davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1899-01-07

If you go in South-Washinigton, call
in and see Holmes, 333, Virginia ave.
S. ", r. H. Keys, A43, | st. S. W,
Edward Flynn, 73s Delaware ave. S. W
Then there is Samuel @. Stewart
II4I, 9Th ST. n. W THIS is one of the
p laces you should visit.
The City Hall Buffet, 456 Louisiana
ave-, n. W, James Stevens proprietor.
He is an afiable gentleman.
There is Mr.. O'Connor, 6I7, d stree
n. W.
Chas- Xander, eoe, 9TH street, n. W.
Wholesale. 1t is one of the best places
in the city for wines and whiskies.
The Washington bee., 1899-01-07

If yon want good suit of clothes
go to Horn, the, tailor 637 + street
northwest. Mr.. Horn has just received
at large lot of imported goods from
which he will make you suit of
clothes cheaper than anv one in the
city. Don't be impressed with the
idea that this IS joke. Look out for
next weeks BEE on Horn, the tailor.
The Washington bee., 1899-01-07

Angcne ss !; s?; e; :s%i s"5 :i'9 9 { 5i;;; @ 5 ;
bristly and undesirable suits Of hair
An6ene e: =: % ;:s e. s':s5: = :s::;, s. c. G.;
the market OF the world, as perfectly
pure harmless discovery ths5 will bring
joy to any persons heart, in need Of il,
4 you wit bet give it q trisl
The Washington bee., 1899-01-07
Worth Its Weight in Cold.

ABgeIine Is rot made Of highI
perfuIaed vaspllns like 8 great many
The Washington bee., 1899-01-07

BIOdal'S Cocoa Almond CTeaT ri Iil' 90 9
hcient application for Chasped Hands, Eses ~ =
Lips, Sunbuxn or Tan. NOurishes. purines'S@Ii -,
brightens the oomplexfcD. rendering tne -.
smooth and W 'vety and imparting rosy re- ie,Js,
ness. Gentlemen vii Be delighted iin ~ i,s1,..d
feet After shavinS; and ladies vii 0e psSsI,
With IL as . vsluAbl- adjonct IN srraneins IA "a
soiles SEM by mail 90 any part OF zoe WV
~ receipts Of 25c.
The Washington bee., 1899-01-07

The object of this Association shall
be TO protect, encourage, help and de-
fend our race alor alllineS.
The Washington bee., 1899-01-07

This Association shall be known as
the National Racial Protective AssoCi-
alton.
The Washington bee., 1899-01-07

fake prepan
siO1s on The
market tO-dlE
There is not q
particle Of vase
line enteringn-
60 its oompOsi.
tiOn. It is msds
fromIDgrsdisra
entirely differ
ent and distinct
from thina
The Washington bee., 1899-01-07
ORTECT

alton.
The object of this Association shall
be TO protect, encourage, help and de-
fend our race alor G all Hines.
OFFICERS.
President, One Eice-President from
each State, Territory and the d. c.,
Treasurer, Secretary, two assistants,
Corresponding Secretary, Attorney
and Sergeant nt-at-armS.
The President sh II preside at all
meetings, in the absence of the Presi-
dent, one of the ViCe-Presidents shall
preside.
The Treasurer shall hold all moneys
which may come into his hands; no
moneys shall be paid out unless it is
ordered by the Association or the Ex-
eCuTive Co .mittee, which shall do the
business of the Association, when said
Association is not in session.
The Secretary shall record all of the
proceedings of the Association. He
shall keep a book which shall be open
at all times to the members of the said
Association.
The Corresponding Secretary shall
do all of the corresponding with other
, bodies.
Inc Assistant Secretaries shall act
when the Secretary shall be absent,
or when called upon by him.
The Sergeant t-arms shall keep
| order and shall eject all members or
persons who fail TO obey the presiding
officers.
MEMBERSHIP.
All persons who desire to become
members shall go before a Committee.
who after satisfying said Committee
shall pay the sum of One(sI .ool dollar
| The following snail be members after
complying with the above.
I. All Pastors and ordained Minis
ters of the Gospel
?. Each Church shall be entitled to
two (2) members.
All Cieties and organizations
whose object shall be for the helping
/ and uplifting of the negro-shall be
| entitled to one member
Individual membership shall con-
sist of any one who wishes to become
| a member ter he or she shall comply
with the al We article and the pay
ment of one oIlar.
COMMITTEES.
| An Executive Committee which shall
| consist of one from each State, Terri
! tory and the ID. c., who shall be ap-
pointe by the President of the said
| Association,
The duty of this Committee shall be
| to act for the Association, when said
| Association is not in session The
| First-named on said Committee shall
| be the Chairman.
There shall be standing Committees
as follows: On Morals, Education,
Good Citizenship, Employment,
| Strangers, Business. Finance, Racia-
| Development, Christian Develops
ment, Social Developement,, Tene-
ment Houses, Committee on Inter
State Correspondence, Outrages and
Emigration.
This Association shall use "Cush-
| iDg's Manual"
| Thirty days notice in writing shall
! always be given at any regular meet
ing of the Association, for any amend
ment to the Bylaws and Constitution
of the Association and shall require a
two-third vote of a quorum meeting Of
| the Association.
4 A quorum shall constitute one-third
of the members present.
The Washington bee., 1899-01-07
OFFICERS

