davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
Alaskan Reindeer,

Letters from Dutch Harbor, Alaska,
dated July 24, contain news about the
Government reindeer station. The
Rev. Sheldon Jackson has just returned
from Wort Clarence. OF the original
herd of $50 reindeer brought from ST.
IBERIA last year none died during the
winter. They easily obtained food,
though the winter was exceptionally
severe. Eighty fawns were born. and
only two died. Capt. Healy Of the
Bear brought thirty-seven reindeer
from Siberia in June and added them
to the herd. About $50 more will be
brought this fall Minor w. Bruce,
who had charge of the station, says
there is no doubt of the experiments
success. In a few years these reindeer
will furnish abundant food for al the
coast ESquimauX.
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
Mrs. Shann Declared Guiltless.

The jury in the Sham murder case
at Trenton, n. j., came into court on
Monday with verdict of mot guilty"
The courtroom was packed with
spectators, and Mrs. Sham sat sur
rounded by her family, When the ver-
dict was rendered she fell upon her
knees as though offering up thanks for
her deliverance. In moment she
raised her head and her daughters
threw their arms around her and
kissed her. The audience sat silent.
and in another moment the formalities
were over and Mrs Shann was dis
charged from custody. AS she left the
courtroom she was peered at by the
great throng present, and q few shook
hands with her. Her daughters and
sisters were now weeping, aud the
whole family showed the deepest emo
ton. 1t is said the jury decided to ac-
quit after a few ballots had been
taken.
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
Five Killed at q Crossing.

The team belonging to Mr.. Lorenzo
8. Bovee, who lives about three miles
north of Leroy. \. Y. was struck Sun
day by the Lehigh flyer, east bound,
while he was driving to attend the ser
vice in the Presbyterian Church, and
all the occupants were instantly killed,
together with the horses. The party
included Mr. and Mrs. Bovee and
daughter. the latter about twenty years
of age: Miss Van Wicks, of Leroy, ana
Miss Emma Bowden, of New York
CITY. the latter about twenty. The train
was going at high rate of speed.
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
THE WAR SPECTRE AGAIN.

prospects of a War Worry Europe's
Anxious Statesmen.
The massacre of Italian workmen at
Algnes-Mortes last week. followed by
the popular demonstrations in Rome
against the French. threaten serious
consequences. The hostility displayed
by the Italian agitators is believed to
threaten very grave consequences, as
II viii irritate the French Government
just at the time when Italy is making
her demands for reparation. The pos
slbllity of Franco-Italian war, and
Germany's obligations under the Triple
Alliance treaty in such an event, are
generally discussed.
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
Geld stiII Coming from Europe.

A London dispatch states that new
shipments Of gold to the amount Oh
6 .D0c COO viii go out in the various
Steamers for New York during the
week There is no apparent prospect
of checking the outflow OF goaa 70
America at present. .rs-ss
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
- THE ORIGINAL OLD LINE
Quaker Go.
PenHl Mutual Life
EN @. 90

OF PHILvDELPHIA. PENN.
INCORPORATED 1S47.
Assets ..... S19,574,731 II
Surplus......... 2,729,696 81
EDWARD NJ. NEEDLES President
HENRY G. BROWN, Sec. and Treas
Purely Mutual.
No Assessments.
A CLEAN RECORD OF As YEARS
LARGE DIVIDENDS,
Affording the cheapest possible
insurance consistent with absolute
security,
Under the direction Of an honest
economical and conservative oard
of directors and the laws of Penn
svlvanla
The PENN MUTUAL issues all
the best forms of policies combin
ing absolute protection with invest
ment.
These contracts contain three
very important features to the pol
ICY holder (should he wish to dis
continue his payments because of
temporary embarrassment name
iy:
First, To secure a paid up pol
icy, or,
Second-To have the face value
of the policy extended for as many
yearsand days as the reserved value
will carry it, whicn is always spe
fed in the policy when issued ,or,
Third, To secure a loan on the pol
icy from the Company.
The PENN MUTUAL i re
for its solidity and It's strictly hon
orable dealings with It's policy
holders and the prompt and just
settlement o. all claims.
w ould you like an estimate SHOW
ing the different options, etc, at
your exact age? If SO. please send
| one name and address and date OF
itch
Estimates and circulars cheer
fully given. Best references g.ver
by our leading business men ot
Washington, some of whom have
been insured in the PENN MI
/ TUAL for 36 years.
/ LOUIS HI, STABLER.
Specia! Agent
1908 f Street, n. W.
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
INROADS OF CHOLERA.
1t is Making Considerable Progress in
Europe,

