The Washington Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1889, Page 2

ta) The Published every Saturday at 1109 I stree northwest, Washington, D. C. ntered at the Post Office at Washington D.C., a8 Second Class mail matter. SOUTHERN LEADERS NEEDED. “F, H, R.,” of Macon, Ga., evi- dently belongs «o the new school of politics in the South. He says that the men now in Congress “are lucky wirepallers and mere shrewd politicians and that, “The most effective politician rallying ery inthe South to-day is, “This isa white man’s government.” It brings to- gether the most incongruous elements among the whites and makes them deaf to all discussions of the issues be- tween the parties as defined in their so- called declarations of principles. I can not see that this race feeling has weak- ened materially in the twenty-four years that have elapsed since the negro became acitizen. Itis about as strong in the young white voter who was born since the war as it isin the old mau who was “ruined” by the fall o! the Confederacy. It seems to me that politics in the South is doomed to be, at least for a long time to come, a question not of reason but of race.” We have always maintained that the white people of the South were building up an imaginary terror— Negro dominatiou —tu frighten themselves and children with. The Negro ef the South has never sought to dominate over the whites. All.they ask for is the right to vote and bave the same fairly counted. When the South shall choose leaders ot the seeming fairmindness of “F. H. R.,’ who will discuss is- sues of national importance and not use their best efforts to ruise a strife and retard the progress of a race that has always been true and faithful to them, they will then bave no further use tor the ery of “This is a white man’s gov— ernment.” ° STILL A KICKING. (Ark. Hornett.) We do thank you. We feel that this is the last. office Mr. Douglass will ever be appointed to. We know the Hornett has neither the ability or influence to effect the administration; but it has the ability and determination io assist in the defeat of President Hariisson’s renomination and perhaps, if renominated, his re-clec- tion, unless there is acomplete revolution in his policy toward: the Negro. He gave- us cause not to “stand by bim,’’? when he incouraged the white Republican move- inent in Alabama, before he was inaugu rated. We are of the opinion Mr. Dukes, that you will not be in a position to prevent the renomina- tion of President Harriszon, if he wants itin °92. We still aver that the President will do every- thing satisfactory for the party lea- ders at the proper time, and we want our distinguished contempo- rary to understand that we shall stand by the Presidnet until he gives us cause to desert him. There is an old fable which reads as follow: Once upon a time all the mem- bers of the body took it into their heads not to work for the stomach because they declared it idle and useless; the hands refused to carry food to the mouth, the mouth refused to receive it and the teeth refused to chew ,80 the stomach starved. The members of the body found out by starving the stomach they were starving them- selves. KEEP YOUR WORD. A man should above all things keep his word. Under no cir- cumstances should be make a promise without feeling morally certain of his ability to redeem it. He is or ought to be the best judge of hisability in this re- spect. When aman gets a repu- tation for breaking his word in smal] matters, he is hardly fit to be trusted in large matters. It requires a grest deal ot courage fora man tosay just what he means, and to dojust what he says. No man is_ thoroughly honest who cannot do either and the woods are full of men who have net entered this rule upon their code of ethics. Afier all honesty is the best policy and the safest policy; many an aspiring politician bas lied bimeelt into solitude. THE SCHOOL BOARD. The District Commissioners should remove those trustees who have disregarded the discision of the attorney and their order. We favor the removal of the entire board, except Mr. Cornish, who is giving entire satisfaction. Let the Commissioners act at once. THE PUBLIC PRINTER. Long before Pablic Printer Palmer took charge of the Gov- erement Printing office, we said that the President had appointed a good man. Since Mr. Palmer bas had charge of that office, he bas certainly treated the colored people well. He seems to have no prejudice and there are but two or three things we