davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15
Wants His Kidney Returned.

Two years ago a rich merchant Of
Dayton, Ohio, had kidney removed BY
a surgeon. Recently, after critical
examination, his physicians decided that
the surgeon had removed the sound kid.
ney instead of the diseased one. The
surgeon admits he has the kidney pre-.
served, but refuses to return it, and re-
source will be had to replevin suit. II
the much wanted kidney proves to
have been sound damage suit will fol.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15
An obstinate case of cold wbic

An obstinate case of cold which
the doctors could not cure-Mr
j. A. Kerr, 817 State st. Erie, Pa
writes: "In October l caught a
terrible cold which settled heavily
on my lungs. l could not SLEEP
and had severe pains in my head
when | procured DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, which relieved me entirely
before the first bottle had been
used up. My appetite returned,
my sleep became sound and natur-
al, and felt as we'll as l ever. ]
tried DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup only
after physicians remedies failed
to give me relief.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15

A cable dispatch announces a decisive
victory by General Crespo over the Ven.
ezuelan government forces at Los Teques.
The battle is described as most despsr.
ate one. Six hundred men are reported
killed and several high government
officials captured. The number of Crespo's
men in battle is set down as II, 900. There
were twelve pieces of artillery. The
government forces numbered 5000 and
were commanded by General Pulido,
uncle of Acting President Pulido. Ssv.
sral Americans took part in the conflict
on Crespo's side.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15
NItIftInmen fn Trouble.

There is trouble in the Ninth Regiment
National Guard of Pennsylvania. About
a week ago, members Of Company a, al
Pittston, started subscription for the
Homestead strikers. The leaders OF the
movement have been summoned before
Colonel Keck, of Wilkesbarre, who de-
mands an explanation.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15

The attack that has been made
on Hon. John r. Lynch by cer-
tain papers edited by Negroes is
actuated by petty jealousy.
Mr.. Lynch is one OF the best and
most honest representative in the
colored race.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15
PRINTER WANTED.

A good printer can find perms-
helt employment at this Office by
applying at once. Good wages to
the light party.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15
Deaths from Chelera.

The cholera returns from the whole OF
Russia for Aug. II, shows a Large in
crease in new cases as well as in the NOR
Uality. There were reported s,lH new
cases and 5000 deaths.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15

lie sure to consult Emma, ex-
gypsy queen, clsirvoysnt and as
trologisl; life long student OF
occultism 923 First ct. 8 W.;
!! hours I to z p. m. fee SOC. Open
Sundays.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY,
Authorized Capital. 100000.

EATCHEz, Miss April 4, 1892
The Mississippi Co. Operative and Benefit Association,
Louis j. Winston Chief Manager has made loan it's members
50OO Fifty Thousand Dollars, the Notes. Mort
cages Deedsiu Trust taken secure the deposit
Safe Deposit and Trust Co., this The said
the financial ability make loans amounting $685.
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars
A. g. CAMPBELL,
President Safe Depo, aud Trust Co..
Apr30m6 Natchez, Miss.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15

FURNISHED or Unfurniseed rooms
tor reut, 1923 18th ST. u. W.
1erdics pass the door.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY A.
1909 ST., N. w.. WASH, d q

WHERE THE BEE CAN BE Han
rrof. ]. w. Fowler, g, 3IsS d street. Sc.
J. II. Beller. Drug gist, corner 18TH and ~
street, northwest.
Philadelphia house. S4S Penn. Ave., n. W.
w. W. jackson, 22S AZ street, NV.
Moses Fayne. 2O5 ~ street, NV.
J. F. Stewart. $50 eennsylv mia Ave. n. W.
NEW YORK CITY.
ID. "A. Green. 42s, 9Th Ave,
BOSTON, MASS.
VIM. L. Reed. sS11 Cambridge st,
ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA,
VA. Carter. SlS Wilkes street.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15
MONEY !
AT ONCE. AT ONCE.
$4,000

10 be loaned at improved Real Estate by the MISSISSIPPI
OPERATIVE BENEFIT Association Association has
loaned FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS and holds first Mortgage
HOW To TO SECTRE 1MMEDTHTE 1OANS
We charge membership fee Of SIS 90 for loan of $500 co.
and deduct $500 from the $4,000 six months interest
membership fee of $40 90 immediate
of $40000 and deduct $1,000 six $400 O0
charge membership fee SIS 90 for ln of OO00 and deduct
$18 90 interest 100000 six months per We
membership fee of $1,000 mediate loan of $800O0
and deduct $24 90 six months interest the loan of $500 co.
charge membership of $25 10 immediate $1,000
and deduct $4,000 interest for months $1000O0 The
monthly dues loan $4,000 would be $780, the monthly
$4,000 loan the dues would be $500 per month"; 100000
would be $1,000 per month
Send all money to Louis j. Winston. Nachez Miss Send
abstract of title properly along your membership
Send money by registered letter. oce Order bank draft
express
LOUIS j. WINSTON,
Chief Manager Mississippi Co-Operative
and Benefit Association,
Nachez, Miss.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15
WORLD'SFAIR DEDICATION

