davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22

includes members from Virginia
West Virginia. New York. Pennsylvania Kentucky Washington
C.. North Car0lUa Maryland, Alabama and Texas
In than vigorous work declares dividend of
twenty O per cent TO Its members This
lied by the Gooied people, by them interest
pCoore Agents and Coored stores and at the Main
Office. ~
A LARGE BRANCH STORE AT CLIFTON FORGE VA
with full line OF Dry Goods Boots Shoes Crockery Hardware and
Groceries OF polite clerks wait customers
LARGE COMMISSION HOUSE
Richmond selling all kinds country produce GRAIN
bacco, Cattle and Lumber Chickens Eggs Butter Fruit &C. The
BROOM AND CIGAR FACTORY
Will soon be In active operation giving employment peope
The management making strenuous
future Iron and Coal Mines
members of he Association.
DRY GOODS STORES
Several dry centrally put in operation In
the fall least by December S will
c., Charleston, West Virginia. at Lyncbbup Va and
in Richmond Virginia. possibly mana
and start up business place where
selves and take shares the also being Budno
and Loan Association has already estate in
Virginia and North Carolina
BENEFITS OF THE ASSOCIATION
Remember the shares of this Association dollars each Apv
number
thousand The Stockholders the
The money that made in all departments summed
and the deducted divided among the stock
holders each and Reliable
city and the United communica
tions to j. f. Black WELL Secretary 7S Broad
Street, Richmond Va apply Charles Mitchell
F street,
AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL FAIR
We arranging have largest Fair on the 18th 14b and
tn Of Sept 1892 held people IN any seon
hoped farmer teacher and public bis peope
let together and what we can do ae
Now let the farmers, m3cha5,
eready for this great enterprise.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22

Fresh air and deep drawn breath
are necessary for the development
of he lungs aud chest. But most
dwellings, not being properly venti-
lated are deficient in oxygen aud a
feeling of oppression often comes
over us which induces us to sit in a
drdught, and cold takes hold of US
and then the most rational way to
gel lid of it is to take DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrsp, the great cough cure
according to the directions, and
continue the treatment until we
ale well.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22
DEATHS.

Dr. c. NJ. Hammett. Health officer
prc>ehts tue following report for the
wegk ending October 10, 1892.
Number of deaths l29, white
%, colored; Sc. Death rate 1000
per annum: white 21.7; colored
3425. Total population 25.8; 81
were under FIVE years of age; 40
were under one year old, and 81
ever 90 years. 25 OF the deaths
occurred 10 hospitals and public
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22
T. THOMAS FORTUNE
Will introduce the I.ecturat

National Cit;' carhis
becaue
Of her Bold c oenoc and
A tfp orator Miss Wells ks HI an, coraS a ~ III NEST
No tic lia I'm ~ -
of Ii
July, 1891 81" a" bearers iE n"r
of
delivered before the 0rI Il s t =
York
cu;ys;rA at i her by t.
iytv and Brooklyn, at Hail (o.
1nrvc ~
Oft friends Memphis IN ha"i''' " am INC ' ''"
of her
fortune and Peterson, Managers)
COL Geo. M Arnold, Manager the Washington
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22
pAnr1Moa e AND OHIO sA,r.o.n =