desire to suggest. We hope that Mr. Pal- mer will appoint several colored young ladies in the Press room. We want tu see one or two color- ed promotions as foremen 10 the Printing department, and above all things we shull be pleas- ed to see several proof readers and copy holders appointed. Mr. Rounds was the first man to ap- point a colored man and we hope that Mr. Palmer will see the necessity of doing a great deal better than Mr. Rounds, although we have nothing to say against the late Sterling P, Rounds, but what is complimentary. He was @ good man. ——_—_—_—_—_—_—=====—= THAT CHIEF CLERK. If Secretary Noble wants to sat- isfy the Republican party and especially those who have ever been faithful to the cause of Re publicanism, he will remove Chief clerk Dawson from his pox sition and appoint a good Repub- liean in his place. We want to see a man Chief Clerk who has no prejudices against the Negro. It is impossible for a good Republi- can to be appointed to a respecta- ble position so long as Dawson is Chief Clerk. He belieyes that spittoon cleaning, cutting grass, washing windows, &c., are good enough places for educated Ne- groes to fill. Will Secretary Noble continue this man Dawson in such a re- sponsible position? All the Ne- groasks Mr. Noble is fair play and an opportunity to show what he can do. DR. DERRICK. The people of this country have the most abiding faith and confi- dence in the honesty and integrity of Dr. W. 8B, Derrick of New York, and the attempt of a tew blackmailers and blacklegs to vil- ity and traduce him in the estima- tion of the American people will not succeed. We are confident fbat be is not guilty of the charges made against him by that old fos- sile of the pulpit and the impedi- ment to progrecs and civilization. Derrick is not guilty. Hon. Frederick Douglass, re- cently appointed Minister to Hay- ti has decided to accept the Hay- tian Mission and will take Mr. W.H. H. Hart as his secretary. The eelection of Mr, Hart as recretary to Mr. Douglass is very commendable and we are sure that a better selection could not have been made. We congratu- late Mr, Hart and thank Mr. Duug- lass on the part of the young men for this timely and deserv- ing recognition, —————— EE =T BISHOP PAYNE DENOUNCED. THE OLD MAN GOT UIs FOOT INTO IT. (THE METHODIST UNION.) The New York Age of the 13th ult., printed a scathing protest from Bishop Payne,senior Bishop of the A, M. E. churh egainst the election of Dr. Derrick to the po- sition of corresponding secretary of foreign missions. The Bisbop blundered in forcing this matter into public print. We credit the bishop with honest motives, and yet his letter is not entirely free from personal spleen. Thd posi- tion the Bishop assumes is not consistent with what we regard hisduy. We are creditably in- formed that only a few mouths ago Bishop Payne worked earnestly to have Dr. Derrick elevated to the Bishopric And further that Dr. Derrick has been serving as pastor in Bishop Payne’s district since these wrongs are alleged to have been committed. ‘here he was placed (and evidently by Bishop Payne) ina position that carried him into the homes of many good families, If this be true, then why did not the Bishop, knowing what he now claims to have known, dismiss him? We would not be nnderstood as defending any wrong act of Doctor Derrick, but it does seem fo us that if he was good enough to fill the pulpit, the most exulted calling on earth, he ought to be good enouh to act as a missionary secretary. is of deeper concern, the dealing with souls that need to b2 saved, er bandling missionary money under bond? not the medium through which these matters can be adjusted, and we earnestly hope the Bishop’s letter is the begining of the end of this unfortunate affair. ____—__—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—=_—_ OUR VIRGINIA LETTER. Which The public press is Special to the Bre: Alexandria, Va., Aug. 9, ’89. Matt. N. Lewis, lawyer and ed- itor, has been appointed Deputy Collector of Revenue at Peters- burg. Mr. J. Garland Penn, ot Lynch- burg, is writing a historical work entitled and its Editors.” “Aro-American Press, The Galiean Fishermen of Rich- mond is doing a good insuring business, Col. Brady the new Collector of the Richmond district has re- moved the Revenue office to Pex tersburg and out of eleven lucra» tive positions within his gift has given five of the number to color- ed men. Bravo Brady. Wm. Hayes at Boydton and Madison Lowry at Yale, Sussex