davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
Pen Mutual Life
IN>. 60.

OF PHILADELPHIA, PENN.
Incorporated 1S47.
Assets $19.574 731 IL
Surplus. ...... 2,729,696 81
EDwARB N. NEEDLES, President.
HENRY G. BROWN, Sec. and Treas.
Purely Mutual.
No Assessments.
CLEAN RECORD OF 45 YEARS.
LARGE DIVIDENDS,
Affording the cheapest possible
insurance consistent with absolute
security,
Under the direction of an honest
economical and conservative toard
of directors and the laws of Penn
sylvania
The PENN MUTUAL issues all
the hest forms of policies combin
ing absolute protection with invest
ment.
These contracts contain three
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ICY holder fshould he wish to dis
continue his payments because OF
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iy:
First, TO secure paid up pol
ICY, or,
Second-To have the face value
of the policy extended for as many
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The PENN MUTUAL is noted
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Would you like an estimate show
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birth.
Estimates and circulars cheer
fully given. Best references g ven
by our leading business men of
Washington, some of whom have
been insured in the PENN MU
TUAL for 36s. years.
LOUIS H, STABLER,
Special Agent.
1908 F Street, n. w.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
READY FOR CONGRESS.
MANY SENATORS AND REPRESEN-
TATWES ALREADY ON HAND. -

Two New States May Get In-Beyond the
Regular Appropriation Bills, Which
Objector Holman VIII Keep Down, Lit.
tie Important Legislation Ii Anticipated.
The present Congress will begin its
final session on December 9th. There
has been general gathering of Senators
and Representatives in Washington this
week. Vice President Morton and
Speaker Crisp are already on hand.
The Appropriation Committee of the
House has already drafted one of the
general appropriation bills, that for the
District of Columbia, and the chairman
and the clerks of that committee have
planned the rest Of their work for the
winter.
None of the Senators and Representa-
tives have much expectation of any leg.
islation of Importance beyond the enact.
ment of the regular appropriation bills at
the coming session. Chairman Holman,
of the House Appropriation Committee,
says he will keep down the appropria-
tions.
Efforts will be made by the Democrats
in the Senate to pass the free wool, free
tinplate, free binding twine and free cot
ton-ties bills passed by the House, and
now ON the files of the Senate. An effort
will also be made to repeal the Sherman
silver act.
Attempts may be made to strike at the
election laws or at least at the Davenport
fees, but whatever is accomplished in
this direction will probably be on the
Legislative, Executive and Judicial ap.
preparation bill. which carries the appro-
priations for United States Supervisors
and Marshals and their deputies.
The fact that Stewart, of Nevada |,
Carey, of Wyoming; Dubois, of Idaho; {;
Wolcott, of Colorado, and several other
Western Republican Senators are favor.
able to the admission of New Mexico and
Arizona as States Stewart and Carey
having as members of the Senate Com.
mittee on Territories joined with the
Democrats to order favorable reports on
the Arizona and New Mexico bills)
make some of the Democratic leaders
hopeful that these measures may be got.
ten through at the coming session.
The fight over the anti-option bill will
be again taken up.
There are doubts as to whether the sill
yer bill will be again brought forward, as
it is evident nothing could be accom-.
plished by its decision before March
4th.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
Perils OF Whale Catching.

The Treasury Department is in receipt
of report from Captain Healy, of the
Bear, just back from Bering sea. He
reports that the whaling bark Helen
Mar, of San Francisco, was lost in the
ice in latitude II N. and longitude III
W.. October 6, and some of the crew
were rescued by other whalers after
having suffered great hardships. Forty
of the crew, including the fifth mate,
perished in the ice. There were no other
disasters This has been a successful
whaling season, the catch being esti.
mated at 200 whales, valued at g..
500. 600.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
An Illinois Tragedy.

At the Planter House, Cairo, Ills. :,
Captain Ransom Sampson was stopping
with his bride, late Miss Lizzie Spiers,
when his room was invaded by a girl
named May Sans, of Jonesburg, Ills.,
who opened fire with revolver. Capt
Sampson fell dead, and Mrs. Sampson
escaped from the room with three bullet
holes in her breast. The desperate young
woman then shot herself in the breast
and is since dead. It is not believed Mrs.
Sampson will recover. May Sans
ella lined that Sampson had deserted her
after promising marriage.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
Skilled Labor Scarce soutb.

