davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1889-05-18
THE GREATEST LIFE SAVING DEVICE.

J. S. CooLIDGE's Harness Attachment is the best
thing of the kind ever put the Market. 1t is
ranged that any secure 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 hitching and mhitching horse be at
tached the vehicle in less than 80 seconds and exr
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 or shortened as is required The
Bolt is removable secured as to allow the spring to
be removed when worn The particular advantage
this device possesses others consists in the
structons of the and arrangements of the straps
whereby the same may be attached to any harness
without cutting the same has heretofore been
cessary in order to use devices of this character.
To the loop of the Bolt may be attached lines 28
said lines being connected with the driver by suitable
means, so that if the horse becomes mman-
ageable the tightening of the lines will draw the bolt
H. and the spring "a will cast the plate Is aside and
release the animal from the vehicle. Any woman
child hitch nhitch horse without the slight
est trouble Thousands of the attachments are being
used every day.
The attachment is secured to harness in the follow
ing manner-Ihe strap Is provided at It's upper end
with buckle 20, to receive the saddlestrap 3d. and
helower end of the strap is free and provided with
holes to receive the buckle 81 on the girth 32 The
strap is provided with the buckle 33 to receive the
end of the breechng 3d. the opposite end of the straps
being plain and adapted to be secured to the breast
strap 35 by of the buckle 36 thereon The tug
26 is placed the thl and the tracestrap Is
ed thereon shown in cut. The horse is put between
the thls and the cap 20 is showed upon the lug TO-
thereby forcing backward the bolt H. which immed-
lately returns when the cap in position and holds the
same securely place Put on under the ths the iron
loops which holds the tracestrap Is and tug 26 in
place The straps easily removed by yunbuekling
the same Every set complete ready for
The Washington bee., 1889-05-18
5,.rI rsHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
,1aoIST. n. W.. WASH, ID. G.

,T,l1CRE THE BEE CAN BE HAD.
" Fowlers, 31S Srd street, S. e.
yrs polketys.M NJ Street. between lzUii anu
I' - p.fler. Druggist corner 10th and nj
street, Northwest
n.naaeIpbia House, S4S Pennsylvania Ave.
Northwest.
The Washington bee., 1889-05-18
ODD FELLOW NOTES.
@. U. E. nfO.


n,,l ''"ng cement are now being
,u@ae 10 celebrate the orders birth
Der. "ou0 'ino Ill ocUo
p,.tfr tltfr Was a rumor to the effect
IdInarchie !, No ~, had disbanded
y W dS false alarm.
n / a., \. /. j. B. SeweIl, of lodge
no Zoo6, has been admitted TO
membership, NE in p. G. D., Council
,nI, Iae Relief association, held its
OIL "Iua meeting at John Wesley
cba' cbu"IeA' on Tuesday Eve, very few
0"auseS Were made in the Office.
ine Tri-auual, Conference of
The Washington bee., 1889-05-18
THE BEE
Authorized AGENTS
EAST w WASHINGTON.
wIer. 3lS 3rd s. E'

..e. for advertising furnished Oh app. a.
tsi ln''I Inieetionable advertisements VIII no.
cation, ..,,e5 ted at any price. All remittances
Oe lnsg, - ~ made by draft, postal money order
should Os ,ag ,., stored letter. Money forwarded
ezp'e's :, ,,,arwav. is at the sender's risk In
any ".,'o ,onay The amount and what it is Tor
sS"~ IA he distinctly stated.
'n,p ,~ letters. etco should DE &0-aFe''00
BEE PUBLISHING, co.
Washington ID. Q
The Washington bee., 1889-05-18
Locals.
FOR RE lT-ROOMS.

