davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1889-07-20
NEW Y IRK NOTES.

st. Philips congregation had
their excursion by boat to a point
up the Hudson opposite Yonkers,
on Friday the 18th. 1t was as us.
ual the affair of the season, and
most of the bon tons who 90 out
of town for the season deferred
their departure till after this excur
sion, while those who have simmer
residences came back to the city
for this basket picnic, as 1T is
called. Most of the baskets have
chickens and chase cakes on top,
sandwiches and biscuits in the cen
tire, and champagne at the bottom.
Among the visitors from out of
town were the following: Misses
Black and Fields from Yonkers,
n. Y, Mr.. Frank Thomas and Miss
Louise Thomas, Sing Sing, n. Y,
Miss Moore of Yonkers, and Mr..
Frank Stanly OF Sea Cliff, L. |,
Several of the children hurt them
selves slightly against the rocky
protuberances around River View
The Washington bee., 1889-07-20
THE SOLDIER BOYS CAMP.

On Monday morning next with
flags flN ing and drums beating, the
soldier boys will march out from
their several armories aud converge
upon the wharf at the foot of 9th
ST., and at ten O'Clock sharp with a
farewell cheer they will be off by
steamboats, TO Fort Washington
for week of soldier life. Every
arrangement possible has been
made for the comfort and pleasure
of the boys. The drills all told
will not amount to but three hours
in each day.
All the afternoon boats on the
river will carry and return passen-
gers for % cents. and every one
can run down and see the dress
parade, and have fun with the
boys until $50 p. m. 1t has been
suggested that while the boys will
be glad to see their friends any
way, they might be doubly glad
TO have a little something ''on the
inside pocket to relieve the mo-
notony of camp fare and cure mos
quito bites. Pies, and cakes and
things, you know. Of course Mrs
The Washington bee., 1889-07-20
FOR RE NT-ROOMS.

Rooms For RENT with or With
out board, 1135 9 st n. W.
First class job work done at the BEE
Office. Call and inspect.
For RENI-RoOms furnished or unfur-
nlshed at Mrs. ). E PInn, 1887 14th St..
n. w. July 13-2t
For RENT-6 6 Room House, modern
improvements, at No. sos 10th Street,
$3.50 per month, and two small frames
of a rooms in rear. Inquire of N. Sprayue
cor. 10th and K. N. w. 1t.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-20
PERSONALS.

The American Sunday School
workers abroad are doing well.
Rev. A. S. Thomas is able to be
out again.
Mr.. H. @. Smith and family will
leave for their home at Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn, next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. Cosley
will leave the city for their home
in the west in a few days.
Mr.. Edward q. Nalle, arrived in
the city yesterday from New York
on a visit.
Hon. II. p. Cheatham. OF NC.
arrived iu town last week and left
for his home again Wednesday.
Mr.. Il. Z. Stovall who has been
out of town for several weeks re-
turned to the city this week.
Mr.. l.. Carroll, after a pleasant
stay i'll N. York city, arrived in
town Monday as well as ever.
Mr.. L. r. Russell, left the city
this week for Oak Bluff, Marthas
Vineyard, Mass.
Rev. Mrs. w. Moore, left the city
Friday, for Sllcott Springs, Loun
don, Go. Va.
Mr.. Hall, of the Interior Dept
will be married shortly to a very
accomplished lady, graduate OF
the Boston Conservatory of Music,
The jovial j. o. Holmes, Esq, oi
333 Va, S. W., alter weeks SO
journ at Norfolk, Va, returned
Friday morning looking much re
freshed.
Rudolph w. Rose, attorney at
law of Lyuchburg, Va, and ex-
editor of Llg. Laborer, was in the
city this week looking after legal
business. He was the guest of r
f. StOvall.
Col. McKinSlY of South Carolina
arrived in the city Thursday. The
Col. is here to look after the Char
lesion Post office. He favors Mr.
Smith whom he say can get the bu
sinesS endorement of his city ant
will not be compelled to secure
democratic bOndSman.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-20
La fetra has "not" been invited to
camp.