Reduced rates to Chicago via The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Tickets will be on sale October
18th to Goth inclusive, and will
oe good for return passage until
October 25, inclusive. The most
direct and picturesque route.
>! Is for the round trip from
Washington.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15

includes members from virono
West Virginia. New York Pennsylvania Kentucky Washington
C., North Carolina, Maryland, Alabama and Texas
In than vigorous work declares dividend Of
twenty (O) per cent 10 It's members This
lied by the cOored people, by them interest
DCoore Agents Clerks in stores and at the Main
Office. 0' "Du "' 'H0 n"in
LARGE BRANCH STORE AT CLIFTON FORGE VA.
full line of Dry Goods Boots Shoes Crokery Hardware and
Groceries and polite clerks wait upon many customers
LARGE COMMISSION HOUSE
Richmond selling all kinds produce GRAIN To-
bacco Cattle and Lumber Chickens Eggs Butter Fruit &C. The
BROOM CIGAR FACTORY
will be in active operation giving employment people
The making strenuous the
Coal of miners who
are members of the Association.
DRY GOODS STORES.
Several dry goods centrally put in operation in
the fall at least by December st One will
Charleston Virginia. Lynchburg va and
Richmond Virginia. possibly other mana
determined by Gods help push to the front
and start business place where
selves take the being Building
Association it
Virginia and North Carolina.
BENEFITS OF THE ASSOCIATION
Remember the this dollars each Any
purchase number
thousand The stockholders a sole Association
Inc money tnat is MADE h various departments
holders each and year. Reliable energetic agents wanted
city and the United States
ons j. H. Blackwell Secretary Manager Broad
Street. Richmond Va, apply Charles E. MITCHELL 99l
street. n. ".
AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL FAIR
arranging largest on the 18TH 14b and
10Th Sept 1892 held by the cooed people section IL
hoped farmer teacher and public
end let together and show
. &C. Now let the farmers mecha3 aud | q
ct ready for this great enterprise,
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15
Mr., Cleveland Refuses Wine.

A little incident that occurred on tht
steamer Pilgrim during Mr.. Clevelsnd'l
trip to New York last Friday, has at
tracted attention. A waiter approached
him at the dinner table with glass Of
wine from a Mrs. Goddard, OF Kansas
who was travelling with her four daugh.
ters. She sent her compliments with il
and expressed q wish for his continued
good health and his success in the cam
paien. The ex-President arose, bowed
his Acknowledgements, touched the glass
to his lips, but did not drink. He asked
to be excused, as he had decided to drink
no intoxicants during the present strug'
glet
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15

[ ONFURNISHED Room: 437 Frank
lin street, o. W. Convenient tor
mau and wife.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15
TAKE NOTICE.

The patrons OF the BEE must
pay tcr all advertisements, in the
way OF notices, deaths, marriages
&c. No matter of a personal
nature will be inserted unless it il
psid for.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15
Collision I'm o Fog.

The steamer Premier was struck
nv the steam collier Willamette IN q
.iense fog off Whitby Island, about ten
niles south of Port Townsend, Wash,
Saturday afternoon. Four people were
killed. one drowned, and seventeen
badly injured.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15

Be-, iinates for advertising furnished on ami,
ION. Objectionable advertisements win NO,
inserted at any price. All rem. .lttances
snanld be made by draft, postal money order
go '"" -"1>r -fe-ed latter N0..sy fcrwsrdad
'-~--e way. is at the sender's risk. an
''"h'"" "'c2ey the amount and what IL is for
q ,uld be distinctly stated,
All .1tters. ETC., should bs sd.dressed
BEE PUBLISHING, co.
Washington DC
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15
MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. Co.,
DETROIT, MICH.
THOs. W. PALMER, Prest.
o. X. LOCKER, Secretary.
Every one Needs Insurance.
Life Insurance and Investment
Combined.