R,ovs For RENT with or with
out board, 1885 9 st n. W.
First class job work done at the BEE
office. Calland inspect.
FOR RENT one large front room with
or without board, no. l702 L st n. W.
reference required. Apr. 20-4t.
WANrED-at this Office a young
man to make himself generally USE
iuL
Persons desiring to subscribe fol-
the Bee are requested to send their
names direct to the office.
The Washington bee., 1889-05-18

Let every Baptist member min
ster and all other citizens send in
their names to the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1889-05-18

SATURDAY, May 18th, 1889
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-01

The only house ever built by
George Washington at the capital city
OF the Nation is still standing in Wash
ington City. 1t was originally three
story brick, but when the street on
which it stands was graded two more
stories were added, making it a Ave
story building, which is now used for
a hotel. Some of the rooms are pretty
much in the same condition as they
were when occupied by Washington in
1892. \ few old pieces OF furniture
are said to be still secreted about the
house.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-01

L. a truly wonderful remedy, suited alike t.
the Kin OF the child ana the adult. and it,
soothing. cleansing and healing propertic,
renders q applicant, universal. As an OK.
tcrnui r medy il has no equal as cure fur
Plies. Fever Sores, Ulcers, letter. PoisOns
diseases Ci the SKIN aud Scalp. II immediately
e uoves the pain OF Scald. and burns and cure :
h worst case without a scar. Get only tn,
nuine which has "a black wrapper with greer
letters. Small boxes ~ cents: large boxes -
cents. Sold by all Druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-01
NC Homellest an IN Alma.

AS well as the handsomest, and others ar,
NitCu 10 call on any Druggist and get free q
bottle OF kemps Basam iur the Throat anu
Lungs, remedy that Is selling entirely upor
it, merits ana j. guarantee oto relieve an,
cure all Chronic ana Acute uphs. Asthma
}ronchi IS aud Consumption Large Bottle
cents aud 81.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-01

An odd decoration for the hall is
the now discarded warming pan. Old
warming-puns are FURNISHED up and
hung near the hat-rack. Il is sign
of warm cordial welcome for visitors.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-01

Well. well tell YOU There is tho Garnet
sweeper. 1t has been on the market twenty
years. Millions have been sold. We make
nearly n thousand every day Yet there are
thousands who do no. use them Some have
bad old styles and abandoned them-uo one
ever discarded a new style sweeper Some
never tired them. They are looking back.
ward-for the cannibals used brooms to
sweep clay huts with five hundred years ago.
What becomes of those women?
They work harder than they need to They
grow old before they ought to- They don't
derive the pleasure from life there Is in IL.
Ihey wear their carpets breathe dust and
become slaves to the drudgery of house
keeping.
Wouldn't you rather be salt?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-01

htt lfLE W N.Y. Nuule. Won nceufl L cry aDO0t
Il ! only said Mrs. Allen was a very well
informed woman, aud wished you would follow
her example
MEs LEE. "Yes. and last week You said you
wished could MANAGE to look a. stylish as Mrs
Allen. and she makes all her own clothes. But
size bas what haven't"
MIR Lee What is that ~
Mis LEE. " ell she gets all OF her informa-
lion from the Magazine they take | admit that
che knows al that Us going on end is brch t and
ent' raining IN conversation but cou q do as
wei az she docs il ] had the same source OF
lnfounaiion She lent me the las, number Of her
Magazine lately and learned more in one hour
reading. about various social matters and the
topics OF the day. than would pick up in month
by my occasional chats with fr ends II cerrainly
covers every topic of interest from the news Of
tie day down 10 the details OF housekeeping:
and everything IL so beautifully illustrated TOO.
Ever! time Mamie goes over 10 the Aliens she
comes back and leases me TO get you e. take
Deinoresi's Family Marazine "a tho stories are
20 good. Eve IN boys watch for Il every month,
~ u place il found for them al In its pages and
Mt Allen swears by IL Ii IL really wonderful
low u suits every member OF the family "
Nh LEE We'll. perhaps hid better send for
specimen Copy; Tor II il i anything like what you
say u will amuse aud instruct the whole 81 M"
MIs LEE II see that w Jennings Demorest.
The publisher. Is East 18th STREET New York is
Dnering IT, send Specimen Copy for ~ cents so
We can't lose nythng "a each number contains
q Pattern Or or entitl NC the holder 10 any
Pattern he may choose and in any size which
alone makes each copy worth 81 cents and lust
want jacket pat ern like Mr. Aliens The
subscription prize Is only 20 20 n year and I
must say | can't see how they can publish %
elegant Magazine for " little money"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-01

Wen mail you some pretty circulars, and
tell you of n handsome sweeper for a Christ
moe present. If you'll drop us a postal card.
BIssELL CARPET SWEEPER CO.,
Grand Rapids, Mich
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01
FRANoIs MURPHY.