MIR. Thos. 7. Summons an at.
tachee of the BEE corps of writers
Is a Southern gentleman by birth
and a Western by adoption. He
is wide awake all arou d news
piper man, and founder of the
"Rumor" an illustrated weekly
journal published in N. Y, sons e
years ago in the interest of the
race, the rumor was su, ceeded by
| the "Globe Freeman" ami "Age"
and its spirit still lives. Mr.. Sym
mons Is practical printer, having
learned his trade ut one or the
largest book and job printing es-
tablisnments in Massachusetts. He
has worked in some of the bes
OFFICES in Massachu: etts, among
th' M being the celebrated firm of
Read & Co, Boston Riverside
Press :,Cambridge" and several
others. As d writer Mr.. SYM
mons is peaceful lucid, and in
teresting as We'll as instructive.
During the late campaign he con-
tributed no little to the success
of the Republican party in Chica
go where he has lived several
years.
AS campaign speaker he is
logical and entertaining. His ser
vice to the party in the great
struggle for supremacy last Nov,
would seem 10 enlitle him to rec
ognition CONNER surate with hi.
worth and ability. He Is highly
spoken of by the representatives
in Congress from ILL.,, who regaro
him as a man of value to the Re
publican party in iu ure cam
paigns. We trust that this use
ful young man will succeed in any
effort should he make ore to ge
recognition at the hands of those
who alone can give it We We J
cheerfully indorse Mr.. Symmon'
as trustworthy and reliable mai
and one who will refl, CT tre,li
On any position which he may b,
rendered, meanwhile be will con
tribute a series to the columns O
this paper of articles on intel est
ing subjects from time to tim.
which we are sure our many read
ers will find to be we'll wortl
reading.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-20
DEAFNESS CAN'T BE CURED

by local application, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way tC
cure deafness, and that is by coils
stitutlonal remedies. Deafness is
caused by an iutlamed condi-
tion of the mucas lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets inflamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, deafness
is the result, and unless the intia
nation can be taken out, and this
tube restored to it's normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out Of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inf1amed condition of
the mucus surfaces,
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of deafness, (caus-
ed by catarrh,) that we cannot
cure by taking Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
E. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
Jy, 6 m
The Washington bee., 1889-07-20
THE GREATEST LIFE SAVING DEVICE.

is. CoOLIDGE's Harness Attachment is the best
thing of the kind ever put the Market 1t is so
ranged that any it to any harness, in
three minutes, without cutting the same in any way,
right out in the street 1t can be taken off the harness
in two minutes and the harness returned to its former
style without the least trouble exertion 1t
time in htching and unhtching horse can be at
tached to the vehicle in less than 80 seconds and extr
Gated in less than seconds 1t is ornament to the
harness and contains nothing in its parts to get out of
ORDER the being constructed that the straps
can be heightened shortened as is required. The
Bolt removable secured to allow the spring to
be removed when The particular advantage
this device possesses others consists In the
strucons of the and arrangements of the straps
whereby the same may be attached to any harness
without cutting the same as has heretofore been
cessary in order to use devices of this character.
To the loop of the Bolt may be attached lines rs,
said lines being connected with the driver by suitable
MEANS so that if the horse becomes unman-
ageable the Tightening of the lines will draw the bolt
r. and the spring "a will cast the plate 16 aside and
release the animal from the vehicle Any woman
child hitch unhtch horse without the slight
est trouble Thousands of the attachments being
used every day.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-20
THEPROGRESS OF TIE COL
ORED PEOPLE.