The policies.of this Company are
issued for 10, Is and 20 year per-
iOds and are adapted to the incomes
and ages of all. These contracts
have cash values printed on their
face enabling the insured to know
exactly the worth of his policy from
year to year.
ENDORSED BY THE LEADING BUsI.
NESS MEN OF THE COUNTRY.
For want of space we print only
one testimonial, that of the Hon.
VIM. Mckinley, Governor of Ohio.
Joseph T. iSarton, Esq.,, agent
Much. Mutual Life ms. Co.
DEAR SIR:-I have your enquiry
about your company. In reply, beg
to say that l commenced insuring
in your company in 1873 and have
since taken out an additional poll
cy with you for $1,000. 1 have
great faith IN your company, and
if [ desired additional insurance
would surely take it out with you.
Yours truly,
W. MCKINLEY, JR.
CANTON, O., April "a, 1872.
For further information as to
rates, kind of policies desired, ETC.,
call on or address, J. S. WALKER,
Snpcial A cent. 1924 r ST.. n. W
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15
money and Business will Solve the
Negro Problem
you wish to make Safe take stock in the
Virginia Industrial, Mer-
camille, Building and
loan ASSOCIATION.
MAIN oFFlcE-7iS E. BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, VA
CAPITAL STOCK SIOOOOO
Shares $500 Each.
incorporated under the laws of Virginia July srd 1891

OEEICIESS:
WILLIAMS, JR President, Riebmond Va
REV. R. ]. PERKINS, President. Buptnpton w Va
PROF E. D. SCOTT, VcePres and Auditor Peershnro Va
DIR. II. L. HARRIS, Treasurer Rcbmon6 va
CORNELIUS MIMMS, Attorney, Mancbostor vo
j. BLACKWELL Secretary Manager Manchester Va
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15

g. w. Edwards, General Travelling Agent, Forge Va
81. Bailey Asst Gent Travelling Agent, Richmond Va
W. s. Thomas, Man'g'r Clifton Store, North Carolina
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-22
r. H. VANsANT, Chairman.
The silver Plank ExpIaIned.

BY the coinage plank of its platform,
adopted at Chicago, the Democratic par.
ty pledges itself to coin silver on the
same terms on which gold Is coined
TO maintain the parity of the silver, gold
aud paper money issued by the United
States, and to abolish the existing pre-
MUM on gold by the repeal Of the Bull
ion Storage act, through which silver
bullion is demonetized and the coinage
Of silver discontinued. The Democratic
theory bimetallism and Of the free coin.
age OF the precious metals Is clearly elu-
cidated in the Chicago platform. The
declaration of the free coinage principle,
without which the bimetallic standard
can not be maintained, meets the de-
mands Of bimetallists and at the same
time cuts away the ground from under
the feet of the advocates of the single
gold standard. The Democratic party
will not only restore the equality Of sill
yer with gold In coinage, but II will
maintain the silver, the gold, and the
paper dollar at par with each other. IL
has declared policy that will be salts
factory 70 all Democrats, West and East,
and by this declaration of policy IL in
vites the support OF all who are opposed
70 the single gold standard, 20 the unnat.
ural premium on gold, and TO forced
contraction OF the currency.--St. Louis
Republic.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-22
The DISTRICT COMMITTEE.
For the Tenth Congregational District
Meets.


For the Tenth Congressional district
The District Committee of the Tenth
Congressional district pursuant to a
call OF the Chairman, X. II. Vansant,
met at the National Hotel, in Mt Ster-
ling, KY, at two o'clock p. m, July 9Th,
1892. Present: Clark, b. A. Tracey,
Chr; Elliott, II. H. vansant, Chr. Es.
ill, W, II. McCarty Iproxy); Floyd, r.
II. Vansant proxy; Lee, II. r. French
proxy; Magofin, w. NJ. Kendall
(proxy); Menefee, Jas. II. Williams,
Chr; Montgomery, II. II. French, Chr.
Morgan, w. M. Kendall, Chr. Pike, r.
II. Vansant (proxy); Powell, b A. Ira
cy (proxy); Wolfe, r. H. vansant
(proxy).
On motion II. r. French was elected
Secretary. The following resolution was
adopted.
BE 1t resolved, That District Con.
vention be held on August 81, 1892, mt 9
O'Clock a. M, at Estill Springs, Estill
county, KY, TO nominate a Democratic
candidate for Congress from the Tenth
Congressional district. The basis of rep
resentation shall be one for each two
hundred or fraction over one hundred
votes cast for Governor Brown.
Resolved, That county mass meetings
or precinct meetings, rs the County
Committee may determine, shall be held
in each county to select delegates to the
District Convention. The mass meet.
ings shall be held at 2 o'clock p. m, ON
August q, 1892. If precinct
meetings are called they shall be held on
the 25th day Of August. ut 2 o'clock p.
M, and the County Convention shall be
held at 2 o'clock p. m, on August 9th.
II was further resolved that all Dem.
ocratic newspapers In the district be re-
quested to publish these proceedings.
The Committee adjourned TO meet ut
Estill Springs, KY, at 6 o'clock p. m,
August 80, 1892.
r. H. vANsANT, Chr.
II. X. FRENCH, Sec'y.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-22
H. r. FRENCH, Sec'y.
First Appellate District Court.

