Governor
Near the old Paramus Reformed Church lives a
representative OF another Bergen County family.
John A. Bogert. and on his place Is a colored man
said to be In his lO5th year. His name is Jack
Caesar, and although there is no authentic record
OF his age his wrinkled face indicates greatly ad-
vanced years. and men sixty 10 seventy years Of age
say he was called odd Jack Caesar" when they were
boys He slave in the Bogert family when a
young man, and when freed by law was given a
home for life. The old man is helpless but is as
tenderly cared for though he were member of
the family
Hannah Bogert. OF Westwood. who passed her
ninety fourth birthday in February. is vigorous
woman who was born at Kinderkamack, and al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
TO SUPERVISE THE RECOUNT.

James McC Morrow. Supreme Court Commits
sioner. was appointed by Judge Depue yesterday to
supervise the recount OF the ballots In the contested
election cases In Newark. The Essex County Board
of Elections will have charge Of the counting OF the
ballots. No time fixed for the count to be
started. but Judge Depue will fix a day when the
Democratic contestants deposit sufficient cash with
the Fidelity Title and Deposit Company to pay the
expenses OF the recount. In the result should
be against them