Ii Is Making Considerable Progress in
Europe.
The cholera, aided by the intense
neat, made considerable progress
throughout Europe during the past
week. 1t has appeared in Germany,
uesplte the most rigid precautions; it
mas spread into the more central parts
Oh France; it has extended itself into
the Austro-Sungarian Empire, and it
Is epidemic in twenty-five districts of
european Russia. This showing is
formidable when one counts up the
areas afflicted, although there are some
mitigating circumstances. In any year
pefore this the appearance of cholera
In so many places would have resulted
IN a widespread, devastating epidemic.
OUT even the semi-barbarous countries
OF Europe are taking sanitary precau-
llonS. When one considers how very
feeble those precautions are in some
cases and how excellent have been
The results from them one realizes that
The cholera is not so inevitable a de-
stroyer as its reputation would indi-
cate. As America has no parallel for
the crowded, filthy villages and cities
OF the continent of Europe. she ought
easily TO Keep the cholera outside her
quarantine at tie coast cities.
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
Paid the Debt in Coal.

The debt of the Reading Railroad to
the Lehigh Valley, amounting to about
81 100000. which was the cause OF the
recent breaking of the lease by the
directors of the latter company, mas
been wiped out in manner sausfac-
1ory to both companies. by the Reading
turning over to the Lehigh Valley be-
tween 100000 and 100000 tens OF coal
AS the full equivalent Of the indebted
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
YnIInw Fever Victims.

Iir. John W. Branham of the Umteo
suites Marine Hospital Service. VINO
d been i'll with yellow fever there
e'n.e August II. died on Sunday last
a. Brunswick ga. He had been un-
conscious for twenty-six hours. 4 pa
thetic message from his wife. now III
ir Maryland, was never received Dy
him
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
HEODELL
TYPE Writer.

$40 rn r rsg s"g iss 7s eSa1aS5er.
the SINGLE CASE ODELL warranted 20 do
be- ter work than any mtcl!ine made.
1t combines S implicitly with Durability.
Speed, Ease of Operation wears longer
without cost OF repairs than ang other
machine. Has no ink ribbon to bother
the operation. 1t is Neat Substantial,
nickle-plated, and adapted to all kinds of
typewriting. Like printing press it
produces sharp, clean, lrgible manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made
at one writing. Any intelligent person
can become an operator in two days. We
offer $1,000 to any operator who can
equal the work of the DOUBLE CASE
ODELL.
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD

WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD
PVT +, W. Fowler,s, 3lS$ d street. S. e.
n Beller, Druggist, corner 16tn and y
rect. norJnwest.
philadelphia House, SIS Penn. Ave-, u. W.
y " Jackson, DDS AZ street, n. W.
,,oses avne, POS AZ street, n. W.
y stewart. S52 Pennsy Ivania Ave. u. W.
NEW YORK CITY.
D.A. Green, 42s, 9th Ave.
BOSTON, MASS.
wn. l.. Reed. 9Sl% Cambridge st.
ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA,
r A Carter. 51S Wilkes street.
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILRoA D

