The Washington Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1889, Page 2

LANGSTON’S SPEECH, The address of Hon. John M. We think there is every _proba- bility that the Democrats in the Government Printing Office are thouroughly orgrnized and intend Langston at the 19th St. Baptist | to embarrass Mr. Palmer as much Published every Saturday at 1109 I stree north west, Washington, D. C. ntered at the Post Office at Washington D.C., as Second Class mail matter. , CALVIN CHASE, Editor, nn EMBARRASSING THE POB- LIC PRINTER. It seems as if the Demecratic members of the typhographical union are endearvoring to embar rass the Public Printer, by passing arule in the union prohibiting the members of that organization from working extra hours. When Mr Benedict was Public Printer, and when ae requested the men to work, that union readily passed a rule granting bis request. Per- haps these gentlemen are not aware that Mr. Palmer is not to be played with; he is not one of that kind to be intimidated. Per- haps these gentlemen forget that it isan act of mere courtesy for the Publ Printer to make such arequeet from an organization, that is, in itself, powerle-s to stop the wheels of the government. The general impression is that Capt. Brian is ruuing the office; suppose he is, it is evident that Mr. Palmer must have some one to aidbim, and in whom he has confidence, to assist in con-| ducting the affairs of that great workshop. There is one thing certain, whatever Capt. Briau’s faults are he is honest and gives | justice to al!, irrespective of color or condition. AN ENTERPRISING OFFI- CER? There are certain members of | the Metropolitan Police force} who should receive a promotion(?) more especially on accoant of their en‘erprising proclivities. We shall relate a ciruaumstauce that all fair (?) minded people will agree with when we shall have conclud~ ed this article. The concert at the Berean Bapt. church on Thanksgiving evening was attended by the very best el ement of our society, which any know that thé ¢ongregatiort* ur that church consist of some of the most classic and cultured citizens of the country. While the enter- tainment was in progress on Thanksgiving night, a smart (?)| police officer, who uo doubt want~ ed to arrest some one, demanded | of those who hac the affair in charge, a permit. He was told that, since the affair was fora charitable purpose, and given in the church, they did not tnink that it was necessary to procure a permit, but, if that was the law, be could accept five dollars and a permit would be secured the next day. No, said the smart (?) po- liceman, you must go to the sta— tion house with me and leave five dollars. Of course one of the managers Lad toaccompany the of- ficer vo the station and in consider~ ation of this act, we would suggest | to Major Moore, to give this offi- cer a promotion? RE-ORGANIZATION OF THE) SENATE, That the Senate will be reorga- nized seem quite probable, at this | time, and we deeire to be placed flatly upon record as favoring | such. There are new members, | and certainly new condition which | warrant the step. A change of | the point, but he | though we had been a candidate e sug- r. He ie tast developing into a politic. Sevator Blair’s address was to is mistaken in to e his implied advice to the Negro leave the republican party. The N gro cannot euter the democra- tic party should he decide to leave the republican party and he cer- tainly cannot establish a party his own nor can he with any ad- of vantage to bimself join the pro- hibition party. When all other parties have offered the same in- ducemeuts to the Negro as the republican party has, then is - will be time enough for him to say the time has come to devide. THE RECODERSHIP. — The announcement made a few days ago that Ex-Register Bruce would probably be appointed Re- corder of Deeds for the District of Columbia has been the subject of of considerable comment iu the uewspapere tor the past week The candidates, about 20 in number, recognizing the overshad- owing strength of the Senator, at tempted, bui without success, to pool their issues and by a united effort force him trom the field, and to this end they counted and circulated all sorts of rumors touching his identity with the District. In their desperation they alleg— ed that he was a mere edjourner here, was not a resident, paid no taxes, and was in no proper sense interested in the material proper- ty of the District. But when it was conclusively shown that he had been for four- teen years a bona fide resident and tax péfyer, and was fully identified with all the varied interests