davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23

For our young men, this appoint
ment will serve as an excellent
example of how youth can
improve himself, and become a
master in that branch of learning
which best suits his taste by steady
and indefatigable application.
1t is an old yet most cOgent ar
gument that every man can attain
success by making himself
thorough IN his own peculiar
branch of study. Work constant,
enthusiastic and untiring is the
never failing medium of success.
Here also is a striking instance
of poor youth gaining recognl-
ton and elevation by reason of his
merit.
Mr.. Harris is to be congratulate
ed by his many friends and admir-
ers for bis excellent success and all
Join in the hope that he will ac-
qulre greater laurels IN the field to
which he has devoted himself.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23
HARRISON AND REID CAMPAIGN
SONG.

(Tune Columbia the gem of the Ocean,
When Free Traders wild desolation
Threatened onr land to deform,
With HtrrisOn-R"pubican PfOtection
Columbia rode safe through the
storm;
With the Red, White and Blu float.
O'er her,
With Liberty's form full in view
Triumphahtly rode oyer Grover,
Three cheers for the Rel, White and
Blue.
Chorus: Three cheers for the Rcd
White and 3lue,
Three cheers for B'n Harrison 50
true;
In November will the patriots assem-
blp,
To vote for the Rad White and Blue,
When Chilli backed up by Great Brit
Treated our proud flag to scorn,
She found in the White House no Kit
ten
But the 1ravest Of Americas born.
With our flag floating grandly above
her
.Onr Navy to Chill "hell bent
For Harrison was President -(not Gro
cr)
TO ciran up old Chill vas sent.
Choru-:
Though Southern cx-rrbelS and traitors
With frauds proud Columbia alarms
Ben HarrisOm's brave acts and strong
letters,
Assures that he'll save her from
harm.
with her fig floating proudly above
her
Mid the shouts Of applause from her
crew.
Away with Third Term Free Trade
Grover
Three cheers for Ben Harrison so
true.
Chorus:
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23
CHURCH NEWS AND NOTES

Rev. Geo. Lee, pastor of Vermont
Avenue Baptist church, preached
an eloquent sermon last Sabbath
on prayer
The Congregational church, un
der DR.. Moore, is increasing in
membership and moral power.
The Presbyterian church, Rev.
DR.. Grimke pastor, maintains its
high plain of usefulness.
Rev. w. B. johnson has succeed
ed in bringing the Second Baptist
church out Of lis law suit with a
great victory for the church. They
will soon commence their new
building after the matter has been
finally settled.
Rev. Mr.. Beckett continues bv
eloquent sermons and gift of song,
to attract large audiences to the
Metropolitan A. nj. E. church on NJ
street, u. W.
Rev. DR.. Brooks continues to
draw crowded audiences to the
popular 10Th Street Baptist church
Rev. s. B. Wallace, pastor of
Isreal G. NJ. E. church, is said TO be
one of the most eloquent divines in
the Capital city.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23
A GREAT OCEAN RACE.

The Tam-O'Shanter Beats the Sheh.
doah in the Race 90 San Francisco.
A dispatch from San Francisco
nounces the arrival there Of the sail
ips Tam O'Shanter and Shenandoah
their great race from the Delaw;
Breakwater and around Cape Ho
The Tam O'Shanter arrived three hol
ahead of the Shenandoah, the time
both being 115 days. The run was
remarkably quick one, as the ships c.
ried all the canvass they could from ST
to finish. After rounding the Horn, {
sips were in sight of each other
days, and the crews were greatly {
cited and orked like beavers. Thera
was to decide the respective merits
the ships and a bet of $4,000.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23
Volcano and Earthouake.

