davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-03

nOrTravellers can add tfreel sam les ON
which several earn 800 and $500 each season
(now approachingl. Protected ground. cash
CONS. on seasons trade. p O. 1871 New York
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-03
Lots Of Good Tobacco

In the world. The trouble is to
find it. Another trouble is to get the
particular sort of good tobacco that
suits your particular taste. If you
haven't been finding just the right fla
vor in your cigars, come in and talk TO
us about it, Tell us about what kind
OF smoke you most enjoy, and we will
find you cigar that will give it to
you.
Putnam
Street
"a .apF.,ts. pHsnsm o. 81 Drugstore.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-03

Say Refrigerators and Ice Cream Freezers
at 10 per cent. on to close out. Marietta Hard
ware Co. Corner Gilman and Maple
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-03
Real Estate.

FOR SALE "A good broom house
lon Upper Front street, 81. 400. A new
4-room dwelling on Upper Third street,
with water, gas and electricity, $780,
A good 7-room house in fine location on
Franklin street, between Maple and
Market streets; for 160O A n6w
double house of ten rooms with city
water and gas. in good location, that
rents for S25 per month, for So, 500. A
good lot on Front street, 5000. Good
lots in Muskingum Park Addition, 40
by ll21S, from S125 to $275.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-03

to worry of mind, when consumption
is invited by the condition of the lungs
and blood, then there is a real scare.
What is to be done to purify and vitalize
the blood What will stop that hacking
cough and strengthen the weak lungs1
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures ninety-eight per cent. of such cases.
1t strengthens weak lungs and cures obsti-
nate lingering cough, bronchitis, bleeding
of the lungs and kindred ailments which,
If neglected or unskillfully treated, lead
up to consumption.
My wife had hemorrhage of the lungs"
writes w. A. Sanders, Esq, of Hern, Mason Co,
W. Va. she had ten hetnorrhages and the
people all around here said she would never be
well again. But she began to take DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and soon began to
gain strength and flesh. After taking ten bot
ties she was entirely 7geH. II any one doubts
the merits of this medicine they may enclose
selfaddressed envelope with stamp, and will
answer"
Send Dr. r. v. Pierce Buffalo, N. Y, 81
one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing
only, and he will send you a free copy OF
his 1908 page illustrated Common Sense
Medical Adviser, the best medical work
published Cloth-bound II stamps.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-03

No-TO- Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weaS
men strong, blood pure. 5Oc. 81. All druggists
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-03
For Sale.

A fine piece of business property,
with 80 feet frontage on Putnam street,
below Second street. 81 500. A fue
corner property 02x94 feet on Upper
Third street. with two dwellings, $250O.
A Groom house and lot on Upper
Fourth street, SllO0. We also have a
good paying business for $780, will
pay from $1,000 to $1,000 n year, fine
business opening. A good S-room
house and lot 4sx1S0 feet on Third
street, near SeammeI, $4,000.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-03
League Base Ball Score.

At Cincinnati
Brooklyn. ... ...... ..... 80. a.. 3
Cincinnati. ...... ........ -. 8
AT st. Louis
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-03
Anil Pasha,
Land Appraisement Districts.

Side Entrauoe. No. 4s5 Second Street.
The Washington bee., 1899-06-03
LYNCHERS AND THEIR
VICTIMS,

The acquiGtal of Busey in the
Police Court a few days ago on the
charge of rape upon a white woman
ought to be lesson to Iynchers
anc those who advocate 1T. There
is no doubt had Busey been further
south, the sham identification
made by Mrs. Hardy woult have
settled the destiny of Busey. 1t
was only and through the direct
examination of the prosecuting
attorney that compelled the woman
to say that if some one esle had
been brought before her resem b!ing
her accused victim that she would
say that he might be the man.
The police department is EMIT ed
to much credit, in the acquittal If
Busey. The chief of police sent one of
his trusted detectives to the places
to which Busey claimed he went
at the time Mrs. Hardy claimed
that She was outraged, which
showed conclusively that it WAS
matter of impossibiIity for Busey
to have committed the outrage.
His statement was verified in every
particular. The question now is
was an outrage committed
The Washington bee., 1899-06-03
THE HAaE A gTYOF PEACE
The Very Air in Holland Par
ticularly in The Hague
Breathes Contentment
A VERY PRETTY CITY.
Broad Finely-Shaded Avenues Which
Flank Quiet Moving Canals Lead
ing Past Substantial Houses.