Schedule in effect July 18th 93.
Leave washington rom station corner OF
New jersey Avenue and G street,
For Chicago and North vest. Vestibuled
Limited express trains I1:35 q. m.. G:l5, $40
?; p: M 1235 night. Sleeping car open for pas
Siincinnati, st. Louis, and Indianapolis
kst sd Limited 5:3o, p. m. exple 1853
For For LsassaSssss,er and way stations 1880 p m
daiIT II: az 3sssssSSa ssSaa and Saunton. flO:lO am.
""iiS a. IN and Cleveland, express
For Luray. Nasn'h and $40 p. m.
vile. Chatianossssssas Bridge. Roanoke. Knox.
SSaiIy; SalE;vSis seep'ns Cars sss lilo p NJ
-'''' For orr L,ray, $3.50 p. = - 10 Memphis and
For Baltimore weeks daySsaily.
| X7.l5 $50. 45-minuteS), SOS, 200 x5:4N xe %
40 90 45:minulesl. q. M. Il -, $50, A0 o.
x2.4O, x315, 3 .. X4:l5 x4.2S 4.Si 99sl5. x22o
5.35. x6.20 $50, x7 80. KS 90. SGssso, 1880,
XII so. and 11.S5 p, N. Sundays, x5.A0.Ss. 90,
a. M. Xl20O LOO. x2,2O, 2.4O. 5.25. x4:l5 Ia SYl
x5 90, S6.20. $50. x7.3U, xS.0O, x9OO $50;
MI 80 I1.35. p m.
For Annapolis I ID and Is a. rn., u 10 snd
IS o. IN. sundays s 30 a. M, 4 81 p. IN.
For Frederick, flO.4O, I'll 80 q. m, sl.lo, IA 3
p. 10.
For Hagerstown. +10 40 a. m, and rs 30 D. m.
For lloyd and way points, 80 III p. III.
For Gaithersburg and way points, is 25r
9; % a.m M, f12 10. $500, II SO, 10 3o 1.O5 940
30 p. M.
For Washin5tOn junction and way points.
z9.3O q. IN, Sl:l5 p. IN. Express trains stopping
at pricipai stations cnIy TO- 10 a. N. f4.3O 1880
D. IN.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston. and
the East, daily $ 90, 40 0G Dining Carr
M, II. % 40, Is % Dining Carj, 500 Ill sop
M Sleeping Car, open,at 10 GO o'cock.)
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Boston *2 4O p. m. with Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Car running through to Boston
without change. via Poughkeepsie Bridge
landing passengers in b. d NJ. station az Bos-
ton.
For Atlantic City, 10 90 a. M. and IL o. m.
Sundays, II 90 noon
ft.xcept Sunday. *Daily. 2Sunday only
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hote!s
and residences by Union Transfer Company
on orders left at ticket offices. 6l9 and 1851
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, and at depot
j. L. ODELL, CHAS. o. SCULII,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agen
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
SATURDAY, AUGUST IL, 1898:
Locals.

WANTED: AT this office two la
dies TO learn the printing siness
Permanent work. Apply at once
RoR RENT: To first class colored ten.
ants: brick dwelling No. 1903 5 st. N. w,
all mp's, newly papered and painted
rooms S15.50. IN nIh.
w. G. Duvall,
925 Z It. II, w
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26

o,r advertising furnished on appli
-''' ."' ,uiacljonable advertisements viii moi
nm, '"sarsed at any price. All ren-ittanees
= 49,. made by draft. postal money order
su''.' --yt-.ar.,.! I&:tar Gn.ss c:'Tr2rded
way, is at the sender's risk. In
...o,,av the amount and what it is for
-.
aid be distinctly stated.
.ttars. etc., should ea c-iresseo
Rec PUBLISHING, co.
Washington ID. G
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
The POWER OF, MONEY.
RON The Souther Mercury.