AT meeting of the Democratic Elk.
ecutive Committee for the First Appel
late district, held in the city Of Mt. Ster-
ling, on the 9th day of July, 1892, pres.
ent: r. II. Vansant, Chairman; E. Polk
johnson, by his proxy; r. II. vansant,
and G. b. Poyntz, by his proxy, and Y.
T. Young.
Resolved, that delegated convention
be called to meet In Catlettshurg, Boyd
county, KY, on the 18th of August, 1892,
at o'clock p. IN, to nominate Demo
cratic candidate for Judge of the Court
of Appeals IN the First Appellate Dis
trict of Kentucky. 1t was further
Resolved, That the Democrats of said
district meet in their respective coun-
ties, at the Court Houses thereof, at Q
O'Clock p. m, on the 18th day of August,
1892, to select delegates to attend said
convention. Each county will be emit
tied TO one vote for each two hundred
votes cast for John Young Brown for
Governor; and the Democratic papers
of said First Appellate district are re-
quested to publish the proceedings Of
this meeting
r. II VANsANT Chairman
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-22
Patriotic and sincere.

Mr.. Cleveland's neighbors in the
Massachusetts, town where he spends his
summer vacation called upon him the
other day TO offer their congratulations
upon his nomination. In his reply Mr..
Cleveland gave expression to a senti.
ment that ought to be remembered dur
ing the campaign: 81 am happy in the
belief" he said, "that you suspect me no
more than do you Of any desire TO in
jure the interests of the people and of the
country. Therefore, while we may differ
in politics, We will differ gOod-naturedly,
aud still be good neighbour" Why can
not we all remember that-that while we
believe the party of the opposing party
TO be wrong and dangerous, yet those
who support it may be, and for the most
part are, sincere and patriotic In their
purpose, and still may be good neighbors
and good citizens. APhilabelphia Times.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-22

Ayers Pills promptly relieve stomach
troubles, correct foul breath and an un
pleasant taste, and cure constipation.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-22

Job printing cheap at this Office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-31
GEORGE ". CURTIS DEAD.
THE FAMOUS AMERICAN LlTTERA-
TEUR EXPIRES AT HIS HOME.

A Peaceful Death Ends Long and Use
ful Career-An Autopsy to BE Held.
sketch OF the Great Authors Life.
tBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
NEW YORK, Aug 3t.-George William
Curtis died at about 2 80 this morning
at his home in West Brighton, Staten
Island At his bedside were his wife
his unmarried daughter and his son, Dr.
F. G. Curtis, of Boston. Mr.. Curtis was
conscious TO the last and his death was
very peaceful one.
The nature of Mr. Curtis's disease has
never been determined. It was announced
some time ago that he was suffering from
cancer in the stomach, but the physicians
who attended him could not agree that
his disease was of cancorous nature
and it was the opinion of q number of
them that he suffered from some Gb-
normal growth in the abdomen which be-
came very large. 1t is understood that
there viii be an autopsy.
George William Curtis was born in Provi-
dence, r. l. February "a. 1924 He obtained d
his early education in Massachusetts,.
In 1850 he secured an editorial position
on the New York Tribune He shortly
afterward became one of the editors Of
the new Putnam's monthly and continued
in that capacity until 1892.
In 1858 he began in Harper's Monthly
the celebrated Editors Easy Chair"
He acquired an enviable reputation as
an orator also, and in the presiden
tial canvass of 1865 he spoke
in behalf of the Republican
candidates In 1887 he became the lead
ing editor of Harper's Weekly, which
position he held until the time Of hi.
death.
He was a delegate to the Republican
national convention in 1859 and later ran
and was defeated for the national hous,
of representatives In 1862 he declined
the offered appointment from President
Lincoln to be consul general to Egypt
He supported Cleveland ably in tn,
campaign of 1884 In 1886 he becam,
vice-chancellor of the University of New
York
Among his writings are mile Notes O
a Howadji," The Howadji in Syria,
Lotus Eating. Popular Paper" anC
4 prince and l.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-31
a DISCUSSION on HEALTH.
The social Science Association Listens to
Pertinent Papers on the Subject.