One Vice-President from
each State, Territory and the d. c.,
Treasurer, Secretary, two assistants,
Corresponding Secretary, Attorney
and Sergeant-at-armS.
The Washington bee., 1899-01-07
THE NATIONAL RACIAL PRO-
TECTIVE ASSOCIATION.
NAME

CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS ADOPTED
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-17
Resolntions Of Respeot.

In memory of Friend John A. Kyle.
charter member of Fort Henry coun-
ell, No. 81, National Union. OF this city,
who was called by the Supreme Being
Of the Universe, on the goth day Of
June, 1899.
Whereas, 1t being the will OF our
Heavenly Father to call from earth and
family. our friend John A. Kyle, there's
fore, be II
Resolved, That in the death of
Friend John A. Kyle this Council has
lost a beloved friend, the Council a
useful friend and the community q
Christian gentleman.
Resolved, That as n man he was O
peer among men, honest and upright in
all his dealings, kind and gentle to all,
and partial to none. Too much cannot
be said OF such as he, an example to
those who come after.
Resolved. That the sympathles OF
this Council are extended to the family
OF our departed friend.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
entered upon the records Of this Council
and copy OF them be presented to tho
wife OF our deceased friend and the
charter OF the Council be drnped In
mourning for thirty days.
S. NJ. DARRAH,
EDWARD ROGERS,
VI. C. CLARK,
Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-17
Denth fHarry PhillIps.

Mr.. Harry Phillips, for seventeen years
janltor of the Public Library building,
and one of the most prominent and
consistent members OF Simpson NJ. p.
church, died on Saturday evening last
while on his way home from Cam
bridgeboro Springs. Pa, where he had
been sojournlng for some weeks past
in the hope Of improving his health.
Not only among his own race was Mr..
Philips respected and admired for his
many good traits OF character. In his
varied occupations in this city he had
the utmost confidence OF his employers,
for his fidelity and faithfulness could
be counted on under any and all cir
cumstances. His quiet, Christian llfo
is all the legacy he left, but 1t Is rich
In the works and faith Of his religious
profession. Through the hnd-heart-
edness of woman Of lovely Christian
character and charitable deeds OF this
city "Harry's" last hours were made
pleasant, and his passing away was as
gentle as q child falling asleep, and
there is no doubt among his friendO
that he rests well.
Mr.. Phillips remnins were brought
to the city yesterday morning. and
conveyed to his late residence. He was
in his forty-elghth year, and leaves
two daughters, his wife having died
about fifteen months ago. HIS fun
eral will take place this afternoon at
o'clock at Simpson II. E. church, Eon
street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-17
THE BANDA ROSA CONCERTS.


This Great Band Secured for Three
Concerts at Wheeling Park.
1t will be of Interest to all who appres
cinte really good band concert, to
know that the famous Banda Rosa,
matchless Of all the great bands of the
world. and commonly known as the
Imperial Red Band of italy, Is now
making It's second tour of this country.
and will give one Of its superb and de-
lightful concerts at the Wheeling Park
Casino next Thursday and Friday even
ings, July 20 and q, and Friday NATL
nee. In the rendering Of both popular
and operate selections this great band
stands without an equal, and no one
who enjoys music can AFFORD to miss
this opportunity OF hearing the great
est band in the world. Several dlstin-
guished soloists accompany the band,
both instrumental and vocal, and q
most delightful concert Is assured.
Maestro SorrentIno Is an ideal leader,
us well as q born genius, and the most
exRcting critics speak in the highest
praise OF the wonderful ensemble, fire,
dash and brillIancy OF the playing Of
his men. Popular prices will prevail.
and II Is likely that the Wheeling Park
Casino will contain three Of the largest
and most enthusiastic audiences OF It's
history to greet this magnificent orr
ganization. On account OF its numer-
Gus engagements. It will be impossible
for the Banda Rossa to appear here
again, no matter how great the sue
cess
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-17
BELMONT CENTRAL uNIoN
Decides to Observe tho National Labor
Day Next September.