A dispatch from Savannah, Ga, says
Having secured an option on frst-clasa
skilled labor from the North, the Pulaski
Knitting Mills, Of this city, which shut
down four weeks ago, will resume oper-
atoms early in December. Lack of
skilled labor was the chief cause OF clos
ing the mills.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
.-.nrea s-s.I,rr.surnan

George W. Murray, the Republican
Black Eagle" of Sumter county, South
Carolina, has been declared elected to
Congress by the State Board of Canvas
sers. His opponent, E. w. Moies, had
1000 majority on the face of the returns,
but recount changed the result.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03

urarouy Tn. Mannorn oyefor contains Ses@pssss
and aohsotio h'.o,y me- I..cdos:s of he
~mrlee History Aniere. nom ~ y S.,ss ~
pr,ant events in The history Of ell nations eaonoos'
.istory, ,ete.,ee ... a.. =, IN
BIOGRAPHY Th. sr..' gS. ssn..ss ,,a V: %..ssss %
vim roraI,s other ustrAtions also I've
ra. 81 Frspsn Henry Clay Daniel wsbsr. and
nIous statesmen, authors, poets, generals eessS'
TO the present DAY. -
Psrmers treating Of Geld crops. gate. and tsnee. -
rm implements livestock raising ineiud,ns tne S 80 sSe
rc.ssTn and prodtabls bee Keeping dairy farnng: ee
: 1sSi's HaTs o use
Herein 10 given tbs most useful Aints
osroxers Of kind, Of vegetables and fruits a.
ron, the experiences Of the most successful norteau'
,,C,,rrFCTrRF Ds,ens and plans houses. cottages
,rns and other outbuiIdnss, with valuable 'ussseos
Intending TO build
svsrt i'm dish for breakfast, dinner and YEA
his department alone being worth more man
ne cook books sold; almost inuumsrabie hints
s.ons designs and suggestions Tor making
isny beautiful things for the adjournment OF home in nc
s..,s9a Win I'll The various plants hints IDs ho.
preserve aud beautifJ the complexion nano'' en'
Itc., etc.
wrDJCAT MANY dollars In Doctors bills viii be saTed
annually 70 every Of this book through me
nso.ijon herein contaned II tells how to cure ny simple
a. home remedies available In hOnsehoh every
isease and alrnsnt curable this department orns
1mpete medical book, the value OF uhieh IN auJ
ardly be computed in dollars aud cents
INVENTION AND DISCOVERY: Re,nsrAahJ % inssr,
iag 81 rs. Pruns Pre., The Eec,f,1 Light
ne wing Machine The Telephone linotype HIe the IyPe
citing Machine, the Cotton Gin. etc.
"UE WORLDS WONDERS. Graphic descriptions,
eauiifullv Tiustrsed ofthe Ysowstone Parl Yosemite
aley Niagara Falls, the Alpa Paris, Vesnvius venice
-ienna the Cauons OF Colorado Mammoth Care SGturai
ridge Watkins Glen. the White Mountains etc., ee.
TRAVELS Descriptions profuselJ Illustrated o. the ne
anners CUSTOMS peculiar FORMS rites aud ceremonies OF ns
From the above brief summary OF rs contents some
.auahle work the MAMMOTH CYCLOP.EDiA Ia may be Il
his grrat work have been nam-d. vast sroTeho
nut Il It is work to be consulted Gay with reg
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
Possible Trouble With France.

The State Department is somewhat
alarmed by reports that the French gov
ernment is attempting to control the
Isthmus of Panama, and by advancing
rates exorbitantly is crowding American
commerce from the railroad. Minister
Abbott, who has just come from Colon.
bia, is held at New York, and will, If
news is unfavorable, be at once ordered
b return.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
Probing a Rir Scandal.

The French government is proceeding
to unearth and punish the men guilty Of
diverting to their own pockets large
proportion Of the funds subscribed for
the Panama canal. The long delay in
acting on this matter has put the
Government in bad light.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
1908 F Street, N. w.

matte. neuralgia, or otherW Use. Salvation
Oil is the gr' attest cure IN earth. Mrs.
Annie Turner. l2l3 Mark t It.. De- yer,
Col. writes: " contracted heavy cold.
accompanied with pains all through my
body. A fri MI suggested Salvation Oil.
After using it three nights in succession
| arose the fou' tn morning cured of all
nairS.b
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
A Chicago Highwayman.

A masked and mounted highwayman
robbed eight different people in the Lake
view section of Chicago. He has man.
aged to elude 30 policemen and large
force Of citizens who are hunting foE
MIA
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
To Divide Dahomey.

Gen. Dodd. the victorious French com.
raander in Dahomey, advises that Da.
honey be divided into three territories,
to be under the rulership of native chiefs
controlled by French resident at Porto
Novo.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
Still Determined to Stay Ont.