A report by way Of Rome states that
che eruption of Mount Etna is rapidly in
creaslng in violence. The fires in tba
craterS sho" great activity. Loud ex-
Pioslons are continually taking place.
a severe earthquake shock has occurred
which reduced to ruins the town of
Giarre' on the coast Of Sicily, five hours
Journey from the craters of Mount
Etnn. The population of Giarre is about
lo'OOO. No mention of loss of life is
made, but it is feared that mapv mu.t
have persisted.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23
THEY SAY,

During courting period young
people see everything but each
others faults, and that after mar.
riage they never see any thing but
each others faults.
A republican who is so much OF
a democrat. and democrat who Is
so much of republican, as to not
know the difference between Harri-
sons and Cleyeland's administra-
ton is "no good" and will be
bounced after the 4th of next
March.
One can get better price for
minding his own business than he
can for retailing other peoples
business.
a negro democrat is either "sofL" +"
or "croOked."
People come late to church, be-
cause they think they are dressed.
Ushers are not the best looking
male members of a church.
Because a gill thinks she is pref
ty does not keep her from being as
ugly as sin.
Does Cleveland belong to the
democratic party; or does the
democratic party belong to Cleve-
land?
1t is strange that the same love
for the Union that prompts ex-
rebels to hoist a Un ted States flag
every time they hoist d confederate
flag, does not prompt them to build
one monument of union general
every time they Luild one hundred
of confederate generals.
All republicans will ratify.
Soreheads Will fall in line.
1t will be the largest meeting on
record.
Be up and dong.
If some republicans can't run
things the way they want them,
they get dissatisfied with others.
The BEE will be out in a new
dress.
Subscribe for the BEE if you
want live paper.
Bruce made a great speech in
Kentucky this week.
Loyal republicans will join in
nnd II ifu
The republican ticket is bound
to win.
Do you want a live paper, if so
read the BEE?
1t will be the greatest ratification
on record.
Surprises come often.
Richards can be done without.
Men get impo tant in their own
estimation.
All will turn out and ratlfy.
Spooner will sound the key note.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23
10000 PEOPLE WIPED orr
An Earthquake Has shaken a ".
Island to Pieces.

( Island TO Pteces.
I According to a LondOn dispatch
steamer Catterthun, which has arrive
Sydney, n. S. w. reports that when
/ touched at tire Island Of Timer iher,
a rumor current that the Island of 5
cir, in the Malay Archipelago had o
destroyed by a volcanic eruption,
that the whole population, cOmpris
-. 900 souls, had peris ed. The Cat
thun steamed for miles through ma.
of volcanic debris.
The captain Of the steamer Cattertl
reports that on June 90 he calIed
TimOr and found there a Dutch staar
that had left Great Sangir Island on }
II. A few hours after her deparr1-..
sound of a terrible explosion wu~ He
in tie direction of the Sangir group
this was followed shortly afierwarI
s:owers of ashes " hich covered the q,
Of the steamer and darkened the VIII
atmosphere. When the clouds Of detri
had cleared away nothing was yisi
on the horizon but masses Of vapOr q
extended for many miles. Great Sang
which, prior to the explosion, was in
sight, could not be seen.
Six sailing vessels were anchored
the island, and it is thought that ii
must have been destroyed.
The captain of the Catterthun a
states that the Island of Luzon, the Ia
EST of the Philippine group, has recen
suffered severely from eruptions, the
from which caused widespread degas
tiOu
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23
Sing Sing I'm Danger.

The bolts which lock the cells Of fif
prisoners in Sing Sing prison were di
covered open by Guard Waugh early OF
morning this week, as he was makir
rounds. He reported the matter
headquarters. The official in charl
sent for Captain of the Guard Pet
Short, whom they held responsible, ar
he and four other guards were di
charged.
It's a serious charge against the guar.
responsible for it, and had the prisone
been conscious that their cells Were III
locked they could have easily male
break and OverpOwered the officers.
:hey saw fit they could have liberate
che entire 1 800 prisoners.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23
campsd in the Mountains.

All is quiet in the Cceur d'Alene mimi
section in Idaho since the arrival of th
United States troops. The mines are b
ing started with nOn-uniOn labor. Tw
hundred and fifty of the striking minel
have been arrested. There are full
1900 striking miners still at large. No.
Of them are in the mountains. T
camps in the gulches have not yet b.,
reached by the troops. Armed unio
miners to the number of $500 have com
in from the mountains within the pas
few days to reinforce the strikers. The
brought their guns in blankets. There
still grave fear of a bloody contest.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23
OUR NEW DRESS.