Speaking of the colored people,
the Philadelphia Press says:
The coIored people are gaining
more confidence in themselves
The example of industry and
thrift among their own race have
a good effect. They are casting
off the air of servllily acquired in
in slavery and are growing more
independent. The great clvlllzlng
influences are christianity anil ed
ucation. The educational insti-
tutions scattered over the South
and maintained at the expense of
individuals and societies In North
ern States have done nohie work
in training alb 'ut $1,000 teachers,
who are employed in the colored
schools in the South Those in
stitutions also supply colored
churches with educated preachers
to the amount of about 800 Il
year. The arxiety shown by c"l-
ored people to educate their chill
dreu Is one Of the most promis-
ing things tor the future of the
race. The southern States are aid
ing them. hu' insufficiently.
These Negroes arc still victims
of C ,ste and tyranny, and advance
under difficu ties. The laws III
the South, which they have no
share in making, often bear griev-
i"u,ly upon them.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-20

WANrED-at this office q young
man to make himself generally us
ul.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-20

1t being the Anniversary of the
Battle OF Deep Bottom, Va, on
which occasion Gen. w. B. Birney,
who commanded the colored troops,
assaulted the strong works of the
enemy, capturing SIX guns and two
mortars.. The hero of that battle
will be present at the Campfire and
entertain you with an address.
The following distinguished gentlemen
will deliver addresses on this occasions:
Genl's. b. F. Tracy. j. NJ. Rush, Cyrus Bus
ly, w. w. Dudley, S. ). Bu dett, apt. A. w.
Fisher, Genl's. r. d. Mussey, Felix Agdes
Halbert +. Payne, Robt. Il. Beath, Gen. &.
w. Filler, Maj Henry A. Phillips, Hon. Ham
ilton Reeve. Jr, Hon. Daniel NJ. Reynolds
and Others
The exercises will begin at o'clo k p. m.
The several military companies will act as an
escort to the Post from the G. A. X. Hall to
the park on the evening OF August 18th.
The Post solicits the patronage of its many
friends.
Tickets to Grounds 25 Cts.
To be had of the Committee. The National
Ba d will Furnish Il pieces for the parade, al-
so Orchestra for the evening. Refreshments
at reasonable prices.
Committee of Arrangements: Thos. E. Powell
Chr'n.; Geo. II. Boston, Past Com'der; Geo
B. Graham. p. P. C.. secty;; P. H. Carson
j. g., Treasurer; G. b. Fisher. p. Com.der
| General Comm, Thos. E, Powell, Chrn.; Geo
II. Boston, P. Commander, P; H: Carson
| Treasu Geo. ID. Graham, p. p. c., Secty-
| G. b. Fisher, p. z. G. Comm, on Speakers
| Perry II. Carson, Chrn.; TIL S. e. Powell
| Chas. b. Fisher. Comm. on Printing: Robt
Green, Chrn.; Chas. II. Shorter. ID. Dudly
Comm. on Advertising: E.: Bright. Chrn.
| VIM. II. Brooks, p. Diggs, ID. Turner, John
Scott. P. H; Carson. Comm: on nst Music; a Chas
b. Fisher, Chrn.; w. Herbert, Robt. Green
Comm. on Ret eshments: Ambrose Cook
Chrn., E. Bright, S. w. Herbert, Jno. A
Scott. Comm. on Parade John w. Freeman
| Chrn.; Past Commander. Chas. b. Fisher Jun
ior V. C Perry 81; ca Ca pInoE pos, HSrnop, p,
nahder, G; r; Douglass, Chrn; s. Y. C.. l
Hawkins, j. " z. H. Carson. Officers O
the P,.st: G. K. Douglass. P: c., L. s. Hawkins
s. V. -, P. Ii. Carson, J. V. C.. @. b. Fisher
o. D., w. Howard, e. NJ. A. I. Augusta. Sur
geon, J. W. Butcher. Adjt., Chas. IL. Shorter
Chaplain, Ambrose Cook, .. g., l.: I'll, Doug
lass, 5. M. d. Syphax. @. NJ. S. Rs-ricket Cal
be had at the Bee office.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-20

as a trustee for the claim of the
late Mr.. Bowen, was indebted to
him for money loaned in the sum
of $4,000. also that Mr.. Gray AZ
trustee did not have suffi lent bond
&c. Lit was shown that Preston
was not entitled to any money and
that Gray's bond was alright.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-20
I1E OHIO ASSOCIATION