The strikers at Carnegie's city mills,
Pittsburg, have decided to remain out,
Notwithstanding the strikes at Beaver
Falls, Homestead and Duquesne have
been declared off. The vote stood 12O
in favor of, and 43 against.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
ThA WnrldIa Railrnafia.

A census bulletin places the number Of
miles of railroad In the world at $40, $50
Of which A. 10 per cent arein the United
States,
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
THEY SAY.

The district democracy will un-
ite.
Some republican Office holders
have turned democrats.
Judge McComas is the name OF
the new Judge.
IL looks like Judge Cole.
The negroes are now divided.
Always do right and then you
will have nothing to fear.
They are both angels but they
don't know it.
A good woman is an Immediate
Jewel to a mans soul.
An honest man is dearer than
life.
Read the BEE if you want a live
paper.
Will a colored democrat succeed
recorder Bruce?
1t a is question OF great conJec-
ture.
Durham wants Andrew Jones, OF
Philadelphia, Pa. appointed to sue
ceed him.
Be on the alert for your enemies'
Dogs bark when they are struck.
President Harrison has been true
to the negro,
The day may come when bis as
ssIlants will regret their attack on
him.
The Royal Blue Line is the road
to 60 over.
The most polished rail road
manager is Mr.. 8. B. Hege, of the
B. and o.
Thanks that we are all living
and enjoying a prosperous coun'
try.
You should insure in the Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Go.
Recorder Bruce is not at all dis
turbed in mind about applicants
for his place.
And ew F. Hilyer and Milton M.
Holland have presented the best
solution of the negro problem III
the country.
Patronize your own banks and
institutions.
Be kind to those who are kind to
you.
julius Cohen's is the place to go
ifyou want cheap goods.
Don't forget the American Den
tai Association, cor. 18th and f
q. W.
The holidays are fast approach
ing
A years subscription to the BEE
will make a good Xmas present.
Notice the circulars of the
Knights of Pithlss grand enter
tainment.
Advertise in the BEE.
Why are women so jeslaous of
each other?
People should be the same at
all times.
Relative are not always the
most devoted.
A good person can be made
bad by ill treatment.
The coIored race can hardly
succeed until there is more UNI
ty.
Maj. Fleetwood is a fine secre
tary.
Promptness in business is mon.
ey to any institution.
A live paper next week.
News of interest will appear
next week.
Don't fail to get paper.
Chickens will come home Ia
rooet.
Some people never know their
friends until they get in distress
1ngratude is q. common occur
ance: -
Read the BEE next week if Won
want son ething rich.
Advertise in the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03

THE ORIGINAL -
OLD LINE QUAKER COMPANY.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03

Published every Saturday at llOs l Street
Northwes Warrington, ID. q.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03
Our Latest and Greatest Premium Offer!
THE MAMMOTH GCYECL0PADIA,
A Great and Wonderful Work,
2,I7e Pages
S9O Beautiful Illustrations |!

Frn MAMMOTH CYCLoP1DfA has been pub.
l,shad 10 meet the wants Of the masses for a
nnIVersai compendium Of knoWlsdge, practical,
uaefnl, scientific and general The work is pub
II1haA complete In four large and handsome
-ol,sr,ea eornprising . total OF ?, l76 pages and
n nrcfuSsy Illustrated with 30 beautiful engraY-
I19a Thousands Of dollars have been expended
-S.1nI work for the masses ever published. Il h
a work FOR every body-mAn, woman and child
n sTsrV occupation OF walk Ia life. The SUB.
1fance and practical utility O twenty ordinary
1oinnnea are comprised In these four. and 90
esnIafe IL the work with knowledge OF every
I'M 10 ailed 10 ie with useful hints and helpful
snrxesfiona that we fully believe that In every
hoT,s 10 which it shall hnd lts way Il will soOn
eornS 10 be regarded a. worth It's weight In gold
For want OF space We can only briefly snmmar.
I.s mali portion Of the contentso( this great
wnrk "A follows:
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03