Within a few weeks the BEE
will make its appearance in new
dress. The editorial acquisition
to this paper necessitates an inn
provement in it's typographical
appearance which, no doubt, will
be pleasing to 8 patrons.
The BEE will also have its own
new cyIihdar press aud will be
prepared to do all kinds of job
and book work.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23
DIR. CRUM'S APPOINTN ENT.
[Star of Zion.1

Star of Zion
A recent dispatch announces
that President Harrison has withs
drawn the appointment of DR.. w.
ID. Crum as postmaster for
Charleston, S. @. We hope the
President hasn't allowed the re-
monstrances and kicking of the
South Carolina democrats to
frighten him into the withdrawal
of DIR. Crum's name. If there
ever was a time when the Presi-
dent needed to show a bold front
in behalf of fair treatment to
Afro-Americans it is now. DIR.
Crum is fitted in every way for
the position. lie was educated at
where the brilliant j. j. Hemps
bill was educated, and studied
medicine at Howard University.
lie ranks as one of the first citi
zens and is a physician second to
none In his native city. Let the
President explain.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23

The negro vote in the South is in
great demand this year. The regu-
lar democratic party and the Farm
ers Alliance candidates are both
making OvertureS and appeals to
the negro for his vote in some sec.
tlOns of the South this is notably
so IN Alabama where the State
election comes off in August. This
attitude of the white men of the
South, proves clearly that the BEE
has been right all along when it
has stated that the opposition to
the negro by the democratic party
is caused, not account of the color
of his skin, but it is caused by his
political principles. In short it is
made plain by this condition of
things in the South that the "holy
horror" that the democratic party
sh wed up to defeat the election
bill, was not "holy horror at all
but a hollow pretense. 1t is the
complexion of the negroes politics
and not the complexion of his skin,
that makes the democratic party
sick at the stomach.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23
DEATHS.

DR.. G. NJ. Hammett, Health Officer,
presents the following report for week
ending July 10th, 1892.
Number of deaths, 1914; white, 108;
colored, Sc. Death rate per
1000 per anpum: white, $50;
coIored, $50. Total population,
1875; los were under five years Of
age; SO were under one year old
aud 80 over go years. 81 of the
deaths occurred in hospitals and
public institutions.
The deaths by classes were as
follows: Zymotic, 83; conslitu-
tionaI, 33; local, SO; develop
mental, 16 violence, 3.
The principal causes of death
were: Group, 0; diphtheria, L;
consumption, 21: diarrhoeal, IS;
erysipelas, 0; typhoid fever, 8;
malarial fever. 3; scarlet fever, O.;
pneumonia, 1; congestion of the
lungs, 0; bronchitis, 1; meas
sles. /; whooping cough, 5;
meningitis, 3; cancers, 8; alcohol
ism 0.
Births reported; 18 white males,
% white females; 10 colored
males, II cOlored females.
Marriages reported: II white:
4 colored. Still births reported;
2 white; 4 colored.
The past week has been a busy
one at the Health D,par ment,
the number of deaths reaching
within six of two hundred during
the week ended on Saturday.
This is the highest death~rolI ever
reported for any one week in the
District OF Columbia. During the
infu=nza epidemic of April, 1891,
there vera one hundred and
eighty~one deaths reported in the
second week Of the month. This
was the maximum until the press
ent report. Then, the great NOR
tallty was among the aged people,
while now it is confined mostly
to young CHI hi'dren. One hundred
and FIVE of these who were under
five years old died, of which num~
Der eighty-eight were infants un-
der twelve months Of age. While
there were but IS fatal cases from
diarrhoeal maIadles, there were
large number relatively Of infan--
tile cases of convuIsions and teeth,
ing, and other similar causes, sup
erinduced to a great degree 10y tn,
preceding spell of hot weather
Since the grateful change in tha
temperature Of the atmosphere to
a much lower degree, the death
list will undoubtly decline during
the coming week to an approx
,.AA ie-.,-~ Of Ih-4-nArmal - hi erinnicI
The long hot days and corre-
spending nights are hard upon
those who are suffering from
lung complaints. There
were twenty one deaths from
reported for the week,
which is nearly douole the usual
number The five deaths from
cough would indicate
considerable prevalence of this
but inasmuch as it is q
summer disorder the degree to
which it prevails is not unusual
and this number reported is IN all |
probability only coincidentaI
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23
FASHION NOTES.