,fon n"g Ohio Republ can Associa-
roa,. on IAef lh's week in their club
7 iGe p a a, idr,sses of Sixth Auditor
ijoI,,.5y /. \ Coulter ana Col NJ. NJ.
tive .""2 \. were r. t timely aud sugges
atta@.. Holland made a bold
seco,, 'on On the administration on
uJ c0uaS 1u., Of its seem ng sIownesp,
sa~I1 S1'1 'urtaer that republicans
by Jrma os = gwen the places held
The Washington bee., 1889-07-20
SATURDAY. July goth, 1889.
locals.

p,.coraer townsend is making a
record for himself
pay. R. S. Laws celebrated his
znlS Anniversary last week.
n, C. H. Watson is one of the
mast enterprising Sunday school
workers in this cry.
Mr. Lewis Ii. Douglass has been
onnouted a Notary Public by the
President
Subscribers are hereby notified
that the collector will make his us
nal visits and they are requested
+ have their money ready for him.
R. F. SlovaIl, has Dissolved part
ppr,hip with John ii Paynter. The
busiprsS is now owned and conduc-
ted by Nj. Stovall.
WANTED At this Office two
printers and two apprentices, and
young man to make himself gen.
eray useful. Call between the
hours of and IL O'Clock.
The case against Messrs. R. ID.
Rutlin aud Mccarthy in the Police
Court was dismissed by Judge
Miller this week.
Mr.. John A. Gray is eng
urged for the position of Food In
spector. The Commissioner
could not appoint a better or
more deserving cit zen.
Don't forget the Camp Fire o
the o. p Morton Post No. 4, q
A. r., Thursday August 18Th, a
Vanuess Park. Don't forget t.
attend.
IImyitations are out for ;he
Christening of Rev. and Mrs. j.
N. Cargill's son, William Harm,
son CargiII, Tuesday evening July
50th. Mrs. Bishop J. NJ. Brown.
godmother, Rev. Jas LII. Handy.
ID. d.. Ceremonist.
We presume there is hardly d
lady to he found in our broal
land who, if she does not already
posses Sewing Machine, expect
some day 10 become the owner OF
ole, and If She desires the best in
the marke', should get the Light
gun"log New IL me"
Mr. Lewis H. Douglass is to be
commended for he timely action
lie took in defense of the coIored
na" "a VINO n Was unjuStIy trra'ed 10y
once. lIarover 1t j. about time
C'I'S "ll,er WAS removed from the
!fce The citizens should unite
IA luIs case.
Inc excursion of Co. A, Wash,
l0Ston Cadet Corps undrr the man
asfmpnt of Mr.. Daniel Freeman
70 ColImgwood "Wednesday was >
nHancIal success. Mr.. Freeman
AnoWS how to make excursions ,
success He believes in work and
p'ntl OF printers ink. There wer,
""ouJ 600 people present.
NT' l.. Murry Browne, who wa,
"IScnalged 5al 10y the last democrati,
administration at the request 0
non non l. =. Harris, of Tenn on tn,
' 'a,Se representation of a Negr,
h,Il'' who was private messenge
o,,, - %,,,IN-Necretary Lemar, has beer
appointed 10y Hon. Rpbt. p. Porter
w., ,He Census Office. Justice is a
last rIudicated. '' ="
The Washington bee., 1889-07-20
THE BEE
Authorized AGENTS
east WAsHINer"n' !,

PEE PUBLISHING, co.
' washington D. &
The Washington bee., 1889-07-20
SECURE 4 HOME IN THE LAND Of FL0NRs
DlNSMORE!