49,, J.,.n..s the peopls India, Africa. Hadagascaz
Pas:tne Leland csshners and Tuns the AraS,
T,s. Nsxcans south Americans American Indians Isyp
Iians sAnss kns.isns sISsrians Aishans PsrsIss,
NoaIems. SusTalians, BulsArians, soilanS etc. etc.
In this great work ia also described
hokSndns wood engraving thogrsPhy photography calico
prinns plane |asns Io ,:s zen eaI smer ,9'
leather starch. wall paper postal CARDS porsys
:ns:cgs: TsHi T si oupa Dscsy in.rsss oius az.
Instructive.
FOREIGN PRODUCTS. Interesting ds.erlption'. fIaE
hlss sossoa dax hemp sugar. rice. nntmsEs clover
Snssr cinnamon apee pepper eoeoanu:s pineapple baa
nercRs cork eamphor. castor oil, taPIOeA. etc., etc.
NATURAL HISTORY. Interesting and instructive
eaenIions By o. numerous bsaI
hrs ashes with much curious information sSA4
ing their Hfs and habits.
LAW TEr MANAoTH CYcLorEpIA 10 also complete aH
book, telling every man aoE ns ~ ~ ~ ana
and he laws OF the several States al matters which
subeet 70 litigation, With numerous pors otsgAl coeunen
MTNTNe Descriptions illustrations % the mining o.
Toid silver damondS coal SAis soppeF, lead Einsn ard
W0YDERs OF THE SEA. Herein are described and
1, oSshe the plants aoWsrS GhsIs aS6ss co. IKE
TIss peaIl diving. coral fishing. ETC., etc.
aTATIsTICAI. AND MISCELLANEOUS. Herein
1ven yast amount useful and interesting Information
sone Of which the population OF American eies,
population continents Of the States and Territories and
rivers presidential sixty years. Presidential Statistics
depth Of lakes and oceans height o. mountains
menis towers and distances rom Warrington
nom New important points history ofd
oovery and progress popular sobrquetS Of American States
cities etc., common grammatical errors rules for spsling pro-
nuncaiioD and Of capitals Wall street phrases commerce
animals origin OF States, and Of countries Of
works. popular sSss %as . % s0us soS q
sAtisea Of the globe, leading sOVsrnnsn Of the World '
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03

A OF vhA remarkably interesting, instructive and
vet but fractional part OF the topics treated In
OF useful and entertaining knoWlpdge-unqueseion
II In any land or language. No home should be with
tn the various perplexng questions that constantly
ewife In their daily duties and pursut and for con
We.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03

Hntered at the Post once at Washington
&c second class mail matter.
w. CALVIN CHASE, EDITOR.
The Washington bee., 1892-12-03

From the above brief summary OF s contents some is
aluabIe work the MAMMOTH CYCIoPEDfA Ia may be RHne
hs great work been namrd isa vast sto.ehouse
bly of the best valuable ever puoshe
mt IL Il ia work be consulted every Gay with regard
in writing aud by the farmer and nous
reading no work entertaining or n1rucf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-05

| Sheridan's batteries ush's Indiana and
| Houghtaling's Illinois. Bush occupied n
| hill and his guns swept the open ground in
front. Eoughtallng was masked in the
edge Of q wood between Nancy and Bush.
The First and a couple Of other regi-
ments charged on Bush, leaving Houghta-
| ling on their flank for other hands to tackle
/ Bush retired when he saw what was com
ing and crossed a turnpike inhis rear The
! pike was Enclosed by two high rail fences
and while the Tennesseeans vera
thinking how ticklish it was going. to be
to climb them under fire, Houghtaling
opened on the First with canister and
shell at 200 yards His guns were SO
! placed that Col. Field thought it must he
Confederate battery firing by mistake.
| His aids rode forward to see about it and
one was killed and Il second fired upon BIZ
! Houghtaling's supports The men of the
First then lay down and piled their mus
kets into the wood. The ex- United States
| Napoleon guns captured at Perryyille
also took hand, having wheeled into bat
terry on the ridge vacated by Bush. Bush
halted just across the pike, turned and
opened and in no time the rail fences be-
came a cloud of flying splinters The First
made another squirt for Bush's guns but
he was too quick for them, and they only
succeeded in heading off Houghtalings
remnant, minus 95 horses and &c men shot
! down. The First lost SO killed and wounded.
Chickamauga was the next fight of the
regiment and it was in the second line
again. The last of it's old enemies, Bush's
battery, had been captured by the first
line, and the Tennesseeans charged no guns
on that field. They lost 80 killed and
wounded in general fighting against '"rhe
| Rock" s''Pap" Thomas. At Missionary
Ridge Nov. rs, there were no guns tc
| charge, but work equally as exciting. Gen
Sherman assaulted the Confederate works
| On the mountain to turn them at the rail
| road tunnel. Maney's brigade was in re-
serve, and after the front line had taken
! its share OF hard knocks, the Tennesseeans
moved up to the barricade.
Sherman's men were within fifteen PAGES
and had taken shelter there under crest
| The ex-United States Napoleons were 81
fenced by the fire that literally rained or
| that hillside. The spol1es Of cannon wheels
musket stocks, sWabstaffs, fagstaffs, any
thing large enough to catch bullet, was
splintered. The Napoleons were double
shotted with canister awaiting one more
chance. The men of both sides at the bar
ricades lay SO close that they couldn't aim
across the logs, and they pitched stones
back and forth through the air. Finally
as often happens, the soldiers themselves
took it into their heads to end the dead
lock. Three companies of the First, acting
without orders, jumped over the breast
works on the flank of the :sssailing column
and started to roll up the Union line.
The artillerists on the crest swung thei1
Napoleons so as to sweep the ridge length
wise, depressed, and let go their grape
Then the whole brigade, soon followed by
another, leaped the works, and in two sec
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-05
School District Notice.