The Christian Standard Of Cincinnati,
In ils issue of July eth, says, that one
of the great daily papers pronounces
Francis Murphy ~ zone OF the most
enthusiastic temperance workers IN
the country" The Republican press
are constant and extrayagant In their
praise Of Mr., Murphy. The reason OF
this is quite evident to all well inform
cd people. MIR, Murphy is always bend
Ing his energies TO advance the inter
ests of the Republican party and he
cannot stop at this, but is all the while
pitching into the Prohibltlonists, and
this Just suits the Republicans. The
same daily which the Christian Stand
ard refers to, reports MrMurphy as say,
ing, "Prohibition Is Pharlseeism, fraud
and hypocrisy. II is an attempt to
bring the church and State together
again. The people will not permit II,
When preachers bano themselves TO-
gether, TO get the Legislature TO make
laws TO regulate the morals Of tho peo'
pie, they are going counter TO the will
Of God" / challenge any man TO pro
duce a sentence from Mr.. Murphy, as
strong against tho brewers and saloon
men, as his utterances against Prohi'
hitionlsts. The Republican papera and
Mr., Murphy both know that these utter
ances are false and that they are In the
interest Of the saloons, and that all such
stuff will be applauded by the liquor
traffic. Such papers and such politi'
clans are catering to the worst ele
ment In society to keep the great
high license Republican party In
power, and hence such wild and un'
truthful expressions, 80 rs TO hold the
great beer vote Of Cincinnati, without
which the Republican party cannot
carry Ohio, under any circumstances
| Republican papers and Republican
| ten perance lecturers are rapidly get
| ting of the mask with which they have
so long deceived the people, and when
they get rs low down as have the Com
merclal. Gazette and Mr.. Murphy In
thus catering to the liquor vote, they
cannot hope long TO retain honest TEN
perance workers In their ranks.
Another evidence Of thelquor rule OF
the great temperance and morality
party" is TO allow that notorious of sa
loon keepers, Geo. b. Cox, who 10 thC
champion of the liquor m0nopolles, tt
be the chairman of the large delegation
which nominated j. B. Foraker the laSi
| time for Governor.
The glory Of the once &. o. p. has truly
departed, and hence when papers lik'
the Commercial Gazette and Reposi
tory traduce Prohibition, and laud
high license, and bring up such witness
es ms Mr.. Murphy, they only help for
ward the grand reform which will sool
sweep away forever all such refugees o
lies. A hEFohMER'
Canton, July 30.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01
Robortsvillo Nows.

Verg Studie and wife, Of Navaare,
were the guests Of Peter Adolph over
Sunday.
Elias Knepper and family, Of Osna-
burg. spent Sunday at j. Lashoe's.
Mrs. Franc Deraux has been sick for
a few days, but under the care OF Dr. ~
o. Leberman she is gradually improv-
ing.
A little child Of George Shriver's is
down with cholera lnfantum.
George Buchanan and wife took u
pleasure trip TO Lake Kashkonong on
Saturday.
Our village is highly excited over the
organization of two base ball clubs
One ia called the Kid club and the other
the Merchants, Mechanics and Farmers
club
Mess A, hobart and N. Reese were
TO Canton Tuesday on important busi'
ness.
FIJI. Nidig, Of this place is courtlng on
the grand jury this term.
VIM. Ropp, contractor Is rebuilding
the Tolpehoc school house.
N. Reese and M. Brothers assisted by
Constable Adam Thoma, took an IN
yentory Of Monroe VOLTS property on
Saturday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01
IIorae Motor.