SeneSme Gns u enect May 92nd. Issa. -
Leave "9snag.on 9sraas from station Ooii 1r 6fNsC
NJ Jersey avenue and street.
For Cnlcago and NOrthw west. Veat,hra.s
daily, o'A0 p n,
For Cincinnati, st Lou,s and 1n.,..
Fesliouieo 1 Limited s:S0. express Ii:25 .. IA.
,,sS Fos Pittsburg and Cleveland, express dali
FOR lexington and Staunton. +lO-4O "a
r45 &5.ae Wincnesler II ~ and way stations,
z For For l., Lnrsy; Natural Bridge, Roanoke.
hh9xyll e. Chattanooga, aud. Memnhi.
Roanoke on mornf. 1 P, m.' daily; Parlor Ca 20
'nrousn 10 memphis on night train
70 baltimore. week days. 4H,x6asa
1,n m 10 10 W. 45.minutes), xs o. 8 81 Saso
~ 49, +2sminu; y ssl a. ma xl3 %. y 10, xaS.
x5 So .s s. s. 8 sso' = rs % = g 3 g. 3 1s: 81
XII ~. and II Sa p. M: Sundays. rs ~, ts O.
4S.minutes). xS oS 9 30, 70 So 10 90, 43 min
95es}' 4s a; y M; x xI2 II 90 60 x g "a 4o Is 4a.
For Annapolis. Is and 80 q. Mill and
p. M. Sundays. 80 a. m. 4 81 p. m.
= FSf ~ Frederick' IS 10, I'll 30 .. M l5 IA o.
For Hagerstowu. ITO 40 q. m. and tSs IN.
Eor Eor 30. lloyd aud way points. - 40 p. m,
6S G0f Gsithers9grg m es 3g and way PSnss e
- ~ III 80 p. M. Express trains stoI ping
at q p principal stations oHly s 4S tlO 40 q. m.
ROYAL Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and
M. II OO noon, 3 20 Is % Dining Car). III SOD
M. Sleeping Car, o en- at 10 % o'clockl For
Philadelphia, Wi nington and Chester 8sOO
p. m.
Buffet Parlor Ca on all day trains.
g, ror boston ~ p. M. with Pullman Buffet
sleeping Car ru. ming through to Boston
without change. Tis Poughkeepsie Bridge,
ton.
9, For Atlantic City, 10 % a m. and II 90 noon,
IL w noon,
fExcept sunday. %Dsily. Sunday only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotala
ana resldences by Union Transfer Company
-. orders left at ticket offices, 6l9 and I2SI
fepnsyIVania avenue, and at depot.
j. L. ODELL, CHAS. o, SCIJLI
Heh. msna&er. 1en.tPaSs. AxSa
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22

BE sure to consult Emma, ex-
Gypsy queen, clairvoyant and as
trologisl; life long student of
occullism 923 First st. 8. W.;
hours to Z p. m fee SOC. Open
Sundays.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22
! eErrR wINrrp n os.v...fss AGvsr.

IA tising Patronage. A small amount Of
work done with tact and intelligence may pro.
nucs considerable income. AgentsearnSeve
hu11re1 dollarsin commissionsin singh season
eSiiccuT no personal responsibility. Enquire
tltls nearest newspaperofhcs and learn that oun
Is tie best known snd best equipped estsbliSA-
uent for placing advertisements in newspapers
and conveying to advertisers the tnformatien
which they require In order to make their inyest-
s'nu wlIely and proftsbly. Men ofgood a6'
tlsss, sE women, II we'll informed and practical
Ray obtain authority to solicit dversing patron-
age foI %. Apply BY Letter % GHo. p. RoWHLA
Co, Newspaper Advertising Bureau. 10 Spruce
New York, and full Raresulass VII esssea
bf return uaII
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22

LADIES HAIR Strengthened,
at their homes, by a harmless
method. A Ardress.
Mrs. Elmet,
City Z. o.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22
PRINTER WANTED.

A good printer can find perma-
nent employment at this Office by
applying at once. Good wages to
tie light party.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22

FOR RENT-In a most desir-
able part of the city. Large and
pleasant furnished rooms with
board on reasonable terms. 1850
9TH st. u. W. oct 22-4t
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22
Interesting ts Orr Rsadsrs