County, have been appointed Postmasters. Good for “old Vir- ginny;” two colored stamp lickers Prof. T. E. Dulaney, is a lucky mau. He is a successful man possessed of much property, doing @ prosperous tonsorial business, yet he tinds time to collect the large rent list of New York’s nobleman, John Audrew Seaton. The Prof. commenced the erec- tion of two houses on Mouday last and his better-half, with an eye to business, presented him on Wednesday morning, two bounc- ing twins, both girls. All parties doing well, and our friend Dula- ney the happiest man in town. The public schools will open next month. The old corps of teachers have been re-elected. Experience is the wisest of teach- ers, then our schools will not suf- fer for want of experienced ped~ agogues. Meade Episcopal Chapel was well filled at each service ov last Sunday. The occasion being the welcome of its new Rector, Rev. W. P. Burke. The Reverend gentleman at the morning ser- vice selected for his subject, “Wages of Sin” and in tuuching language made a lasting impres- sion upon his hearers, Mrs. Burke, the Rector’s wife, presid~ ed atthe organ and sang with wonderful effect, Meade Chapel promises to come along side of her sister churches, now that she has a leader. Rector Burke will consult with his comtunicants to night as to the advisability ot building a new church. His mot- to is forward, The writer of this letter can be found at 606 Gibbon st., and will be known hereatter as “Invinci- ble’? The Bex is no stranger to the good people of Alexandria, but I desire to urge its friends to increase their interest 1n its be- half and give me five hundred subscribers; they can be secured easily. Now for one long pull to~ ether and we will get them. he Virginia letter will have the best of news and the Bes will leave no stone unturned in its ef~ forts to furnish a good spicy so- ciety paper. We want our friends to send us all the news and come rushing to 606 Gibbon street, and get the Bez. Look out for Invin- cible next week. iy Maavus L. Rosrnson. _—_—_—_—_—__— CARSON CHARGED WITH NEPOTISM. HIS PARTY SUPPORTERS KICKING. The faithful heutenants of Mr. P. H. Carson are begining to kick aud kick hard. They charge him with nepotism or with using his influences to get his relatives in office instead of his party sup- porters. He is charged also with using the Grand Army in con- nection with his membership of the National Republican Commit- tee. A BEE representative met one of his faithful tollowers a few days ago and he was told that Carson bad got his daughter in the Government Printing office, his son as a watchman in the Post office department, under Mr. Clarkson, and _ his brother in-law in the Treasury department. Ilis private secretary Mr. Jones, who does all hiswriting and dic- tating, has left him. The,Col’s. motto is family and relatives first and the heeler last, The Arlington HOUSE, Betmont AvE., Long Branch, N. J. Mrs. Chas. B. Tapsher, Prop. HOT WEATHER HAS COME AT LAST BUT, Laneoin Halt, Harpers Ferry, W. Va., is as Cool and Pleasant as ever. Come! just $4.00 per week. Send for a card. WM. H, BELL, Prop. FOR SUMMER BOARDER ABOUT 1} MILES FROM Purcellville Station excellent accommodations-can be given. Plenty of shade, good water, and milk in abundance. Within three minutes walk of the Post offier. For terms address Samuel P, Murray, Lincoln, Loudon Co., V. Jy. 13,4 t. FIRST CLASS ROOMS AND BOARD For colored ladies and gentle~ men at 1240 4th St., n. w., corner N St, at reasonable terms. Hot and cold water baths and gas in all rooms. Belt Line cara pass the door We solicit your patronage. Robt, L, Waring, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Also Jobber, Bricklaying, Plastering, Painting, and all branches of Carpentry. 1619 17th Street, N. W. T. K. Richardson, ... PRACTICAL TAILOR..... 430 7th Street, Northwest, Wash. D. C. Cutting, Trimming, Making, Al- tering, and Repair- ing done in the best manner, T. W. S. PHELPS, Late of U.S. Treas. Photo. Office. PHOTOGRAP} Studio. 927 Pa. Ave., (over Vogt's Washing ington. D. C. Photography in all its branches. Satisfaction Guaranteed. MU3m C. B. Estabrook, PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER Life-Size Portraits a Specialty. 711 Market Space, Wash. D. ©. Portraits in Oul, C , Pas jae Ink, and Water-Color, trom Lae ee ae rged from small Photographs, Daguerreoty pes, Ambrotypes and Tin types. tie. May ,3m BLOOD PURIFIER! The great and wonderful discoverer of PURE HERBS and Vegtable Medicine, aud health retorer, Dr. H, J. Martin, No. 316 Fst.s. w., bet. 3rd & 4 1-2 sts. Washington, D. C. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. His long and practical experience in Homeopathic Medicine, make him master curer of the fol- lowing diseases which haye each been cured : Brain Fever, which is called Hay Fever, Blindness, ‘Bronchitis, Chocking in the throat, Asthma, Shortuess of Dieath, Pain in the side_and back Hot and cold’ flesh, Dyspepsia, Kidney affections Falling of the Womb, Bearrng down pains, Female weak- ness in its worse form, Paralized persons, Gravel, Sprains, Neuralgia, Headache, Change of life, Small pox, Consumption, Pheunomia, Coughs, Colds, ete. _N. B.—A permanentcure for Constipation, Fever and Ague, Inflamation of the Bowels, Lost of Ambition and appetite, Kheumati-m, Pains around the heart, Malaria, Catairh on the Bladder, Billiousness, Loss of sleep, Drowsiness, Tired feeling after rising in the morning, Pains iu the breast, Burning of the feet and legs, Fits aud disease of the skin, * * ASTHMA ‘ci TAFT’S ASTHMALIN! NE MSF The mie Se FREE. THE GREAT Iustrated Colored Newspaper. THE FREEMAN, WHAT IT CONTAINS, HowTo GETit he Freeman, the great and only Ilus- T trated Colored Newspaper published, certainly fills along felt want in Ne- gro Journalism. The colored people have long needed just such a champion—a pic- torial newspaper—one which will “paint them us they are” and not caricature them as is too often done by the white press. The Freeman portrays the Negro as he is— giving each week the portraits and sketches of the representative men and women of the race, Its cartoons and other illustra- tions are pertinent and neatly drawn. It is printed on fine tinted book paper and is sold at the very lew price of 5c. per copy, 5c. for three months, $1.35 for six mos. and $2.40 for one year. Ladies as well as gentlemen, boys as well as girls © money by handling The Freeman, Send 5c. for TERMS and INSTRUCTION 10e, (in stamps) for sample copies. Address all matter to, ~ THE FREEMAN, Indianapolis, Ind. Publisher. EDWARD E. COOPER, TO ADVERTISERS rt For a checks Caf will printa ten-line: can Ne and daya. inte! at thorate ot only one-fifth of acent aline, for 1,000 Circulation! The advertisement Will appear in but a singlo issue of any paper and consequently will be placed before One Million different newspaper purchasers ; or Frvg MiLLion Reapsgns, if it fs true, as 1s sometimes stated, that every newspaper is looked at by five persons om an 4 .. Ten lines will accommodate about 73 words. Address with ence Adv, and check, of send 30 cents for Book of 256 pages, GEO. P, ROWELL &CO., 10SrRauce St.,.Nzw Yorx. ' Wo have just issued a new edition of our Book called * Newspaper Advertising.” It has 25¢ ‘and among iis contents m: named the Folfowing Lists ana Catalogues of Newspapers: DAILY NEWSPAPERS IN NEW YORE Cl with thelr Advertising Rates. DAILY NEWSP. I CITTES HAVING more than 150,000 population, omitting all but the best. DAIL 'APERSIN ¢ cries sHAVING more than 2,000 population, omittin; ut the best. A SMALE LIST OF NEWSPAPERS IN which to advertise every section of the country: ons choice selection made up with great care, by long experience. ONE NEWSPAPER IN ASTATE. Tho best one for an advertiser to uso if he will uge but one. BARGAINS IN ADVERTISING IN DAILY News- papers in many principal cities and towns, a List which offers peculiar inducements to some adver LARGEST CIRCULATIONS. A complete list of all American papers issuing regularly more than 000 copies. ‘HE ‘BEST LISTOF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, co™ ering every town of over £ ,000 ulation and evel Enpertantcounty seat. > NEWSPAPERS, in which advertisements are insert, edat ie VILLAG! 6,472 ENEWS: PAPERS, in which adver- tisementsare inserted for 15 a line and appear in 2 fhe whole lot—one-half of . allthe American e ‘Weeklies Book sent toany address for THIRTY C STINDIRDaa ORE fm complete form, by the best sathors—Novelists, Poste Historians, and General Writers, almost Printed from new type om good paper. OUR UNEQUALED OFFER. °: H I i HH FP z f E i 5 i vest and tenderest ‘written by Dickens. All leve it for its beauty and pathos, and it will be preserved and read long after some of his wot (ve works have been forgotten. @ Stabbed in the Dark. By E. off he Crickes onthe Hearth By Cur like a master. Partl. 