There were s2,5OO people yesterday
at the Cleveland races and the sport
was fast and furious, Canton turned
out u good array, There were three
races and all Of them closely contested
In the 2:3O trot there were six starters,
won by Reference In 22OA, S;2sli,
2aaIE, Star Lily won I'd money
Wayne Wilson Sd and Elisha ith. The
1894 pace was great race, There were
thirteen starters and the talent was
badly upset IN thepool box, Ed, Geers,
of Columbia, Tenn, brought out new
horse called Hal Pointerswho won llth
position In the lrst heat, but won the
Cd, Sd and ith heats In 2;l5A, 2lSM
and 2ISql, Slngerly got 2n money
Minnie p. Sd and Elya Medium ith,
The 2.22 trot had thlrteenlstarters, won
by Lady Bullion in 2'lSli, 2Io, 2ilSlG'
Eminence won I'd money Delmonte I'd,
Lynn W. 4th. II was n great opening
day. There were no jars aud no acci'
dents.
At Joliet, Ills, yesterday in the 800
trot Zeno won; best time 2;Sl' There
were l2 starters. The 2;23 pace was
unfinished. Manka Rolla won 2 heats,
Rawley 9 heats, and race postponed
Secretary Keefer Of the Canton Trot.
ting Association announces that as 30
many have been asking for pony race
he has decided TO have one on the second
day OF the meeting All ponies must
weigh under 700 pounds. The heats
will be- one half mile. The purse will
be $50 divided Sl5 $40 and 80. All
who have ponies under the required
weight and desire 10 enter them should
do 80 NJ once.
Fostorla, Ohio, 10 have n summer
race meeting, the week following Can
ton. Hence horses that start In Can
ton eau start In Fostoria the following
week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01
EDITORIAL seuIBs.

Up TO date Mary Ann Dougherty's
drunk 10 the most refreshing thing In
the Harrison Administration.
UNITED STATES District Judge
Kicks will be sworn into office In Cleye.
land tomorrow, Judge Hammond OF
Memphis, Tenn, will probably admin
lister the oath.
THE Jackson county Democrats held
their convention on last Saturday ana
passed resolutions endorsing Hon,
James u. Campbell for Governor tarlll
reform and school book reform, Now
let us all add ballot reform and victory
will perch, etc, In November
AND 80 julie Whiting will refuse to
accept another term as chairman OF
the Republican Central Committed
Well, II will make politics ,on that side
Of the house much cleaner, II he holds
to this,
TIE two cities most distinguished
for intemperance In this country are
Portland and Bangor, In the prohibit
ton State Of Maine,-'lCleyeland Leader
What's the matter with the officials
Of the law In the State Of BloineY
THE President did not go iishing yes
terday In the morning he attended
church ana In the afternoon he took a
stroll IN the silent woods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01