of the cribuble, ‘and the © combidati®n gradually went to pieces. As to ourself we opposed the “Combine” from the firet, and for the office and were endorsed by many of the most influential men of the land, we declined to lend ourselves to a scheme so nefarious to defeat the appointment of one of the most distinguished colored gentlemen in the United States, against whom not one word could be just- ly and truthfully uttered. Outside of ourself, we know no man whom we would rather see Recorder of deeds than Mr. Bruce, An able thinker, a persuasive speaker, a fluent writer, a brave and concientious public man, he is an ornament to the race whose in terests he has represented in the most exalted positions within the gift of the American people; and he deserves the highest recogni- tion the President can bestow up- on him. For more than a dozen years he has been a prominent fig- ure in all the party councils, a lea- ding speaker in all the great polit- ical campaigns, and a potentiai force in the current politics of the country. Whether his party was in power or out of power, he has been the same unselfish, consistent advocate of republicanism, officers of that body is fair to the} Republican party who has just/ emerged from Democrstic rule in| the lower House, and ought toe be} another reason why the country should expect and demand a new | deal in the Senate affairs. This! continuous term over and above | the six years’ Senatorial life of a| Senator is unfair, and even though | the same gentlemen should be re-| elected, the effort would carry to | the nation that this body want to | be fair and just We nominate Col. Swords as a} fitting person to succeed Mr. Can- | For such an appointment the President will receive, as he will certainly deserve, the approbation of all fair minded men of both races. We stated at the beginning of President Harrison’s adminis- tration that he would deal fairly! by deserving colored men and we now predict that many more of our people will scon receive recog- nition at his hands. TURN 1HE RASCALS OUT. At a meeting of the Printers’ nady. First, because he hails from | Union about three w -| the West, a section which brings | olution was iatochonal ae oes | to the party strength by the large|the Public Printer to work the| effective Republican vote that sec-| compositors over time whenever tion cast for the party, as against the exingency of the service requir. the hopelessly Democratic State|ed it. The resolution . received o! North Carolina. If the party | considerable opposition from the | does not look well to its own in-| Democrats and was defeated, but| terest, we confess that the hope ata subseqaent meeting of the| for continuous power looks dull. | Union the friends ot the adminie-| Yes, gentlemen‘elect Col. Swords | tration rallied and had the regolu- and Iowa will redeem herself, and | tion reconsidared, and passed it, the party in °92. Elect Mr. Can-| We now learn that the presemen church on last Monday night was] ge possible; they will, no doubt, @ masterpiece of oratory. gested a plan upon which the col- ored people could organize into | of the office whenever they can. nationul body by which they could become a power, Mr. W. H. Hart’s| turn the rascals out, and put none address and also the one by Dr.| put Repuslicans on guard. Purvis were well received. Hart, quitea young man, is gain- ing quite a reputation aa a speak— er. great speaker and an itoportant factor in the body obstruct and get in their blows a- gainst the present adminislration Our advice to Mr, Palmer is to Clr COMMISSION- OUR DISTRI : ERS. The Commissioners are certain- ly to be congratulated for a reduc~ tion in the whiskey traffic in this city. We kuow that these saloons are greatly responsible for a great deal of the crime committed, by drunkards, in this community Of course decent and respectable saloons should have tavorable consideration, Our Commission- ers are to be commended and all decent citizens should hold up their hands, We are opposed to somany saloons anyway aud it the Commissioners wil) continue to reform the whiskey trailic they will be doing a good thing for the community. . From the Herald of Faith, St. Louis, Missouri, August 10, 1887. Referring to Shallenberger’s Au tidote for Malaria, the business manager of the Herald of Faith would say. that he gave this medi- cine a personal trial, and was spee dily cured of an unpleasant Iuter~ mittent Fever. He then reccom- mended itto F. J. Tiefenbraum, 1915 Papin street, aud to police ofli- cer Meidenger, at the Union Depot, both of whom were cured by it of chills and fever of several