One of the growing towns of the
South, is situated on both sides of
Savan ah, Florida & Western
Railroad, just twelve miles from
Jacksonville, Fla. 1t is high, dry
and level, and a successful horti-
cultural and truck-growing section
of the State. Dinsmore can be
easily reached from Jacksonville by
railroad, by water route, Or by an
hour and a half drive over an excel
lent plank and shell road.
Dinsmore is not one of the isola.
ted spots that is only laid out on
paper, but a thriving prosperous
town that recommends itself to
capitalist and laborer, to fathers
and wives who are vigilant over
their own interests and the welfare
of their children, to those who are
seeking homes and those who have
capital to invest for speculation.
The Gland can be obtained at re-
markably low figures and on terms
suitable to the condition of every
purchaser. At the present GLOW
figures a poor man can make regu-
lar payments on a valuable home
with less than the aggregate of
unnecessary expense or money act
ually thrown away. Il is an in
vestment that one cannot regret
and through which you will realize
many times the amount invested.
The prices are for Front Business
Lots one acre, $65, $50, $35. Sec
ond choice, $25 $18. Third choice
$15. Fourth choice SO. Fifth
choice, SIS. It must be remember
ed that these are acre lots.
We also have vegetable and
truck farms laid out adjacent to
Dinsmore, containing from FIVE to
sixteen acres each, which we offer
for the benefit of those who wish to
farm at SIS acre.
Our terms are one fourth cash
and balance in one, two and three
years.
The chain of title will be short
and strong. 1t is from the State OF
Florida to the Railroad and from
the Railroad to you.
Truck farming around DinsmOre
would be at the door of two of the
greatest markets in the South. Let
every poor man If with but one
dollar, commence to buy lot in
Dinsmore. The fare from Jackson
Vile and return is only twenty-five
cents. {. Think of it. There are
eight passenger trains pc" day and
the round trip will only cost twen-
ty-fve cents. Trout creek, a large
| streams passes right through the
vicinity, thus affording pure fresh
water for stock, perfect drainage
and abundance of fish.
TAKE WARNING NOW, and
do not let this grand opportunity
slip you. 1t is the very best chance
you will have to secure a good
piece of valuable property and such
startling prices.
The merchants in Dinsmore arc
enjoying a good trade and the
town is rapidly growing. Saw
mills are convenient for securing
timber to build, and laborers who
desire work can get from a dollar
and half to two dollars per day.
For further information or plats
and how to see Dinsmore, call on
or address,
wv. THOMPSON & CO.,
The Washington bee., 1889-07-20

GRAY H., S1,t !, against Mr.. John A.
missed ~ !; M Geo. Preston, was dis.
Mont~onl,l IA the court by Justice
ofMfo ogpneIl p"l last week. The claim
- ireStoa was that Mr., Grav,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-02
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER {. 1880

failed to take warming that the Gentiies
were making a vigorous campaign.
Back OF this, however, is the
restlessness OF the younger generation
to cut loose from the old conservatism
element OF the church which controls
the municipal destinies Of Salt Lake.
The young men of Utah have caught
the fever Of progress and are anxious to
make Salt Lake a bustling business cen
tire. SO long as the old admin istration
holds the key 10 the situation Salt Lake
City can never get out Of its ruts, and 1t
is this restraint under which the
younger Mormon blood is chatting, The
election for city officials takes place.
The Mormons are fully alert to the stu
alton and will make q desperate fight TO
prevent the reins OF government from
being wrenched from their hands. The
whip OF the church will be vigorously
applied, and it will be used unsparlngly
on the backs of that Mormon element
which wants to see Salt Lake City boom
and enjoy q business and industrial re-
vival. II remains TO be seen, therefore,
whether the Mormon influence is still
as powerful as Of yore to hold its follow
ers under leash. A GENTLE victory can
not be won without the aid of the new
generation of Mormons in Salt Lake.
and it will be for the possession Of this
vote that the municipal campaign will
wax hot.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-02
A E.oo,n for Harlan.

The York Republican on the
congressional question as follows: "Tne
death of Laird leaves a vacancy to be filed
by some good republican. 1t requires a man
to fill James Laird's place. The people de-
mand some one, Of broad and liberal views,
at the same time an unflinching republican.
The city of York and York county will pre-
sent as such a mar the Hon. N. v. Harlan,
ex-speaker of the Nebraska house of repre-
sentatives. Hon. w. T. Scout, Judge Post
and George B.qFrance have been favorably
mentioned for the position, but they are not
in the field except as workers and well
wishers in Mr.. Harlan's interest. The
chances areEI very favorable to
the nomination. of Mr.. Harlan. He
has warm friends in every county in the dis
trict; these friends made him speaker of the
house; by his impartiality and fairness he
.won the respect Of all who opposed him in
the speakers contest. Mr.. Harlan was the
only contestant for Laird's place at the last
election. When Laird was nominated N. V.
Harlan gave him his personal support; by
this honorable action Laird's friends were
made to think well of their only opponent.
OF course nothing is certain in politics.
Some one else may be nominated. Hr. Har-
Ian and his friends will make a strong fight.
If Mr.. Harlan ia left, he will assist in the
election of the nominee"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-02
TIME 10 II