OGGNuGE lOOuaGENONAAg4 NNNAgh9A A4s4BSe
Day Next September.
A regular bi-monthly meeting Of the
Belmont Central Trades and Labor
Union was held yesterday afternoon at
Bellalre. 1t was decided to celebrate
the national labor day Monday. Sep
TENDER 4, and committee was named
to make the arrangements. It is not
known where the celebration will oc-
cur; certainly It will not be held on the
state fair grounds, as that is the OPEN
ing day Of the state fair. Possibly 1t
will be held at Mozart Park, which Is
convenient of access from Bellaire. AS
the Ohio Valley assembly celebrates la
Dor day the last Saturday in August
there will be two celebrations in this
community.
Another feature OF the meeting was
the appointment of committee, at
the instance Of Tom L. Lewis, which
will prepare a statement, giving In
detail the Belmont's position in the
late street car strike. This statement
will be prepared by Messrs, 7. Z.
Lewis, A. j. Grouse and John Cecil,
and is to be presented at the next
meeting Of the union.
The secretary was Instructed to COM
municate with local unions not aftil-
ated with the Belmont, and invite them
to send delegates.
The labor day committee was APP
pointed as follows: 9. w. Curtis, j. b.
McNabb, Alex. Dunlap. Of Bellaire;
Robert Stead. T. L. Lewis, A. ].
Grouse, OF Bridgeport; John Cecil, ]. A.
Moore, William Owens, Of Martins
Ferry. President James and Secre-
tary Smith are members eX officlo.
During the meeting A. ]. Sutton, Of
Chelsea, Mass, was given the priv
ilege Of the floor. and spoke at length
in behalf OF the Elastic Gorlng Wea-
vers Amalgamated Association. His
object Is to have the working people
patronIze the Congress style OF shoes
to Increase the demand for elastic gor-
ing. He says those employed in the
industry are hardly making one-thlrd
time, owing to the falling on In de-
mand for Congress ware since 1884.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-17

cut. Rain came down almost continue
ously during the evening performances,
fortunately ceaslng before the crowd
filed out OF the tent.
The circus was pronounced "out or
sight" II was good in all respects
The standard circus attractions were
up to the highest notch, and many
pleasing novelties were introduced, mo-
tably "SOOsee's Band, with clown mu-
slclans. This alone was worth the
price OF admission. The trained ani-
NAL, trapeze, bareback riding and the
other features filling out a brilliant
programme, were good without excep-
ton. and the spectators were well re-
paid for Drawing the stormy weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-17
THE OH. Fields

Count G. F. 2. Carracrlsti, the min
ing and oil expert, returned from Lon
don Saturday on the steamer St Paul,
after having been instrumental in pro-
curing the investment of 100000 Of
British capital in American oil lands,
says a New York special.
Count Carracristi was summoned to
London about a month ago to consult
with Professor W. E. Galloway. Of the
School of Mines, Cardiff. and Professor
Boverton Redwood. fellow Of the Royal
Institute. The latter is one of the great
est experts in oil in England, and the
English people have already invested
500. 100000 on the strength Of his re-
ports on the subject.
The deal on which the count was
called from this country for consulta-
ton was the purchase of 10000 acres
of oil land in Ohio and West Virginia.
The count had examined the property
and advised that the purchase be made.
This was done. the price being $780,
900. Said Count CarracristI:
Professor Redwood came to this
country in the interest OF an English
syndicate in February. and as result
Of his inspection English capital ia in-
vested In petroleum land owned by the
Cherokee nation. This was the founda-
ton of a new field of English invest
ment. and I have no doubt that IN a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-17
ROBBED I'M A POKER JOINT.
An Island Boy and a Bridgeporter
Accused ofthe Act.