IN i! ,rpsciAl arrangement with the publtHheH q
5IE. we are enabled % give each enc Of our
~~~st handsome present
FISHING.
4a 4ans "a The title Of handsome engraving, glZK
SOa<O Inches finished In the highest style of the
f,S. luG art, on beautiful tinted etching paperiA
srbtI copy and reprint OF Kr A. RudAux picture
T1.,7u IN 1859. II represents q handsome young
t s Who is engaged In talking 20 beautiful coun-
iAl9ei, while unconscious that the fish have tAr
b., us Oat away. This Ia no well executed WOODEN
w al actual etching by one of the best Houses In n.
~. t.e original plate OF which cost many th0H-
taiS aSLarS. This handsome picture which re-
81, RS. Cut this out, enclose it immediately with
ETv .s v.s Tor mailing to A. HKRMAHDEG BOX 10B0I
STr.,iOk1 and you win receive the above picture
.h mall poatfAN te send an6 enaleso gtASpA
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22
SATURDAY, OCT. %, 1892
Locals.
Read the BEE.

Always allow a third person to
be present when you are transact
in business with a man you can
moi trust.
\ lively paper next week.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22

FURNISHED rooms 10 let to
ladies' or gentlemen. No. 1445,
Fierce Place. 2t
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22

UNFIpNISHED Room: 437 Franz
liza street, D. W. Convenient for
man and wife.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22

FURNISHED or Unfurniseed rooms
for rent, 1923 18th Sc. u. W.
Herdics pass the door.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22

g. W. Edwards General Travelling Agen Clifton Forge Va
H. Bailey, Asst GenI Travelling Agent, Richmond, Va,
w. S; Thomas, Mangr Clifton Store, North Carolina.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22
Incorporated under the laws of Virginia July srd 1891
WILLIAMS, JR., President.

WILLIAMS, JE, PRESIDENT, Richmond, Va
hhS H. g. rf1hANS, Vice-PrcsdenL Huntington, W. Va
hof H. ~ 0CoIl End Eceies ami Auditor, Petersburg
M On H. l.. ltAnio' 1FeaSnFer, Richmond, Va
COhNEhlon NlMhS' Attorney, Manchester, Va
a. H. DhAOA" ~ secretary and Gent Manager, Manchester Va
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22
TAKE NOTICE.

The patrons OF the BEE must
pay tcr all advertisements, in the
way OF notices, deaths, marriages
&c. NJ matter of a personal
nature will be inserted unless it is
paid for.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22

Subscribe for the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22
BOARDING HOUSES.
~
Holmes House,

RES AUR Il ANT & LADIES nVN
ING PAREOR.
Fine Wines, Choice Brandies
And Old Whiskies.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE
Meals served TO Order.
y. u HOLMES, PROPRIETOR,
333 Va. Ave, Southw
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22

prBllNiIED EVERY SATURDAY A
1lua I ST, N. W., WASH, D C,
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22

The General Board of Directors includes from Vg
West Virginia, New York, Penns Kentucky
c.. North CarOiUa, Maryl4nd Alabama and Texas.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-22
THE BEE
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
EAST WAsHIHGToN.

~ r,Nlrr. SIS Srd S. K.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20
OPTIONS BILL oaANogs.
Senator Washburn Confident That it
Will Be Passed.

w III Dc FHSSeOs
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The anti-options
bill got along so well to-day in the Senate,
filibussering having been suspended, that
Senator Washburn is confident that it will
pass tomorrow. AS it has been amended,
however, il will have to go back to the
House, and unless its friends can hurry it
through conference, as they say they can, it
may yet fail. Senator Washburn said to-
night, however, that he was confident that
IL would be in tho Presidents hands before
the week was out. The Presidents dilemma
with the exchanges of the great cities on
one side and the farmers on the other, in
case the bill reaches him, troubles those re-
publicans who desire his re-election.
TIE AMENDMENTS OF THE DAY.
The amendments TO the anti-options bill
adopted by the Senate to-day were the fol-
lowing: Providing that no agreement or
requirement of the act, shall apply to any
contract or agreement with any retail
dealers TO furnish articles for use in his
trade or himself. nor to contract for ar