| Moonstones are in vogue, by
themselves or with setting Of dia
mOndS.
The peasant bodice is pretty
over French guimpe Of India
linen.
The edeweiss in white enamel is
one of the most attractive articles
ln the jewelers. cases.
There are jet-embroidered hose,
also those with large designs like
baskets of flowers with trailing
vines,
Garden hats are of rustic straw
or Shirred null.
The bedford cord .challie is a
dainty fabric.
Aigrettes of feathers are worn
again In the hair.
The old fashioned Swisses, dot
ted in white red or blue, make cool
morning dresses.
Something new in shoes is the
boOtee. 1t comes in all cOlors.
Hats of gold and silver have but
little trimming save tuft of os-
trich tips.
Shorter sleeves and longer gloves
will be worn.
The rigid simplicity of the tai
lor-made gowns is decidedly modi.
fed by handsome buttons and
waist-coat of rich material.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23
Seventy Sailors Lost

Ihe Argentine torpedo catcher RossIes
has foundered in a storm off the coast Of
Uruguay. The officers were saved bnt
the crew, numbering seventy, are miss
Ing' The Argentine iron-clad Almirante
brown and the cruiser Vlinticinio. which
Were en- route to Spain, are missing. and
IL is believed that they foundered in the
same storm.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23
A TERRIBLE AVALANCHE.
The Vale of ChamOunix Transforlned ed
Into a Place of DesOIatIOn.

The Vale of ChamOUnix Tran sforane ed
Into a Place of DssOIatIOn.
Intelligence has been received In Paris
that the beautiful Chamounix Valley,
the most celebrated in the Alps, was the
scene Of terrible accident early Tuesday
morning. At 3 o'clock, when nearly all
the inhabitants were asleep, the Bionnas-
say Glacier, which extends from the
northwest side of Mont Blanc, became
detached and swept down the side of the
mountain, carrying the baths at Gervais-
les-Balns IN Savoy, the famous health re-
sort, and the hamlet of LIE Fayet into the
torrent. Hundreds of persons were
thrown into the River Arve. The actual
loss OF life is yet uncertain, but already
100 bodies have been recovered from the
Arve and thirty have been taken out of
the buildings wrecked at Ggrvais-Ies-
Balns. Many bodies buried under the
mass of debris will never be recovered
A number of persons who were badly in
Jured were rescued, while some were
taken out unhurt. 1t is impossible as
yet to learn the names of the dead.
Many OF them are mangled beyond re-
cognltlon. Many visitors were at the
place and large number of them are
among the victims. The whole surface
OF the river is strewn with the wreck
age OF houses and with trees.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23
A Chicago Cremation.

Morris Allen Collins, at one time pres-
ident of a Texas suicide club, Committed
SUICIDE III that city on SATURDAY. last His
friends took his remains, selected .
loveiy spot on tie lake shore, just over
Cne Indiana line, built a pyre in the
Tleeh G', fashion, and cremated the body.
Ihe ashes were gathered in an urn
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23
Canada Fnrtifrinn

Al Ottawa dispatch states that Major
General Herbert and Hon. Mackenzia
Eoweil' Minister of Customs, will shortly
leave for the Pacific coast to look into tb5.
seaEoard. SoIeAh
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23
Natural Gas at Salt IaL.