City of 10000 Inhabitants Said to be
Iielf Dutch and Half French-Proba-
bly, Because 1t is the Point Centre of
Holland and French is the Language
of Diplomacy.
OF all spots in Europe in which the
Cars peace congress could be held,
The Hague is the most in consonance
with the purposes of the conference
The very air anywhere in Holland. and
particularly in The Hague, breathes
the spirit of contentment and good
will. Nothing hurries there. The
Netherlands look peaceful, but it is a.
peace that is well won-a peace that
was wrested from man and nature
There isn't a prettier city than The
Hague for its size in all Europe, nor
one more beautifully laid out. 1t has
broad, finely shaded avenues, which
flank quiet-moving canals; it's houses,
from palaces to the homes of the we'll
to-do, while not imposing, have the
Dutch air of substance and stability.
city now, with some $50, 900 inhab-
itants, it was a village when some of
the most famous treaties of history
were signed there IN bygone years. If
1t is remarkable as a city. it was still
more remarkable as a village in the
old days. Some oae has said that The
Hague is half Dutch and half French,
a saying that arose, probably, from
the fact that it is the court centre of
Holland, and that French ways and
manners prevail to a great extent in
diplomacy.
The congress called at the suggestion
of the Car to consider the question of
international disarmament, met in the
Huisten Bosch, or House of the Woods.
This palace, which is 25O years old,
is mile out of town, at the side of
middle of the Bosch, or forest park,
which begins at the fashionable end of
the town and extends for three or four
miles. The park is full of lofty oaks,
which have been allowed to grow to
their natural size and in their natural
way, contrary to the usual Dutch Gus
tom, which is to trim trees to symmet- |
rical shape. The House of the Woods |
is one of the private palaces of the |
Queen. 1t contains great hall, call |
ed the Oranje Zaal, or Orange Hall.
One of the show places of The Hague |
is the Royal Museum, in the Maurits |
Huis, which is named from Prince |
Maurice of Nassau, who built it nearly |
three centuries ago. 1t contains rare |
lot of Chinese and Japanese curiosities, |
which is rather an odd circumstance
for a royal museum in Europe 1t |
also shelters an invaluable collection
OF paintings from all the Dutch mas
terS
The Washington bee., 1899-06-03
MR.. GREEN'S SPEECH

The address of ex-State Senator
John 2. Green of Ohio, to the law
graduating clnss of Howard Uni
versity on last Monday night was
very scholarly. 1t was a manly,
pointed and inst uctive address
and one that any class ous hit to be
proud of. Mr. Green was many in
his utterances, notwi, ,hstanding the
presence of the Oh eff Magistrate of
the nation He was eloquent as
well as logical. The BEE congratu-
lates the gentleman for his excel
lent speech.
The Washington bee., 1899-06-03
THE JUNIOR AMERICANS.

The new organization known
and styled the Junior Americans
will be composed of white citizens
only. There is a determined dis.
position on the part of some of the
American white people to complete
ly ignore the negro. The negro
should not be discouraged notwIth-
standing the fact that he is dis
Disseminated against. The time
will soon come when American
civilization will have blotted out
It's color prejudice and all classes
OF people will be recognized for
their manhood, education and their
ability to do.
The Washington bee., 1899-06-03

man IN this county has denounced,
degraded and vollfel the alleged
leaders of the old school any more
than this virtuperative editor of the
Age. Many time has the editor
of the BEE come to the defense of
our representatives of the old
school of politicians and guasl
leaders. What kind of defense
did Nj. Fortune make for Mr..
Washington: He uttered a few
ram bling remarks with no sense or
reason to them. The great imped-
iments, which the negroes have
to contend with today, are the
"Judas Iscarro's, the apollgists
and trimmers. Ii the negro could
get rid of these demagogues and
traitors the great gulf which con-
fronts him could be crossed with
ease.
Mr.. Douglass laid no claim to
leadership. The BEE reiterates,
that the negro race had no leader
and it has none now. Mr.. Fortune
to the contrary, notwithstanding.
The negro is incapable of being a
leaderin the American body polite.
There are representative men, the
BEE will admit and nothing more,
and We challenge the editor of the
Age either Though the press or on
the rostlum to show the American
people that the negroes have no
leaders among them.
The Washington bee., 1899-06-03