ticles purchased for home consumption
eliminating from the operations Of the act
the following articles, grass Seeds haxsSeed.
and edible products Of swine, except
pork, lard and bacon; striking out the re-
quirement that persons or associations max
ing agreements 70 sell ana oeuVer artlol6s
subsequent to the date of agreement must
before making the transfer or assignment of
the contract, apply to the collector of in-
ternal revenue for the district in which the
person or association is doing business. as is
required, before making the contract or
agreement, requiring reports oflicenses under
the act to be made monthly instead of
weekly and making the act oper ative on
Sept. l next.
The amendment in the nature of sub
stitue for the anti-options bill offered by Mr..
George was the one offered By him on
July 3, the title of which reads IAN act
to encourage and promote commerce
among the states and with foreign nations
and 10 remove obstructions thereto"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20
SALISBURY MAY STICK.
EVERY EFFORT TO BE MADE TO
KEEP GLADSTONE OUT.

The Conservatives Will Scheme to
Have the Irish Members Abstain
From Voting Against Them Unless
Gladstone Announces Els Policy To-
ward Ireland-The Result of the
Election.
LONDON, July 19.-The Standard says:
"The government must meet the new par
lament and leave it to Mr.. Gladstone to
ask the House Of Commons to vote no con-
fidence IN the ministry, but it does not fol-
low that he will succeed In carrying such
vote on the address. The nationalists may
move an amendment to his resolution that
the house refuses TO withdraw confidence
in Lord Salisbury till il con repose con-
fidence in Mr.. Gladstone, and it cannot do
this until 1t knows the course Mr.. Gladstone
intends to pursue in the event of his Access
sion TO power. Such an amendment would
raise the whole question Of the particular
measure of home rule Mr., Gladstone ia med
itating, and it is obvious that the anti Par-
nellites, quite as much as the Parnellites,
would then be forced TO compel him to make
in the house disclosures which he has 40 far
refused to make 20 the country. This would
be a natural, logical and legitimate piece OF
tactics. aud the Parnellites would be want
ing in devotion TO Mr.. Psrnelrs memory
and in obedience to his counsels, II they have
personal wrongs TO avenge and cannot be
expected to support Mr. Gladstone until
they know something about his plans.
MUST BE FRANK TO WIZ.
of Mr.. Gladstone refuses to be frank and
candid they can refuse TO vote for him and
he will be beaten on his own resolution, and
will fail TO carry the vote Of want Of conf
dence or will carry it by suoh a small ma
iority as to make his accession to Office any
thing but certain. If he consented under
threats OF nominal Hdherents TO tell the
house what sort Of Irish parliament he
wishes to create he would immediately find
himself in this practical dilemma, either
thls plan would dissatisfy the nation
alists, or il would dissatisfy the
moderate section of his English and
Scotch supporters This is what renders 1t
doubtful whether Mr.. Gladstone can carry
q vote Of want of confidence, IL at all, by
more than a light majority. 1t would then
remain for the government to decide
whether to resign or to continue TO hold
office till such time, necessarily not remote,
when is could reeppeal to the country.
THE government, therefore, must stand It's
ground and invite Mr.. Gladstone to do his
worst"
There have now been elected 667 members
of the House Of Commons ont of the 67O
composing that body. With the RESULT OF
the North Kerry election, due to-day, the
polling in Tipperary, which takes place
to-day, and the polling in the Orkney
Islands, which takes place next week, che
contest will be over. The parties now
stand: Conservatives 3l4, opposition 1853.
The three remaining districts are certain to
return supporters Of Mr.. Gladstone, so the
latter's majority in the house will be AZ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20
MIssoURrs DBMoCRATs
Five Ballots Taken for Governor With
out Material Change.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July 19.-The
democratic state convention met here to-
day. Senator B. M. Dillsy Of Caldwell
county was chairman. Four hours were
devoted to nominating speeches. A recess
was then taken.
At the evening session the committee on