Whereas, A petition duly signed and the sigma
lures thereto duly acknowledged, has been duly
presented to the board of county commissioners
of Mile Laos County, Minnesota, at a session of
said board held on the 9Th day of April. A. D
1892, asking for the formation of new school
district to be composed of the following described
territory, to-wit: All of Townships forty-lwo
4s), north, of Range twenty-sx (2ej, west, of the
4th principal meridian.
Now, therefore. 1t is ordered that said petition
will be heard by this board at the session thereof
commencing on the list day of June A. D
1892 at the office of the county auditor in the vii
lage of Princeton, in said county
And tits further ordered, that notice of time
and place of such hearing be given by posting a
copy of this order in one public place in each of
the school districts to be affected by said petition
and by handing to and leaving with the clerk of
each of said school districts personally copy OF
this order, at least len days before the time ap-
pointed for such hearing, and that copy OF
said notice be published 3 times in the following
named newspaper, to-wit: The Princeton UNION
GEORGE BUCK,
Chairman Board of County Commissio ners OF
Mile Laos County, MINI.
Attest:
B. NJ. VANALsTEIN, County Auditor and Ex-
Of1cio Clerk of Board
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-05

IN FRONT OF THE DEAD ANGLE"
Onds Sherman's column became a mob,
some surging up HILL half dragged as pris-
oners, others sliding and tumbling down
hill to get away
The Atlanta campaign found the regi-
ment still in fighting trim. At Kenesaw,
June ~, $50 men were in the angle, since
known as the dead Angle" when Gen.
Davis division of the Fourth Union corps
sprung an early morning assault upon it.
The point was mountain spur with steep
slopes, and no abatis, slashings, or other
distractions were prepared to aid in de-
Tense. Two brigades in, columns of regi-
ments bounded over their own parapets
and rushed up the steep, not halting until
they met the unsparing fire Of the Tennes-
seeans. - f.. ~
Cup, men! they are coming!" was the
war cry within the angle, and men grasped
their rifles only to see the enemy closing in
at ten PAGES, the leader waving his sword
and saying to his men in tones plainly
heard in the angle: "Come on. Well
take":- A bullet cut short the speech,
and the line dissolved under deadly vol
ley from "Tennessee's Own" -.--..*
Another line followed, and another, and
another, until the riflemen in the angle
found their pieces too hot to hold. Two
brigade leaders and a score of colonies and
captains among the assailants, fell under
their craftsmanship. The Tennesseeans
had slight breastwork but no head logs,
and it wasn't the most comfortable feeling
in the world to see line after line of men
with determined faces pressing their bare
bayonets before them up the hill in a
CT CT,
seemed always a little more left in the re-
sources of the Confederates, and at the
critical juncture, when the boys were
about overpowered and outdone, those ex-
United States Napoleons again poked out
their. muzzles, growled and spit fire, and it
was all;over,w Sherman's grand assault
on Kenesaw. The First lost 81 killed and
wounded, and claims to have stretched out
ten times that many foemeh in front of the
'.Dead Angle"
tactics and began to deal blows as well as
take. In the daring sorties led by Gen.
Hood in July, before the city fell, the First
paid it's dole Of blood for past omissions.
When Hood turned on his hunters and
lodged back to the fair plains Of central
Tennessee, the banner of the First tossed
proudly above the butternut ranks, and the
Maury Grays, the Guards and the Rifles Of
Pulaski, Columbia and Franklin stopped
for u cheering word, a kiss, Il handshale at
the old home, charged the guns at Frank
lin, and patted the Rock City boys on the
back as they stood in sight Of their own
chimney fires along the trenches at Nash.
vile, saying, We'll help you get there
too" But fate decided no, and back they
went sadly and sullenly to Alabama and
across Georgia to the sea to head Off Sher-
man before Richmond. In the great sur
render of April, 1865, 125 out Of an original
roll OF 1,167 grounded arms to the victors
they had buffeted SO often and SO valorous-
" in days gone by.
GEoLGE Il. KILMER.