~'iS fNDulilGl mercury.
The love Of money is the root of
d evil. is a saving from Holy Writ
and has found its Notifications in ev-
ay age of the world. Since the days
'a5n Esau sold his birthright for a
-s>s oi potagc, the potency of money
~N been we'll established. But at no
~'i1 IN the history of man has its in
~Shhce been 50 manifest as at pres
81" Its magnetic effects is confined
mo particular line of human effort.
Ine press, the bar, the pulpit; even
~' courts OF the country submit to It's
s1-SofmmE influence to an alarming
gree, lime was when men could be
,1 ,(IeG Upon 10 act from principal, to
.Sau ior principal, to preach princi-
y g ADJUST difference upon principle;
!. alas, the enemies Of the people
@'e secured complete control of the
.elIlaIs OF the land, through the in
~ ~.,~II'5SntaL'ty of money. They garble,
ea-'~lacture, and disseminat false and
| 1Dpuon report of every fact or oc-
'>"Ce that IN the least manner affects
purposes they have in view
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
EyerybOdy'S Lawyers.

is the title OF b new 100 page
work now in Iress, prepared by
J. Alexander Kcones, L.. l.. B,
ember of the New York Bar.
It enables every man and
Woman to be their own lawyer. 1t
caches what are your rihgts IN d
how to maintain them When o
begin law a suit and when to shun
one. 1t contains the useful nfor,
nation every business form of
every variety useful to the 'awyel
as we'll to all who have .egal busu
1ess to transact.
Inclose two dollars Tor a copy
r inclose two cent potage stamp
ior a table of contents and term
agents Address BENZ. W.
HITCHCOCK, Publisher, 3o5
sixth .venue. New York:
m. 13 2mo
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26
VIA B. & O. II. r.
SPECIAL FRIDAY EXCUR2IO.
TO ATLANTIC CITY
VIA ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Special excursion tickets to Atlantic
liy ana return via B. & o. and Reading
Railroads viii be sold each Friday during
lne Sea>on at the rate of $500 for the
iomd trip fro Washington to Atlantic
Jlty and return.
Tickets will be good returning on any
regular train until Tuesday following
date OF sale.
The usual forms OF season excursion
Hhets to Atlantic City are also on sale
rail- raiuS.
81 $40 and $40, Genuine, con
federate Bills only five cents
each; $50 and 500 bills 10 cents
each; 25c and SOC shinplasters 10
cents each; 81 and So bills 20 cts
tdch, Sent securely sealed on re-
EIpt OF price, Address CHAS. ID.
oAGKER 9O ) rSytha st, Attn
"a va.
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26

For RENT: To fir class coIored t. IL
ants: Brick bay window dwelling.
70oms all imp's squares from B. 81 @
Depot No 40 3rd st. n. e., only $20.75
cheap.
w. G.. Duvall.
925 +. St II. W
EIIon. John II. Lynch and Mr.. Robt
II. Tprill have opened a law firm in the
Capital Savings Bank building 500 f st.
NV.
The conference Of Negro democrats
was held in the parlorS of Travis
GiaScoe Monday afternoon and was
largely attended.
DIR. George r.. Richardson has moved
into hisneW house 800 18th street, n.
Dr. Richardson's office hours are
tTom Z to a. IN. aud 5 to Z p. IN.
ADDITIONAL TRAIN TO CHICAGO
VIA B. & o. II. r.
To accommodate the largely increased
uayel to the Worlds Fair the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, In addition to its
PRESENT three through trains, will place
IN daily service commencing Sunday
July 9Th, Another express train to Chica-
g. leaving Washington at s. 40 p. M. and
mnning VIA Pittsburg and Ackron Ohio
This train viii carry Though Pullman
STEPPING cars from Baltimore and inter-
mediate points to Chicago.
The Washington bee., 1893-08-26

yud sv four these books sni catzioz1e containing
ali leading papers and books for in stamps Any
o. Nor Registered Letter Money Order and address ~
bert Street Phi.adelphia. Pa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08
School Land Leases.