An immense flow of natural gas has
been struck 800 feet below the s1rfa"S ''S
on the shore road twelve miles from Sail
Lake City. 1t has flow of SOC, 600 feet
N twenty-four hours, ''
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23

The Worlds Fair Directory has
expended up to date approximate
ly seven and quarter million dol
lars.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23
SIXTY MILES FOR 10 CENTS

On steamer Columbia from Bay Ridge.
81 to Bay Ridge and return by trains
leaving B. and 0. Station at 9:Ij a. m .
and l:3O and 4:28 p. IN. Sundays at OBS
a. M, l:30 p. m., 3:15 p. m.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23

THE speech of Hon. B. K.
Bruce, delivered at Owensboro,
Ky, has been highly indorsed by
the press of that State.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23
DAILY CONCERTS AT BAY RIDGE.

Great Southern Band, Prof. W. Pa is
Chambers, cornet soloist; superior to Lew
b. and .. trains at 9:I5 a. M. I:30
and 4;2S p. m. Sundays at 9:35 a. NJ.
l:3O, 3:l5 p. m. 81 roundt rip.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23

BREEZES OF THE CHESAPEAKE
At Ray Ridge all the day long. B.& O. trains
at 9:l5 a. M, l:30 p. M, AS D. M: SUNDAYS 935
a. m., 1870 p. m, 3:l5 p. m. 81 90 round trip.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23

slO0 TO BAY RIDGE AND RETURN, SLO9.
B. & o. trains at l:l5 a. m, l:3O p. M, 4:2s D.
M; Sundays at 9:S5 a. M, l:S0 p. m. 3:l5 p. m.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23

FREE CONCERTS DAILY AT BAY RIDGE.
b. & o. trains at 9:15 a. m, I:SO D. M. 4:2S D.
M; Sundays 9:35 "a, NJ, 1:3O p. NJ, Bis p. m.
SI.0O round trip,
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23

MUSIC, BOATING, FISHING, BATTING,
SAILING.
All at Bay Ridge daily. B. & o. trains at
9:l5 a. m l:3O p. m.. 4:2S p. M; Sundays at S;3o
M, l:30 p. M, 3:l5 p. m. Sl.OJ round trip.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23
CONE out and join the band.

CoLoRED democratic campaign
orators are numerous.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23

The ratification meeting will be
the largest ever held in this city.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23

ALL good republicans will join
the ratification meeting.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-23

Subscribe for the BEE.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-13
THO WILL GET THE PIANO qbat Elegant Piano to be Given
 Away July 4. , SUPERB MUSICAL INSTRUMENT 4 Liberal Offer Made By The Arizona
 Daily Republican. Am Elegant Piano to Be Presented 10 the Most Popular Young
 lady--Decided By Ballot.
, SUPERB MUSICAL INsTRUME,

The handsome plano which THE RE- rrsucAx will present to the most popu. Ia, sdv in Arizona is now on exhibition ,,B. Heyman's furniture store, where il may be seen by the public.
 This elegant instrument will be given h THr REPUBIIcAN to some lady on Ioly 4,h-who it will be to be settled Ma vote of the people. As before stated all persons are eligible to vote as oitsn as they have ballots cut from THA p,uY REPUBLICAN, whether the person yotipg is subscriber or not. If you ,apt to vote buy or borrow copy of Tur REPUBLICAN,, cut out the ballot and send 1t to this office and it will be counted.
 The plano which TIE REPUBLICAN will present on July fourth to the most popular lady in Arizona. is Mason < Hamiu instrumeut. valued at $500 to h furnished by the reliable house of 4. Redewill, dealer in the Mason & Hanlin. Behr, Knabe, Pease, and other popular makers of instruments, and guaranteed by him to be fully as represented.
 Alter the contest has closed an en- .rayed plate bearing the following in .sription will be placed upon it.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-13

1E The votes will be counted every Ssiurday night, and the standing of the candidates announced m TIE REPUB- ucAS each Sunday morning. hOW TO OBTAIN BALLOTS FREE. ln addition to the above plan of obtaining ballots, ten votes will be allowed for every Sl paid by a new subscriber or an old one renewing end psy'ng in advance for the DAILY or WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.
 Send the paper to your friends, or have mem subscribe for it and thus obtain V'iiois without extra expense. The request for these ballots must be made '" lhe time of subscribing.
 Address all communications and bal '''' Tor this department to the
 NoTIsG EDITOR REPUBLICAN,
 Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1892-05-13
THE ARZGNi REPUBLICAN,.
NOTICE TO Tae PUBLIC.