PlrTsDund, July 0l.
BUTTER Creamery, fancy brands Of ny.
gin, iel0l0o; Ohio do, lGblSc; dairy packed,
i9lSiic; fancy rolls, Dltlioi good rolls, lO0lgoi
YEGGse Fresh, 16@l5,sc pcr dozen in cases
candlod; lbQ In barrels,
pOTATOEB.-D Domestic rose and burbanks,
800 from storoi ON track, dOc now southern,
'PPo0yG'LiyTfRY-old chickens, OJ@7Oc Y pair;
Bprlng chickens, g0Dlbo " pair; live 1ucks, 700
Tbo v pair dressed QblokonA v b, lADl3oi
duoks, lbbl8c; geese, pabl0c,
CHEESE-Now Ohio full cream, &1gc; now
New York. O0l0c) Ohio swoitzor l0itllo,
Wisconsin do, l26lbci Wisconsin llmborgor,
VEGETABLES, ETo-From storol cabbage,
barrels, SlA0Dl.b0i oantelopea, N crate, $3.50
oucumbors, per bushol, tl7b tomatoes
M-bushol, b0f660c; tomatoes, por bushel, $500;
ononS, southern, per barrel, S2.OO62.25i celery
OFFEoUR-Fanoy wlntor patent, S5,7S@OO
uprlng patent, S0,0OD02b fancy straight win.
tor. S5.0OlD5.2b. clear winter, N,1bQD5,00; xxx
bakorB', 34,50lDi7b oxtra family, N.00lbtaJ
family, SJ.76G1I.OOi extra, S3lOa9.2Si rye Hour,
'WJiEXT-No, / rcd, g7@Oec; No red, Oaa
0kTS~No,s 3 white, 8eyf132y,c extra No.
white, 8lIfd19lglo; No. . whito, 90d30jko; un
| graded, M(b20c, according 70 quality
| HAY-TImothy, ohOlce, SlI25dOl600 per ton,
No. 1, sit0O0il60 No. 2, el0.0ODll 30, No. |
| foodlnR S7.00lDT.60 No. (pRckIng), S000Gb0.b0
| loose on The wagon, Slb.OOlDl7O0.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01
MouNTAlN MURDER,
A. Ola Ian shot Dead At nis Lonely Home
Near aoottdaie,

Near heoithAlei
GoOTTDALE, July Bi,-llalf way be,
tween Dayist0wn and Donegal two
towns OF tho Chestnut ridge, was the
scene Of terrible tragedy A messenger
from there Tuesday morning gives The
following account OF the erimel samuel
KRAMER, widower, lived all alone half
way between the above places and IN
connection with u shoe shop he Kept a
small grocery store, Monday morning
Joe ChrlRtner neighbor, went 70 tho
shop with shoes 10 DO mended, On ar
riying At tho shop he found II locked,
lie waited for some time, Being thuraty
lac wended his way around tho house 70
a well f0r drink, AZ the we'll no noticed
pools Of blood which ha followed back 10
Inc kitchen NJ the rear OF the house, On
full investigation he found nothing
there, lle returned 10 the we'll and con-
tinued his search ile tore up the plat
form and sight met his gaze that no
will not soon forget There Ia the water
Law the remains OF Kramer, who on Sun
day was q strong, hearty man. bullet
hole In his head. Chrlalnef AZ once raised
an alarm and, with tho assistance OF soy,
eral neighbOrs, removed tho remains ana
sent a messenger 20 this place, tho near
eat telelTaphic point, 10 dispatch 70 his
friends tho awful news, After nights
ride tho messenger arrived. The muir
derer h unknown, A searching party
will be formed and q thorough search
made for tho perpetrator, The murdered
man was about 30 years Of age and had
several grOwn-up children, lie was
known as quiet, inofiensiye man, and
no doubt was murdered for his money.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01

CHICAGO, July 8l.-Replovin suits
were begun In tho 6uporior court yestor.
day by Mrs Ida B, Wost, her father and
mother and Chauncey W. Boucher
against the sheriff and the Commercial
National bank to recover pictures, books,
china and other articles 10 the value Of
1900, leavied on a week ago 10 satisfy
the $4,000 Judgment obtained by the
bank against JamOa j, West, late man
aging editor OF Tho Times, Mr., Boucher
claims the articles mentioned In his aih'
daylt for repleyin under o bill OF sale
from j. j. West while Mrs. West and
her father and mother claim the articles
mentioned by them as their property
and that IL was novor tho property OF
james j, Wost,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01
PoLIon PoINPnRe.

His Hearing Poatponed---A Louisville
Man Held for Trial.--An Alleged WIFE
Heater Arreatbd---other Matters,
Win. BeebOut, who Ia under arrest on
q charge OF elnbez2ling u large sum OF
money from County Clerk McGregor
waa arTaigned before Mayor Blake this
morning and his hearing postponed FOR
five days, Yesterday man from Park.
ersbuTg w. Va, whose name could not
be learned, called nj the county jail and
charged Beebout with beating him out
OF some money
Louis ID. OStrophe Of Louisville was
arraigned before AlayorBlake last night
on q charge Of stealing u bicycle from
Arthur Wright He was held for trial
on August 5 In theoum OF $500,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01
No Anrnnmnnt Iieanhnd.