The social Science Association Listens to
Pertinent Papers ON the Subject
lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening journal.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug 3l.-This
morning at o o'clocl, the chairman Of the
department of health Of the American
Social Science association, Mr. Frederick
Peterson. Of New York, opened the ses-
sion by some well-chosed remarks peru-
nent to the department and was followed
by the report of the secretary, w. d..
Granger. NJ d., Of New York, on the
Work of the Health Department Since
its Organization.
An interesting paper was read by
Matthew d. Field, NJ. d., Of New York,
on "The Examination and Commitment
Of the Public Insane" i'm New York
city.
The most important paper Of the ses-
sion was that read by DR.. Parsons of
Sing Sing on "The management OF In
cipient and Mild Cases of Mental De-
rangement."
At the close of this paper one hour was
consumed in discussing the preceding
papers, after which Henry Ling Taylor,
IA. d.. of New York, read "A paper on
American Children Hygienically Con
sidered, followed by a debate on tho
former paper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-31
A RUSSIAN OUTRAGE.
Four British Sealing Schooners
illegally Attacked.
CAPTAINS AND GREW IMPRISONED

Although Outside of Russian Jurisdiction
Warship of the Gar Confscates the
ships and Furs and silences Protests
by Threats of Siberian ExiIe-Finally
Released and Transported on an Amer
lean Bark.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 3l-The Amer
ican bark Majestic, from Petropaulovsd,
reached here last evening, having aboard
the captains and crews of four sealing
schooners, Rose, Olson, Ariel and Willie
McGowan, flying the British flag, and
the American schooner c. H. White, Of
San Francisco.
These four were sealing fifty miles off
Copper Islands, during the latter part Of
July when the Russian warship Zabraks,
mounting eighteen guns, and the fur
company's steamer Kodiak, bearing the
governor Of Behring'S island, captured the
schooners, sent them to Petropaulovski
to be sold and made the captain and
crew of each prisoners.
The captains objected to the seizure,
claiming they were free men on free
waters, whereupon the marines pricked
them with the points Of their bayOnets,
and informed them there was such a
place as Siberia for those who spoke too
loudly Of freedom. Both the British and
American shippers recognized that it was
no time for talking
Still they ventured to protest that they
e.. l. Al. q "a
and received the astounding information
from the officers Of the Zabraka. Rus
sia is sovereign over the water a thousand
miles from her shores" The captain of
the Russian cruiser based his action on
the ground that Russia exercised juris-
diction over all land and water westward
of the line of demarcation
After being taken aboard the Zabraka
the master of each schooner was ordered
TO sign paper written in Russian and in
torpetod By an Interpreter as an acknow.
ledgment that he had been sealing in
Russian waters. The shippers protested,
and were told that those who did not
sign would be sent to Vladivestock to be
court -martialed and then sent to the
Siberian mines.
Under compulsion the captains signed
and they and the crews then received g
taste Of Russian prison life, twenty-one
men being kept for days in a small room
with leaky roof and broken floor. The
men were finally released, contract was
entered into before transportation tC
American OF British soil and in the even.
ing the prisoners were shipped away or
board, no particular efforts being made
by the guards TO detain them
The Majestic sailed at night and the
next morning the Zabraka started on
another hunting cruise, the schooners
being the game sought.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-31
WISCONSIN FALLS IN LINE,

The Democrats of the wolverine state
Get Together to Nominate a state Ticket.
Villas Absent.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.1
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 31-The
Democratic State Convention will open
in the Academy Of Music today. Last
night nearly all the delegates were here
That the present state ticket will be
nominated in its entirety and without a
dissenting voice has become foregone
conclusion.
Governor Peck, Lieutenant Governor
Jones, State Treasurer Hunter, and In
surance Commissioner Root are here.
The State central committee met at
the headquarters and selected temporary
officers. Burr W. Jones, of Madison,
was selected as temporary chairman
The committee then commenced an infor-
NAL discussion concerning the resolu-
tions TO be adopted. Though the differ
ent points were talked over, nothing was
done which will be in any way binding
upon the convention.
General Bragg, Of Fond du Lac, who is
a candidate for the seat in the United
States senate from which he expects the
coming election to oust Sawyer, opened
the campaign with box of cigars in one
Of the parlors OF the hotel. General
Bragg is not a delegate to the conven-
tion and there will be no effort to have his
name brought before it.
Senator Villas is conspicuous by his
absence and though he may reach the
city today it is very doubtful if he will
be here