The state board of Land commissioners
has issued instructions in relation to the
WAYS of obtaining state lands. From
them we extract the sollowing:
The regular meetings of the board oil
state land commissioners shall be held
at Olympia on the first Monday of each
aud every month, unless it be a legal
holiday, in which event the meeting
shall be held on the next day.
No lease of school lands shall be made
except for terms commencing the first
DAYS of the months of January, April,
July and October OF any year, and all
leases hererfter made shall be executed
to run from one of the said dates: Pro-
vided, That leases now existing which
expire at dates other than those men
toned, may be continued by the board
on application of the lessee, on the same
terms until the next day of leasing as
herein provided.
On the first days of December, March,
June and September in each year the
secretary of the board shall prepare a
list of the lands for which applications
for lease have been filed, and awaiting
action by the board, making separate the
lists for the respective counties wherein
the several tracts lie and~shall transmit
sa id list to the several county auditors
with the request that the same be inn
mediately posted in their office for the
period of 20 days. He shall also give
such notice to the public press as mat
ter of news. Said list shall be notice
to all persons that the board have under
consideration the leasing OF the school
lands, describing them, and that any
person may submit bids on the lease OF
said lands up to the times stated in said
notice.
Forms for bids for lease will be fur
nished upon application to the secretary
of the board; the application for lease
will be required to subscribe answer un-
der oath as prescribed therein to the fol-
lowing questions:
For what purpose is the land to be
used?
Is is occupied as whole or in part
or is it under lease?
What are name or address OF occupant
or lessee2
If there are any improvements, state
their approximate value, together with
detailed description thereof.
What is the extent and character oi
the timber2
What are the number OF acres OF nat
ural hay land?
What are the number OF acres tillablt
and arabic land2
What are the number of acres OF graz
ing land2
Are you citizen of the United States
or have you declared your intention tt
become such?
Are you resident OF this state, and
81 years of age?
Are you married or singleP
Is this bid for lease made for your OWL
use and benefitp
Have you made any contract OF agree
ment to assign the lease to any person
or persons, or to occupy the land in hii
or their behalf2
No bid shall be considered unless tht
same shall be equalled to yearly renta
of ten cents per acre of the, land 80 ap'
, piled for.
|, Under the act approved March 10
1893, all improve ments put upon land
leased thereafter and all improvements
, made subsequent to that date by lesse'
whose leases are of a previous date, re-
, vert to the state and become part o
the realty. present and intending les,
see should clearly understand this pro-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08
A Correct" Report.

The following is the way the Sunday
night burglary appeared when the ac-
count Of it was published in the Seattle
P-I.; that Coliax correspondent has got
an Imagination that should be fostered: :
CoLFAx, Sept. 5.-Hobos are swarm
ing to the Palouse valley in great droves
and giving the police officers serious
trouble. A band of them made raid
on Pullman, sixteen miles southeast OF
here, last night and broke into Mark
Jones jewelry store, stealing a sackful
of silverware. They smashed the glass
door OF Mcclure & Browns mercantile
store and robbed it OF several suits OF
clothes, ransacked the cellers OF the
homes OF ex-senator Fariss, William
Chambers, w. Y. Windus and Mayor
Neill. Nightwatchman Merriman got
on the track OF the marauders just as
they were attempting to leave town with
their booty on their backs. He ordered
them to halt, but they ran and he fired,
hitting one in the back. Three others
then surrendered, but four dropped
their parcels and escaped. The wounded
man gave his name as John Morgan,
which he acknowledged is an alias.
His companions refuse to tell their
names. All the stolen goods, amount
ing to about $500 in value, were re-
covered. Colfax, Oakesdale, Palouse,
Garfield and Pennington are also both
cred with robbing hobos, who seem to
follow harvest countries purpose to steal.
There is work for them if they would
work. The citizens are getting pretty
tired Of these drepredations and threat
en- severe measures.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08
White ellis.