An lSIuuu EOy uHu y bENhSPOAeSA
Accused ofthe Act.
A poker Joint is good place to drop
money. The elusive American game af-
fords ample opportunities for the cir
culation of the medium Of exchange,
but in Second ward resort last night,
William Alexander was Invested of his
coin on the side, so to speak. To be
brief, while he was watching the card
table his pocketbook containing $SS,
was snatched from his custody.
An Island boy. named William BIin-
co, who left the place about the time
Alexanders money left its owner, was
suspected Of the act, and Officer Card
ner, who was soon notified, lost little
time in running Bllnco down. The
young man was taken to the lookup,
and Bert McConnahey, Of Bridgeport,
who followed Blinco to the lookup and
advised him to stand pat" was placed
under arrest by Captain Clemans. 1t
is further alleged that McConnahey
was given some Of the money by Blin-
CO.
Squire Greer will give the men q
hearing this evening at o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-17
TIN MILLS RESUME
AMER a Two Weeks shut Down Pend
ing WaEe scttlemedt.

AMER Two Weeks Shut Down Pend
ing Wage Scttlcmedt
By reason of the settlement of tho
tin plate scale for the ensuing year,
nearly all of the mills operated by the
American Tin Plate Company will re-
sumo to-day after a shut down. ex-
tending from June 80. when the old
scale expired. In this section the Act
mn standard will be the only one not
running to-day, but II will go on 80
soon as repairs under way are COM
pleted, which may be before the week
is out, possibly tomorrow. As pre-
vlously stated In the Intelligencer, the
skilled workers get a wage increase Of
IS per cent under the new scale, about
$4,000 men being affected. The COM
bIne's mills hereabouts are the La
Belle, Aetna Standard, Laughlin, Cam
bridge, o., and Washington, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-17
POOR CTRCUs WEATHER

Visited the Forepaugh.soIls Show,
Reducing the Attendance.
Bad weather was the fate OF the
Torepaugh Sells Brothers circus
which showed here Saturday afternoon
and evening, on the state fair grounds,
which was unusual, since all circuses
for many years hive showed to good
weather In Wheeling. The crowd was
large in the afternoon. though de-
creased somewhat by the threatening
skies. and 1t was cut in half at night.
when the performance was likewise
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-17

OUR 6aby has been continually trou-
bled with collie and cholera infantum
since his birth, and all that we could do
for him did not seem to give more than
temporary relief, until we tried Cham
berlain's Collie, Choleru and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Since giving that remedy he
has not been troubled. We want to
give you this testimonial as an evidence
of our gratitude. not that you need II
to advertise your merltorious remedy
G. NJ. Law, Keokuk, Iowa. For sale by
druggistB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-17
FAMILY WASHING,

Rough Dry Washed, stnrchOd and
Dyed 3 cGntS pcr pound,
Fiat Work, Washed and IrOnOd, 3
All hand worE finished 10 obnts per
pound, At I.UT'Z BROSis
NTiIGE upms Steam Laundry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-17
81. 6 SMM4@
Go. 6. SMl4Q @.
Inst a Few Items

To cali attention to our Summer Goods room
and its special advantages Just now, when you
are looking for Midsummer bargains:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-17
Duck.
.Outinq FIanneIs.
Atwood Suitings,
10 CENTS A YARD.

Especially the doube-faced all the rage for Skirts and
Suits dozen different styles and shades, in gray brown tan
blue ETC. plain on one side checked barred the other
These are now extensively used for tourist and rainy day Skirts
sI.4O to $500 Yard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-17

BUSINESS Mems Dinner daily at the
Grand Central Hotel Communication
tickets NJ reduced rates. Try US.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-17
THE END OF WAR.
Hopes that Nations VIII Avoid the
Arbltrament of Arms.
CONFERENCE AT THE HAGUE

Taken as the Theme for an optinis-
tic Discourse Yesterday Morning,
at the Third Presbyterian Church,
by Rev. r. R. Bigger = Christian.
ity's Influence Shown as Compared
With Pagan Warfare.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-14