HE AW ARDED MEDALS TO LAWYERS
A DISTINGUISHED AUDIENCE PRES
ENT-LYONS AND CHEATHAM ES-
CORT THE PRESIDENT TO THE
CHURCH.
There was large and distinguished
audience present on last Monday night
at the First Congregational church to
witness the graduating exercises of the
law department of Howard University
There was much interest manifested,
because it was reported that President
Mckinley would be present
About 7:3o Register Lyons and Re
corder Cheatham drove to the Execu-
tive Mansion for the President On
their arrival the President was en-
gagged with Representative Grosvenor,
who was invited to accompany the
President to the church. At O'Clock
the President, Congressman Grosven-
or, Register Lyons and Recorder
Cheatham arrived at the church.
When the President entered he was
greeted with tremendous applause.
DEAN LEIGHTON PRESIDED
The exercises of the evening were
presided over by Dean of the Law
department, B. F. Leighton. After
music by Hoffman's Orchestra, the in
vocation was announced by Rev. DR..
J mes E. Rankin, President of How
ard University. Another selection by
the orchestra followed, after which
John w, Bird stepped out from among
his classmates to deliver the valedic-
tory address.
Miss Lula Johnson sung a very fra
solo. Hon John P. Green of Ohio de-
livered the address to the graduating
class.
President Mckinley presented the
diplomas to the graduating class.
After the diplomas had been con-
ferred, Gen. Charles T. Grosvenor of
Ohio, spoke briefly.
II congratulate you and | conprat-
ulate my country on what see here
tonight" said the General. 81 do not
believe that any race has made the
progress in the last thirty-hve wears
that yours has. Such A race is not to |
be sneered at, but may we'll lead us TO |
see if the rest of us are keeping pace
with their progress.
PORTRAIT OF ABRAHAM Ii LIN.
The last feature of the evening was
lhe presentation of a portrait of Abra-
nam Lincoln to the law department Of
howard University graduating CLASS |
ne presentation speech was made bv
George w. Cook and the portrait was
received by President Rankin on be.
half OF the university. After another
selection from the orchestra, the as
'embly was dismissed with benedic-
ion from President Rankin.
The Washington bee., 1899-06-03

Among the fine public squares in the
town is that called the Vijverberg. or
fish-pond hill, which borders on the
hShpOnd. 1t is in the centre of the
town, and on the edge of the pond is
the old chateau of the Counts of Hol-
land. 1t was the first of these counts
who gave the name to the town. The
locality was then his hunting preserve,
and he surrounded it by hedge, hence
the name Hague. This chateau, found
ed In the fourteenth century, has been
improved and extended in modern days
so that now it includes two courts. an
outer door and an inner. The inner
court probably is the oldest building in
The Hague. 1t contains the Gothic
hall. room of magnificent extent. be-
ing 80 feet long, 81 feet wide and is
90 feet high. This building also con-
tains the library of the records of the
town and nation.
1t was opposite the door of this court
that the aged patriot Barnevelte was
beheaded in 1913. The people gathered
sand wet with his blood and preserved
1t as sacred relic. The house in
which Barnevelte lived is now a part
OF the hotel of the Minister of Finance.
IN the Lange Workout. In this court.
too, the chambers of the States Cen
eral, or the Dutch Parliament. sit.
what is called the Royal Palace was
built three centuries ago, and has been
rebuilt and extended several times
since. The palace of the Prince of
Orange is nearly two centuries old.
Out at Ryswick is the castle of Rvs
wick, where, in 1897, the treaty was
signed which ended what the American
colonists called King Williams war
Nearly all these palaces will be aglow
with entertainments. given in honor of
the delegates. Among the recreations !
OF the visitors will be the beautiful
drive to Scheveningen, at the seashore
1t was OF this watering place that the
Dutch Admiral Van Tromp was defeat
ed by the English.
This will be the second international
gathering in Holland within a wear
the other having been at the corona
ton OF Queen Wilhelmina last August
The Washington bee., 1899-06-03
REV. TAYLOR HONORED.
DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE GREET HIM
NEW WORK ON SHILOH.

| DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE GREET HIM
NEW WORK ON SHILOH.
There was distinguished audience
present at Shiloh Baptist Church or
last Monday evening The occasion
was the continuation of the services
| held on Sunday The church and
pastor received a large number ot
contributions.
Rev. DR.. Walter n. Brooks, pastor
of the Nineteenth Street Baptist
| Church, was master of ceremonies
Others on the platform were Revs. !.
Anderson Taylor, pastor of Shiloh;
w. Bishop Johnson of Second Baptist
| Church, DR.. Johnson of Metropolitan,
Hon. J. Hill, Mr H. P. Cheatham
recorder of deeds; Mr.. Judson w.
| Lyons, register of the treasury and
Mr.. Thomas H. Wright.
The exercises were opened by the
singing Of an anthum by the choir of
| church. Devotional exercises were
| conducted by Rev. DR.. Brooks and
Rev. Mr., Hill. Papers on behalf of
the young people of tine church, the
board of deacons and the board of
trustees were read, in each of which
| the Services and self-sacrifcing spirit
of Mr.. Taylor were referred to in
highly complimentary terms.
Mr., Cheatham congratulated the
] ldience that they were thoughtful
enough, as he he had learned from
the various papers read, that they
were so much in love with their pastor
and that they did not wait until he
went to heaven to talk about him.
Mr.. Lyons spoke of many historical
ev-nts which have taken place, and
said while ii was grand sight when
the armies of Grant and Sherman
marched down the mag1cent avenues
of Washington, ii was grdnder sight
for the childIen to come to Shiloh and
pay the tribute of praise to their pas
tor. He said the Baptists of the
United States have 43o associations,
$500 ministers, II, 500 churches, 1900
900 members and that in the Sunday
schools there are 10000 officers and
teachers, 500, 900 scholars
Mr.. Lyons said he felt not only like
congratulating Mr.. Taylor for his sue
cess at Shiloh, but all other ministers
OF the land for what had been achieved
by them. He was glad. he said, to be
able to express the belief that the
days of rapine and of mob violence
were near az end He urged the min
isters present ID teach from their pull
pits not only the law of the Bible, but
the law of the land. In conclusion,
Mr. Lyons repeated a part of the
speech of General Grosvenor made at
the commencement of the law depart
ment of Howard University Monday
night and bade them God speed in the
work the church had begun.
After remarks by Mr.. Hill of Miss
1ssippi, Rev. DR.. w. Bishop Johnson,
Mr.. Thomas H. Wright and others,
Mr.. Taylor returned his thanks for the
kind words which had been spoken
about him. The music during the
evening was furnished by the choir of
the church.
At the conclusion of the mass meet |
ing reception in the lecture room
was given by the young people of the
church to Mr.. Taylor and to this all
present were invited. A committee,
assisted by tn members Of the church |
and congregation generally, had there
provided a generous collation. and |
of persons partook of it.
The Washington bee., 1899-06-03
COL. JAMES HILL IN TOWN.
CERTAIN OF McKINLEY's RENOMINA-
TIoN AND REELECTION.

CERTAIN OF McKINLEY'S RENOMINA.
TIoN AND REELECTION.
Col. James Hill of Mississippi is in
the city. He 1rrIved last week and in
conversation with representative OF
the BEE on Monday, among other
things he said that there was no doubt
OF the denomination and reelection of
President Mckinley in 1900, indeed, ="
remarked Col. Hill, it is doubtful
whether any one come up in the conven-
vention against him. Mr.. Mckinley
has made good President and | am
sure; said Col. Hill, that the Amer.
can people have never seen a more
prosperous administration than what
they now have. Col. Hill has greatly
improved in health and from his ap-
pearance II is quite evident that he is
prepared to make great fight for the
denomination and election of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
The Hat HE Burlesque Co.. will be
the attraction at Kernan's Lvceum
week Of June 5th, afternoon and even
ing of which Manager "Huqhey"
Herman benefit.
The Washington bee., 1899-06-03
PORTRAIT OF ABRAHAMLI
THE DEWEY TICKET.

Mr.. S. B. Hege, District Agent OF
the Passenger Department of the Bal.
timore and Ohio Railroad Company
is no doubt one Of the most enterpris'
ing IN the business. The BEE has re-
ceived from him a fac-simile ticker
that was issued to Admiral Dewey
when he left this city for San Fran.
cisco, Cal, over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. 1t is UNIQUE adveT.
tising card for this great railroad and
it fully demonstrates the ingenuity of
MIR. Hege. The patrons otthe comn,nu
and the public should see this ticket
The Washington bee., 1899-06-03
R SPECLAL NOTICE. 81

There are regular authorized COL
tectors in the employ Of THE BEE
PRINTING Co., and vhen they call to see
delinquent subscribers they are re-
Vuested to pay them. and not gl0e tie
excuse that "they 70ih see the Editor. y
The Editor, has no time to see the Sn6-
seri6eys, and ii is 0ped that his
friends and the patrons 1 THE BEE
wiH paw the Collector Uhen he calls.
The Washington bee., 1899-06-03
GIVE 1T A TRIAL

and it will do tbe rest. Price 500 per
bottle; or 8 bottles for $125. Sent 70
ourely packed to any part Of the EoflG ,
SPECIAL-Any person ordering
bottles Of Angeline will receive @
premium q package Of BlOdsu'S COcOs es
Almond Cream. ANY person ordefln.
. bottles Of Angeline will receive
Harris Hair StraIghtener FREE.
The Washington bee., 1899-06-03
OUR 18TH YEAR.