years’ standing. Recently his wife, after afever of several days’ duration, took asingle dose and was cured. In view of these remarkable cures, andremembering how much money ig spent for quinine, so little to be depended upon, and often so inja- rious, we can only wish that Shall- enberger’s Antidote would come into general use. = A MAN OF IRON NERVE. At the Pellmore Colliery two men were engaged in drilling a blast hole, When it had been 0 Good Books Free! gement with the publisher. we sre he entire list of Twenty Valuable below, absolutely free By special arran euabled to offer t Books enumerated and describe to every subscriber to this paper for the ensuing year, at the regular subscription price. These books, each one of which contains a complete first-ciass novel or other work by a well-known and popular uthor, are published in neat pamphlet form, printed from good Feadable type on good paper, and many of them b cd. somely illustrated. They comprise some of the finest works ever written by some of the greatest and most popular writers, both of America and Europe. Each one is complete in itself: No. 245. Mra, Caudle’s Curtain Lectures, By DovGias JERROLD. Very old and very funny. The younger as well as older generation should read them, No. 44. Adventares of a Bachelor, By the au thor of “ Bijah Beanpole’s Adventures in New York.” morous book by a popular author. 46. How to Make and Save Money on the Farm, A valuable compilation of useful tacts, hints and suggestions for farmers and gardeners. No. 47. From the Earth to the Moon. A By JOLES VERSE. The Little Old Man of the Batig- By EMILE Ganormac. angerous Woman. A Novel. By « §. STEPH a i ‘The Linden Farm Bride. A Novel. ARGARET BLOUNT. e 71. Simon Derrick’s Daughter. A Novel. . T. CALDOR. 242. 0. Novel. No. 23. 'T! nolies, 4 Novel. No. 267. A Di ‘The Baron's Will, A Novel. By Sx- COBB, . Lo. "The Pertl of Richard Pardon, A vel. By B. L. FARJEON. ss 6). Blackbird Hill, A Novel. By EstHER NETH. 5. TLe Guardian’s Plot, A Novel. By H. ROBINSON. é . The Gray Falcon, A Novel. By M.T. DOR. i No. 40, The Sorrow of a Secret, A Novel. MARY Ceci Hay. x ‘No. 239. Perey and the Prophet. A Novel. 18 COLLINS. a 7. The Story of 2 Wedding Ring. 4 By the author « “ Dora Thorne.” . Martyn Ware's Temptation, & By Mra. Haxry Woon, 2 235.0 fe Modern Cinderella, A Novel. By thor ef Dora Thorne ™* fe 24. The isiand Home. ANovel. By M.T. be ANovel. By Cuake No.2. The Fatal Glove, augusta gas” Bear In mind that we ee to send the entire list, ot TWENTY valuable books, as above, “absolutely fr mail, post-paid, to every now sub: to the Washington B year at the regu's nd to every old subs all arrearazes and ‘ene advaace. A sample set of the book b nat this ofilee. Address all let to W. Calvin Chase, edit The Cosmopolitan * Phe hancsomest, most entertaining, low price, Mlastrated family magazine in the world eee per year, with a $2.25 premium ree.) 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Any paper can be referred to, taken out and put back without disturbing, the others, inder Ta ny other sheet. drilled and filed with gix, ant powder a lighted fuse wa) lessly awaiting’ tlie “explosion, ‘th mine superintendent, accompanied by two young ladies walked slow- ly up to the spot, and, not know- ing their terrible danger, stoped opposite the charge. He began ex- plaining the use or the breasts. One of the miners, seeing that shouting would not do, or the man would most likely stop and ask what they were saying, and perhaps not even then understand, ran foward and pulled out the fuse. When within twenty feet he saw that it would explode the next moment. With- out thought of his own danger, al- though he knew the act would doubtless end in a horrible death, he gave three great bounds and threw himself headlong on the fuse justas it gave a last fizz before entering the powder.— Phil. Press. The President is right when he said that a fight would be made against any man he appointed Recorder of Deeds. Thursday being an off-day for our compositors, a goodly amount of important reading matter was crowded out, but wlll appear next week. Look out for a uewsy: pa- per next week, Startling news! ——————SEeE Now if the Republican House of Representatives want to do the handsome thing fur the Ne- gro, let some worthy colored men be appointed to some important position. ———_—_—_—_— tn another column of this paper will be seen a call tor the Atro= American Leagues to meet in Chicago, Ill, Itis now a settled fact that this will be one of the largest conventions ever held by Negroes. 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