tation, and the difficult task Of hauling
1t overland to the cemetery required
the united efforts of 4wenty-seven
horses and a dozen men.
The base is a granite block ten feet
square, and weighs about sixteen tons.
The wheels of the wagons are of solid
wood, about thirty inches in diameter
with tires fifteen inches wide, and 1t
has been necessary to strengthen all
the bridges over which the load will
have to pass. The upper part of the
monument, the copings and ornamental
work, will be of solid marble.
A monument with a head which does
not belong to 1t is decidedly curiosity.
There is one. however. in the parish
church OF Yarmouth. Isle of Wight. 1t
is of Sir Richard Holmes, who fought
under Prince Rupert and was governor
of the Isle of Wight from 1867 to 1892
This has the body of Louis XIV and
the head of Sir Richard. The statue
was seized from a ship on its way to
France, and the sculptor, who was on
board, was compelled by Holmes to re-
place the head OF the great Louis by
his own.
An eccentric citizen of Lincoln has
what might be termed original mortu-
AIRY ideas. He recently erected a tomb
stone to the memory of his son, who
died in 1891. The stone is of white mar
BILE, set on a sandstone base, and has
been cut in the exact shape of an old
fashioned travelling satchel. The son
was of an unsettled disposition, and
Travelled a great deal, and his fathers $
idea was to commemorate the fact in
the tombstone.
The inscription above the name on
the plate reads: Here Is Where He
Stopped Last" and underneath are the
date of death and the age. The sand
| stone base of the monument was cut
| from large bowlder which the father
hauled from his own farm, and the
! stone naturally is the curiosity of the
| neighborhood.
a curious monument has just beer
| discovered in the dense underground
of the so-called Brandhai, in the Upper
| Harz. 1t is granite block about sew.
en- feet high, resting on a stone pedes-
| tai, and on the iron tablet attached tC
it is the following inscriptions: Here
in the year 1747, the first trials were
| made with the cultivation Of the DO.
tato."
The German peasant of the time die
not take kindly to the potato plant or
its introduction to the country. 1t had
however, a great friend in the king
| Frederick H., who was convinced o.
it's value, but who was obliged to use
forcible measures to get the people o
| Pomerania and Silesia to plant tn,
bulb. The action of the Harzers in
| voluntarily adopting the liant was evi
IDENTIFY thought worthy of memorial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-14
aUININE KILLS AND CURES
Results of Prof. Koch's Study of Ma
larial Conditions.

Professor Koch's recent studies OF
malaria in tropical countries and in
Italy have led to his conviction that
the malarial feVers of Italy are iden-
tical in cause and general character
with those of East Africa, and it is be-
lieVed that science is on the eve Of a
decisive victory over this whole group
Of maladies by means of liquid injec-
tions of quinine into the pulse vein.
Professor Koch pronounces the in
discriminate use of uuinine as a pro-
phylactic in malarial countries to be
attended with great danger, and in
many cases the indirect cause of the
virulent "black-water" fever, writes
a Berlin correspondent of the Chicago
Record. He also gives two reasons for
condemning the very general practice
among persons going from temperate
to tropical latitudes of saturating their
systems with quinine taken in regu-
lar and often excessive doses. In the
first place, this treatment seriously
weakens the action of the heart, and,
secondly, the system, having become
Injured to the drug, fails to respond
to quinine treatment in case of actual
sickness. A person debilitated by the
iniudicious use of quinine may take
! malarial fever and die like anyone
else.
Professor Koch goes even further and
asserts his belief that the increased
death rate in certain parts of West
| Africa IS due largely to the increased
and indiscriminate. use Of quinine,
which in late years is much cheaper
and easier to procure in those parts.
It is well known that the German
| school of doctors has long favored the
use OF arsenic instead Of quinine as a
remedy for certain fevers, In sharp
disagreement with the opinions of
physicians in some other countries. no
tabiy the United States. The state
ment now made by Professor Koch
| that on the western coast of Africa,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-14
Rondel: The Mad North Wind.

Oh, mad North Wind! OF what are you
moaning,
Like a stricken waif, in the lonely night.
Beating your wings in frantic flight
As If from 4 past beyond atOning?
Hark! hear the restless rafters groanIng
Like chained slaves dreaming of for
tunes blight
Oh, mad North Wind! of what are you
moaning,
Like a stricken waif, in the lonely night? /?
Your wall sinks into my soul, enthroning
a specter of mystical, chilling fright,
And the fire falters and blanches white,
And the chimney whines with an eerie
droning--
oh, mad North Wind! of what are you
moaning John Pengraye
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-14
ARCHIBALD.

Mr. James Kearney, of Scranton, is
visiting at his home on Laurel street
Miss Lizzie White was a caller in
Scranton, Friday.
An excellent entertainment was given
last Saturday evening at st. Thomas
hall, where the temperance societies
are holding a fair.
John Garden and Eugene Duffy were
i'm Scranton, Friday.
II. j. Gildea is slowly recovering from
injuries which he received recently.
George Maynard, formerly of the
Citizen, has resigned. He and his
brother will leave for Alaska in the
spring.
The funeral Of the late Michael
Roache, who was found dead, was held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock and was
largely attended.
Miss May BOland, of Carbondale, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
NealOn, of Laurel street.
Mr.. John Donly and daughter. Ada.
attended the entertainment given by
the Independent Order Of Heptasophs,
in Peckville Thursday evening