CHICAGO, July 9i,-fhe executive
committee Of tho Trana-COntlnental as
ISOLATION was In session again tho entire
day, but was unable 10 reach any agree
ment upon the important points ~ issue,
especially In regard 20 the Canadian Pa
clho diiferentlala, When II finally be.
came apparent that the committee could
do nothing, II WIS agreed 10 lay the
whole situation without recommends
ton before q general meeting Of the aa'
ISOLATION, 10 bo held to-day, The gem
eral passenger agents Of the Pacific
roads finished their work by referring
M undecided questions 70 tho executive
committee. The present relations Of the
Northern and Union Pacific roads in re-
gard 10 Puget sound business win be con-
tinuod and the questions NJ issue In re'
gard 20 this traffic win DO referred 10 the
directors Of the two companies foT
permanent settlement
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01
nIrht snr,Iyor OF whaling ve..el.

WASHINGTON, July 9i,-seorotary
Tracy received the following dispatch
from Lieutenant Commander StOolon, OF
the Thetia, dated atSt Miohaola, Behring
Sea, ON July 3, and sent from San Fran.
cisco by t6lographl "fhotia arrived QI
81. MIchaela, Behring Sea, from Arctic
ocean, with portion Of survivors OF hNrlI
Little Ohio, Of New Bedford, wrecked
at Point Hope, Arctic ocean, Oct 0,
1888, Out Of thirty-throo men on board
but eight survivors, Names Of aurviy-
0ra, Edward Mason, w, u, TAFT, An
tonic Rodrgaa, James Ray, Frederick
W, SwOrtl, Elos YOco, Peas Pcren and
Samuel Brown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-01
THg FIRST GUN FIRED.
A United states Revenue Cutter Captures
anritish sealeF aud Deposea
Her Captain,

nef bapihih
WAsHIEaTON, July 0l,-The treasury
department has received information by
telegraph Of the seizure by the revenue
steamer Rush, Of the British sealing
vessel Black Diamond, ON July ii, for
violating tho sealing laws This telegram
stated that particulars would follow by
mail,
How tho Capture Was Made.
BAN FRANCISCO, July 8l,-'fhe steamer
Dora arrived from behring sea Monday
night and hrlngs the first detailed news
Of tho capture OF the British Realer
Black Diamond by the United States
revenue cutter Richard Rush, On July
II the Riiah overlook the Black Diamond
and ordered her 10 heaye 10, The captain
OF tho Black Diamond refused 10 obey
the order. ThereupOn the commander OF
the RuAh ordered a lowering OF porla
and the gums were ran out, This action
caused the schooner 10 heave 10, Capt,
Shepherd aud Lieut. Tuttle then boarded
tho Engllsh craft and asked for her
papers, The officers OF the Black Dia-
mOnd offered no armed realatenoe, but
refused 10 deliyertheahip'a papers, Capt
shepard at once broke open tho CABIN
and forced tho hinges OF the strong box
and the captains chest, thereby securing
tho papera' A search OF the vessel dis
closed 100 seals slIlna, which had been
taken In Behring's sea,
Capt. Shepard placed a non-commia-
stoned officer In charge OF the Black
Diamond and ordered the vessel 10 be
taken 10 Sltka TO await further lnatruc.
tiona. Tho captain OF the Black Diamond
made the statement that when In Vio'
torla he had been ordered 10 pay no at-
tentlon 10 the Rush, In case he was
oyerhauled by her lilo said that no
would not have surrendered II the Rush
had had force inferior 20 his own, A
passenger by tho steamer Dora says that
ON the way down from st. Paul Island
the Rush was seen Ia close pursuit Of six
sealera, and that additional captures have
undoubtedly been made by this time.