The railroad bosses who are supply
ing The lubricator for the home organ
of Mr.. Laws at McCook are expanding
a great deal OF ammunition at long
range. They cannot comprehend what
right anybody outside of the Second
district has to talk about their candi-
date for congress. They have domi-
neered over the people of the Repub-
lican Valley so long that they cannot
tolerate YER a very mild remonstrance
to their high-handed bulldozing meth
DDS.
The member from the Second
district is expected to represent
the people Of the whole state
at Washington. If he is to be the mere
chattel of the Burlington road and the
dummy of their political henchmen, he
can scarcely do justice to the people of
Nebraska. The wretched political par
asites who subsist on railroad patronage
and the favors of the town-lot gang are
of course willing to sacrifice the inter-
ests of the state. A yellow dog in O n
| gress is good enough for them, provid-
ing that he fills the bill for the corpo-
| rate monopoly that feeds them.
The republican party of the Second
district should assert itself and cut
loose from the b~rass-collared roust-
abouts who have run the conventions
and dictated candidates ever since the
district was carved out. This is
an %opportune tlme for a declar-
alton of independence. If the
party continues in the old rut there will
be a general uprising OF the rank and
file twelve months hence which will
teach the railroads and railroad bosses
q lesson they will neverforget. If they
knew what is good for them they would
take heed and call off their superserv-
iceable swashbucklers.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-02
GREAT MEN,

Hadie Hassein Ghooll Khan still has
American newspaper clippings sent to him in
Europe.
Herr Gottfried Keller, of Zurich, whom
Paul Heyse called ''the German Shake.
speare," has recently celebrated his literary
jubilee.
Wilkie Collios IS short and delicate-look-
ing, with very small hands and feet and a
cheerful face. His luxuriaut hair and beard
are snowy white, and he habltually wears
spectacles. He is an inveterate smoker.
Wad-el N'jumi, the leader of the Arab in
vaders, who was killed at Toski, was one of
the MahdI's bravSst lieutenants. 1t was he
who destroyed Hicks Pasha and his army.
He also led the dervishes who captured
Khartoum and killed General Gordon.
"reminiscences of Judge Terry, whom Mar
shall Maggie recently killed in California, re-
cali the fact that at the time of the cele-
brated Terry-Broderick duel one of the
friends who figured prominently on the
Broderick side was John A. McGlynn,
brother OF the since famous DIR. Edward Nc
Glynn, of New York. Both Broderick and
McGlynn were New York boys, and had a
warm friendship for each other. Another
one of Broderick's friends was Andrew j.
Butler, a brother of General benjamin F..
Butler.
Mr.. Gladstone says that he brought his
children up without constraint. s'They have
never been governed at any period of their
lives by force"
Some idea of the shah's travelling expenses
may be formed when it is stated that a check
for S125 900 has been forwarded 10 Messrs.
Cook, the well known tourist agents, on be-
half of the Persian monarch. This sum COM
prised expenditure for certain hotel accom-
mediation, as well as for rail and other costs.
The sun worshipers will have to pay the bill.
The late Felix Pyat in the days of his
literary foppishness used TO change his shirt
and white gloves twice a day, and was notable
for the adroit way he Knocked off the aecks
of bottles so as to prevent the possible con-
tamination of his wine by the walters fingers.
General Boulanger, like a great many
noted men, is superstitious. He is careful
not to get OFT of bed on the left side, and if
his path is crossed by a black cat he does
nothing of political Importance for twenty
four hours. He must have met an army of
black cats lately.