w. l.. White, the popular young Phy-
sician OF this city, was married to MISS
Nav Wells, at Chillicothe, Missouri
sunday evening, August 9th. The lol-
lowing notice OF the wedding is taken
from the Chillicothe Mail:
Last night, at 9 o'clock, at the resi-
danre Of George Pinkley, on North Lo-
cnst St., DIR. w. l.. White, OF Pullman,
WASHINGTON, and Miss May Wells OF
ChiIIicothe, were united in the hoiy
GnnJs Of matrimony, Rev. NJ. l.. BlDD,
~ % the BAPTIST church, performing the
oaronoonvI W. NJ. Brinkerhoit, OF Iowa,
octed the part OF best man, and MISS
Sns;a Pinkley. was bridesmaid. Or. ana
Ms White left to-day on the 2;49 trall
inr Kansas CIT D., whence they VIII 60 on
W. w. P,,lIman where they will make their
t,trrn t0 home. Miss Wells is SO wei
and favorably known to our readers that
'i,, '',,, .'nIarlis concerning her are almost
aiS SSaramous She is the daughter OF
I%pk Trppnk Wells. formerly in the gunstock
iriAo',n,nforturing business in this CITY, now
ma i, it'',,Ila I,t,,Iarn Texas. Miss Wells has
ta,a%t 20 several terms in our public schools
"ui IL admired by all who know her
an anu account Of her pieasil z, ladylike man
nnrs and other attributes OF LoJi' Ii
nga5' Woman, 1 DR.. White comes IRON Pull p1dI.
,D,o, "oI' we'll recommended as hrst-class
genttman l,tIl T in every sense ot a the word on5
IL has a Iarse practice ut his nome my
is iiG rapidly ns j. making his way in the world,
Tbe Herald extends its congratula-
.;ons and best wishes to the doctor and
his charming bride, and welcomes MITE
White to Pullman society,"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08

perior court takes action, when they
will doubtless get a free ticket tn Walla
Walla.
When arrested McCauley had on a
pair of shoes which had been stolen
from the residence of J. d. Layman.
Other houses broken into besides those
mentioned were the Eagle house, keg
saloon, Mrs. Skeeles', and Mrs. Ingra-
hams. From these latter only eatables
and drinkables were taken, with the
exception OF the Kes saloon, from which
a silver watch was stolen.
All the stolen goods were found in the
sack carried by the men when captured
with the exception of the watch and
money.
Marshal Murray certainly deserves
commendation from the citizens in not
allowing.his men to escape, for the only
way to rid the city of the thieving hobos
is to make an example, and this capture
will doubtless serve the purpose. 1t is
Murrays place to guard the property of
the sleeping citizens, and he has now ex-
hibited to all, citizens and hobos alike,
that he has the requisite nerve for the
duty. 1t was deplorable that duty called
upon him to seriously wound fellow
being, but that was the only course by
which the dignity OF the law could be
upheld, and an evil-doer brought to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08

WANTED--Wide awake workers.
everywhere for "Shepp's photographs OF
the World" the greatest book on earth;
costing 100000; retail at 1928, cash or
instaliments; mammoth illustrated cir
culars and terms free; daily output over
1900 volumes. Agents wild with success.
Mr.. Thos. L. Martin, Oenterville, Iex,'
cleared $71l in days; Miss Rose Adams
Wooster, o., $23 in 40 minutes; Rey, R,N; J..
Howard Madison, Lyons, N: Y, $lOl IN
7 hours; a bonanza; magnificent outfit
only 81; Books on credit. Freight pad.
Address Globe Bible Publishing Co., No:
23 Chestnut St., Phiia., Pa, or S9S'
Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. dec y
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08
Some Yields of Wheat.

j. S. Klemgard has threshed 140 acres
of wheat, the average yield from which
was 45 bushels. The land was summer
fallowed.
Sixty acres of fall sown wheat on the
farm OF V. L. Higgins made an average
OF 4S bushels per acre.
@. &. Anderson has threshed 100 acres
OF spring sown wheat, the average yield
being thirty bushels per acre.