To the citizens Of Washington,
the friends and patrons of the
WASHINGTON BEE: Today The BEE
enters into its 18th year. 1t has
had many ups and downs as you
no doubt know. 1t has endeavored
to purify the immoral atmosphere
and oust from the body polite
corrupt officials who have dis
graced, not only themselves, but
the race they represent. The lncu-
bus that so permeated our house
holds and disturbed our domestic
tranquility seemed to have had a
strong hold upon the negro
bishops. There never was a deed
more damnable in which ad mistra-
tive powers took hand TO vindi
cate it's own corruption and insult
the dinity of American citizenship
When a government throws its
strong arms around corrupt men,
to shield their villiany, what may We
expect from the lower elements Of
our American citizens. Be what
it may, right is bound to prevail.
Time may seem long, but truth
crushed to the earth will rise
again" Our good fellow citlzens
have been faithful in their support
of paper that knows no man by
his color, nor does it condemn any
man for his religious belief. The
BEE has endnavored to be a true
and fearless exponent of our
American citizenship. 1t has been
and is, supporter Of men rather
than party. 1t has neither caterered
to the apologists nor has it been
the willing and plant tool of
political parties.
The BEE has advocated reform
in the civil service and recognition
for the negro on his merits.
The BEE has advocated a strict
enforcement of the constitutional
rights of all classes of people and
government Of, for and by the
people,
The BEE has been outspoken in
It's expose of social and political
corruption against some of those
who believe in the main sainance of
corrugt men in Office.
In this the people for Is years
have given the BEE their unGivid.
ed support morally, socially and
financially.
The BEE tenders its thanks to
the people and especially to the
merchants of this city who have
equivocation given it their
support.
The Washington bee., 1899-06-03
COMPANY B WINS THE PRIZE.
THE HIGH SCHOOL CADETS DRILL
PROF. TERRELL's FIRST EXHIBITION
A SUCCESS.

THE HIGH SCHOOL CADETS DRILL
PROF. TERRFLL's FIRST EXHIBITION
A SUCCESS.
More than usual interest was mani
tested in the drill on Monday, between
companies A and B High school
cadets. Prof. Robert H. Terrell, the
new principal of the High school de-
serves great credit. Capt. Arthur
Brooks, the drill master with his as
sistants demonstrated the fact that
they knew their business. The crowd
on Monday was no doubt the largest
that has ever attended any of these
drills. This is no doubt owing to the
popularity of Prof. Terrell and the
manner in which he distributed the
thousands of tickets. Among some of
the we'll known citizens present were:
Register J. w. Lyons, Hon. Geo. H.
White, Trustees Richardson, Wright
and extrustee Mrs. Terrell, Supt.
George F. T. Cook, Drs. J. R. Francis,
Shadd, Maj c. A. Fleetwood and
others. The dress attire of the young
ladies were beautiful and becoming
There was a great deal of enthusiasm
among the friends of both companies.
Company seemed to have maj ority
of the admirers.
Capt. Raymond A. Jackson was in
command of Company A and he had
his men we'll under his control. They
ex ecuted the difficult manual and foot
movemen almost without flaw, but
showed an inclination to hurry
through their work, and before they
hoI Il he
on the progrm many were we'll tired
out.
APPEARANCE OF COMPANY B.
Company B was marched on with
but little ceremony. The men had
more confidence, apparently, than did
their predecessors. Although their
commanding officer, Capt. William
Brown, did not exhibit the same con-
troll over his organization, perhaps, as
did Capt. Jackson, they showed the
effect of practice to a greater degree
than did Company A. Their drill was
not on the hurry order of Company
A and was executed with a clock like |
regularity and made impression on the
Judges.
JUDGES OF DRILL CONFER.
Maj. Charles H. Ourand, Inspector
General, D. c. NJ; Capt. Jessie B. K.
Lee, First Battalion and Lieut.. Fran |
els Carroll Mattingly, Signal Company
the board of judges were during this
time comforting on the merits of its
but this did not last long
and the decision reached was unani-
nous.
Capt. Brown marched his men for
ward, and Maj. Ourand proceeded to
pin the two medals on the breast of
he commanding officer, congratulate
ng him for the fine appearance of his
men and for their excellent drill.