,u. CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay able month";. m oon,s o, uo. s .s,;,n and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-13
Also Sire of EIecioneer and George Wilkes.

Bashow of sixteen in the 2O list half to am Fifth Dam HAmbonan No lO by Imp Bell 
 Sixth Dam, OneE by Bisho Hambletonian. Dan,Si Tail by Imp Messenger with left hind foot to The ankle stands hands high and weighs l15o ponnd Hambetonian l urom dended
  of the ncomparabe com6nauon d te
 
 bvth of the Clay families as hisR
  bred lmnsA a 
 Phwnx Commercial Hotel staoe TOT February July TERs $50 payable at close o season and cared accidents H. PoRTfR " 0ohN fior1rt Owners, M H' Poh'sh' "s"Nehh'
Arizona republican., 1892-05-13

An Australian agricultural paper makes note of an immense increase in the number of sheep in Australia in the last two or three years, and of the enor- nous development of the grazing capa- bilities of the country The estimated number of sheep in Australia in 1899 is 6O,OO0,OOO, against 3l ,000, 900 in 1884
Arizona republican., 1892-05-13
HOW TO OBTAIN BALLOTS FREl
A Greedy Mountain Lion's Fate.

D' French, a seventy-year-old resi- Isu' ot Alamo, killed a mountain lion .-s gay last week at the Tule ranch in ~e p'neries. The lion had crawled into sPS Den through a small hole, and after .'a'uns on two shoats was too big to ss' Out through the hole. Thus he was a s, easy prey to the doctor, who gave ;+ a''u hypodermic injection of birdshot ,I I1er or1er to see him perform. He per ,o,d ,S.tl7d to the entire satisfaction of his \, ,,' 'Iyl'or mentor The doctor administered a T,oe TI,@Aoer pill, which put him to sleep.
 cue sue animal had immense claws, and N'as1fed Insure six feet from tip 70 tip.-San
Arizona republican., 1892-05-13

ever known. During that time rain shall cease to fall, and the streams of the country will all dry up, vegetation will no longer exist, and all animals will surely die. Atthe beginning of the famine the land will be infested with all sorts of vermin, and the living will suf- fer untold tortures.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-13
4 Grcn, ramin. prsaio,sa-

,ba. a prophet in Athens, Ga., predicts ,5;. '' 'ne crop yield this year throughout t,',-lo country will be the largest ever sTS 'S3Iu' but that beginning with 1893, Ls ', ,tl 'o' two years thereafter, there will
 'As Gfeatest fas3tns tlas warld Has
Arizona republican., 1892-05-13
stage Lines.
|. s. NAIL AND STAGE LINE.

Passengers from Globe, san Carlos, Fort Thomas and all points below will please take the stage at sOlomonyille for Duncan on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock A. m, making close connection ht Duncan with the train from Lordsburg tO Clifton and Morenci Also with the stage fer Carlisle, New Mexico, returning from Duncan to SOlomonville on ar- rival of train from Clifton and stage from Car lisle on Tuesdays, Thu Tsdays and saturdays, ar irving at Solomonvilie at o'oclock D. m. I keep a good corral Rt each end of the route This is a short road free from dust and chuck holes Commercial men taken on any day of the week.
 NOAH GREEN,
 Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-13

A gold brick was recently shipped to San Francisco from Yuma, Cal, the value of which was estimated at between SsO,OoO and S9O,Oo0. It weighed little ovor S49 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-13

The number of monarchies in Europe has increased by one during the past year, the duchy of Luxembourg having become a sovereign state by the death of the queen of Holland