platform presented q series OF resolutions
which were unanimously adopted. CnleI
among them were the following planks:
We specially commend TO the attention of all
who desire to see our free institutions preserved
unimpaired, tho declaration Of The chicago
platform regarding the force bill ana the dan
ger with which it menaceS the country. The
democrats of Missouri have known what 1t was
to live under government based on federal
coercion and returning board methods, and they
have learned by bitter experience that
its legitimate fruits are fraud and usurpatlon,
prostitution of the ballot, contempt Tor the
peoples will as expressed at the polls, ROBBERY
of the taxpayers, profiigate expenditures OF
the public moneys, dishonest officials, oetrayal
of trusts and weakening OF respect for the law,
which is the basis of all civilized government.
ESSafety of life and property can be best Sc
cured by prompt enforcement OF the law
through its constituted authorities,
and we oppose the employment and
use Of domestic or foreign mercenarles
by persons and corporations for the purpose or
enforcing their supposed legal rights as being
dangerous alike TO life, liberty and property
We congratulate the negro voters OF the
and vote independently In matters OF public
policy rather than to be guided by the passions
and prejudices of bygone days.
A ballet was then taken for governor,
which resulted as follows: Dalton 203,
Stone 1877, Gibson 80, Claycombe 22, Yea
man A.
The second ballot resulted: Dalton 100
Stone 1888, Gibson 81, Yeaman 3S, Clay
combe 19.
At 10 p. IN. fully one-third of the dele-
gates were forced to leave the hall on ac-
count of the heat and the capitol lawn was
dotted with sick men.
The third bSlot proceeded slowly and
resulted Stone 205, Dalton 1856. Gibson 7o,
Yeaman 20, Claycombs II.
The fourth ballot stood: Stone 209,
Dalton 1913, Gibson 70, Yeamsn %. Clay
combe II.
The fifth and sixth ballots were also with
out result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20
BEN BUTLER MAY BE ROASTED.
The Georgis-Alabama Stockholders ir
a RevenReful Mood.

The GeorRis-Alabama Stockholders in
a RevenReful Mood.
NEW YORK, July 19-The COMMITTEES ap-
pointed last week at a meeting of indignant
stockholders Of the Georgia alabama In-
vestment and Developments Company met
this morning at the residence of DR.. Fenn,
one of the committee, in East One Hundred
and Sixteenth street. The only absentee
was G, e. Nicholas of Catskill,
N. Y. The committee reports that
it is proceeding with caution and that
endeavors are being made 60 ascertain all
the names of the stockholders in this
vicinity. Many letters have already been
received by the committee, complaining Of
ruin and poverty entailed in many house,
holds by investments In this company. The
committee decided this morning to put
itself IN communication with all the stock
holders they can and request them to send
in their full names and addresses. lt has
decided to employ two or thrse experts who
shall proceed to Tallapoosa, Ca, examine
the plant there and report its worth. 1t
will endeavo- to obtain possession of the
books Of the company and prosecute crimi-
nallv all the officers and directors from
Ben Butler down to the lowest officer.
BosToNIANs TO SEND MAN.
Boston, MASS, July l9.-The stockhold-
ers of the Georgia-Alsbama Investment and
Development company, at meeting yes
terday afternoon, voted to send B. a.
Osgood of Wakefield south to Investigate
the business of the company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20
THOMAS COUNTY AROUSED.
The Democrats to Hold a Big Rally on
Saturday.

The Democrats to Hold a Big Rally on
Saturday.
THoMAsvILLE. GA., July 19.-The call
for mass meeting at the court house Sat
urday Is the sensation Of the hour. Not
only in Thomasvile, but all over the county
the news has travelled. Petitions are being
signed in every village and neighborhood,
and lists of names. OF those who are in favor
Of the straightout democrats coming to-
gether to decide on a vigorous plan Of action.
is away up In the hundreds. Everybody is
being arrnyed for OF against the meeting.
Some contend that as Thomas county has
already taken action, that ID is simply a
bolt The democrats, who, after considsra-
tion, attached their signatures and
added their support to the
call, say that Thomas county