63. Part I. &. Calderon the Courtier. By E. But wer anes = — of the = ‘author's historie ato o uations, oe @ action, and rare 6. She ; or Adventures m the Caves of Kor. By ‘B. Rider Haggard. This unique and popular story is @ mew departure in the field of fiction. fa production has earried the author into fame aa a writer and artist. The vigor and variety of the book make it especially charming ; iia nacrative imparta © pleasant thrill a it glides th ‘wonderful scenes and startling events, Pars 1. 66. Pars @. Pars LL. 63, Part IV. of above. @. Bulldog and Butterfly. By DavidChris. fe Marray. A spicily told story of human character, yet mote dit overdrawn. Bulldogs Butterdies are al around as. 1. The Coming Race, or New Utopia. aur b. Bulver Lytua A tarilling Blsusy ofits rmmcee {deal people fonnd in the centre of the earth. whers the Sesuuln are, Arcediaa, the form perfect: che thovait ane motive 4 3 L 1. Part dasa * aoe 7 Duty Unto Denth, or Life and Work of Rev. George C. Haddock, Apostle of Prohibition in the Borthwest. By his brother, John A-Haddock. The marder of this great pulpit and’ platform orator and eloquent femperance champion sents thrill of horror through the Korthwest and entire country. The work i* an ably ‘written Feview of the man and bis career, and contains & sraphlo socountof bis assausiaation. Part I. 13. Part Id ve. 4. The Trial of Pickwick. By Charles 4 Dickens. This is the first time the entire story of the lant Pickwick's adventures with the impressionable Mra. jardell has appeared in connected form. It abounds Tndicrous situations a4 mirth-provoking incidents. 7%. Allan Quatermain; the latest anc best ‘H. Rider Haggard. In Bevel trom the pen of the popular this mory of African adven-ure, th Glowing descriptive vigor, startling Activity that made “ She’ such a re more exciting romance bas ever come to the surface English literature and {t must share the popularity of all his other works. Part L 16. Pars I. Ti. Part Ul. 1 Part IV of above. Ce nhe, Knightsbridge Mystery. By | ne ef those ingeniously Uarlliinely told stories which Immortallzed Reade. The plot | fsa work of art. Concealment is the artist's game, till afer winding through « forest of mysteries, the fearful clowd Darsts on the reader Ika air Alpine a veter-spea, - x @ Yes, Yes, I'm agent for the Laptes Home Cox PANION, the leac Household 5.9 8 their confidential terms to agents will be surprised at the big cash they give. ‘They pay agents a bigge missior. than any other publishers, a published by them are so popuiar t! 300,000 subscribers. If you want to make easy, write fer terms to agents, on their t pers, the LADI®S HOME COMPA and the FARM AND FIRESIDE. A “AST, CROWELL & KIRKPATRICK, Springtield. ohio The Brx is the paper to publish your wants, for sale and all perso- bal mentions in. All matter hould be in not later than Thurs-| dav. * MARVELOUS Prices, BOOKS MILLION Compleve Novels and Other Wor a Given : ¢ ks Dy Fam, rine paien ee tt from good good pap gens Farley @ list without BWxe to posses, $1.06 each. L The Widow Bedott Papers get which your granimodhers mughet just as funny to-day as it ever w: si 2. Winter Even ation Recreations, « of Acting Charades, Tableaux, aaa the, ial gatherings, private theacricals. and on 3. Back to the Old Coail uay wathor of * H 4 jalogues, Kecltations and fand choice soulvetion for seloul exhitianee ete ltrge private entertainmenta, aud y 8. "The Lady of th Lady of the Lake’ toe I : ‘upld’s Net. 4 Novel. By m. A Novel. By George The Millom tee pee alot ae A Novel. 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A Novel. ‘agte book which telis how t ia magic and in ‘a Fabies, The work of an an 1 them for centuties, a Wwole chem every day. eeenenanal "ADVERTISERS! we will print: ten-Iinea tisement in One mn issues of le N rgand complete thew Gays. This & at thorave ofon @line, for 1,000 Circulation! The ing amert- consequently will be pI be Gifferent newspaper purchasers Reapers, if it » a8 18 80m every newspaper is looked at by five persons om an average. Ten lines will accommodate about words. Address with /opy of adv. and check, of gend 30 cents for Book of pages, G£0. P. ROWELL &CO., 10Srmuce St., Naw Yous. EW ‘with their Advertining Rates. DAILY NEWSPAP! In CITIES HAVING more than Eye be) ulation, omitt! Dest. DAILY N IPAPERSIN CITI Cnr A SMA IST OF NEWSP AP: advertise every section of the c choice selection made up With grea! by long experience, ONE NEWSPAPERIN A for an advertiser to use if BARG, ulation. omitting s LARGEST CIRCULATIONS. 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