must be lawfully and properly represented
in accordance with pure old democratic
principles Both sides have their argu-
ments. The fight so long expected between
the Stevens and the anti-Stevens men is
now on. The first big gun has been fired,
and the county is entering the liveliest po-
litical fight in many years IL will be
fight to a finish, and the whole district is
watching Thomas county with great inter-
est
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20
ALICE MITCaELL's SANITY.

Her Friends Claim That She Inherited
Insanity From her Mother.
MEMPHIS, July 19.-The second day of
the inquiry into the mental condition Of
Alice Mitchell showed undiminished public
interest, the audience being some
what larger than yesterday. Promptly at
S:3O o'clock the defendant entered the
court room, accompanied, as on
yesterday, by her two brothers. The
jury was promptly on hand at $3.50 O'Clock.
but the judge did not arrive until nearly 9
o'clock, when court was at once convened
The gist Of the tsstimonylintroduced tended
TO confirm the impression of hereditary in
sanity, having been transmitted from
mother to child.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20
SHIRAS MADE A JUDGE.
THE PRESIDENT NAMES A MAN
FOR BRADLEY'S PLACE.


The Nominee Pennsylvania Man 90
Years of Age-Hs Father Living at
9o-Shiras a Member of the Famous
Yale College Glass Which Depew and
Other Successful Men Belonged To.
WASHINGTON. July 19.-The President
surprised those who believed that he would
not fill the Justice Bradley vacancy on the
supreme bench before congress adjourned
by nominating to-day George Shiras, Jr., of
Pittsburg. This is construed to mean that
the President expects two more vacancies
on the supreme bench before Maroh for
Attorney General Miller and Secretary
Tracy, neither OF whom he wished to nomi-
nate before tho election. Mr.. Shiras was
nominated as a lawyer to keep up the Presi-
dents reputation for judicial appointments.
THE MEN WHO BACKED him.
Representative DalzelI and Chris Maeee
recommended him and Senators Quay and
Cameron did not, but while this had weight,
it was the strong support Of the Western
Pennsylvania bar and business men, and
also of Justices Brown and Brewer,
Chauncey III. Depew and others Of the
famous Yale class ofwhich Mr.. Shires was
a member, that had more to do with il.
Mr.. Shiras will be promptly confirmed, IL is
assumed and will be ready TO take his place
In October on the bench, which will be then
depleted by the absence OF Justice Harlan
as a member Of the Boring sea arbitration
commission.
QUAY's FAvoRITE.
Although j. Hay Brown of Lancaster
was recommended by Senators Quay aud
Cameron for the vacancy, they have MOTH
ing but kind words for Mr.. Shiras person.
ally. Representative DAlzell is delighted.
He says that the fact that Mr.. Shiras il 60
years old did not delay the appointment as
alleged, because the President knew that
the father of Mr.. Shiras was still living,
hale and hearty at 90, and that Mr.. Shiras,
Jr., was in full vigor.
Mr. Bhiras was born at Pittsburg. He was,
as already stated. member Of the famous
class of '53 at Yale and graduated with dis
tinguished honors, and after studying law
was admitted to practice in 1856 Ia Pitts-
burg, where he has since resided. He has
never held a public office, nor has he ever
served on the bench. At the instance of hts
friends he was a candidate for United
States senator at one time but was defeated
by Senator Mitchell. He is pronounced
republican, but has never been very active
in politics.
The President and Attorney-General have
only casual acquaintance with him and as
the latter expressed it he WAS selected solely
on account Of his high legal attainments
and personal integrity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.

The Resolution Naming Next Monday
Laid Before the House.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-In ths House to-
day Representative McMillin of Tennessee
reported from the committee on ways and
means a resolution for final adjournment
on Monday next aud it was permitted to
rest upon the speakers table until Thursday,
when 1t will be called up for action. BY
that time the committee Of conference on
the sundry civil appropriation bill will
have had opportunities to do Its work a d
some definite action may have been taken
by the Senate on she anti-options bill.