davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1894-08-11
EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALL,
$40.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS
VIA b. & o. R.R

The signal success of the first excurs-
ion to Niagara has induced the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Co., to an
nounce second tour to Niagara Falls,
Buffalo and Watkins Glen, via Royal
Blue Line Express, Thursday, August
End. Train will leave Washington sos
p. M. Camden Station, Baltimore, 800
p. M; making direct connection at
terminal stations, Philadelphia, with
special through Express to Niagara
Falls.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars will
be attached from Washington and Bal
timore to Niagara Falls. The tickets
are good for ten days and will permit of
stop over on going trip at Burdett STA
tiOn, three miles from Watkins Glen.
Stage Coaches meet all trains and at
Geneva. On the return trip, stop overs
are allowed at Rochester, Burdett and
Geneva.
Remember the date, Thursday, Au-
gust End. Round trip ticket $40.
7-2S-3t
The Washington bee., 1894-08-11
RIVAL CANDIDATES.

delegation of colored citizens call.
ed On the District Commissioners. on
tuesday morning and urged the ap-
polntment of Daniel Murray as one OF
the District assessors.
The delegation consisted of Drs.
Shadd, Purvis, Watts and Cabiness,
Messrs. Gleeves, Brooks. Johnson and
others.
Another delegation will 90 on Mon
day in the interest of Mr.. Oliver Black
one OF the best informed real estate
men in this city.
The popular sentiment is in favor d
Mr. Black who has been a life long res.
ident OF this city and is considered bet
ter qualified.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-11
DRESSING THE HAIR.

The looser the hair is the more be
coming and fashionable it is
The Psyche knot although some
months old now, is still the style most
seen.
A very becoming way for oval regu-
lar faces is to wear the hair waved and
parted. slightly loose over the ears and
tied into a Psyche at the nape OF the
neck
For evening wear high coiffures are
seen great zeal ornamented with flow.
eS, ribbon aigretts, if not costly jewel
Ty.
To tall women and even to middle
height the tortoise shell comb, which
is called The Carmen. This comb
gives very stately air.
A pretty coiffure is the "Ninon."
The hair waved pretty loosely is
slightly twisted low down at the back
of the head, some Greek curls falling
over neck and shoulders.
Mrs Gray, the wife and Miss Essie
Gray, daughter of Mr.. John A. Gray
have been quite i'll for some time.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-11
NO SIR, NO.

DO you want a place IE the re-
corders Office sir? Well hardly, No
sir.
Why ?-bec use the recorder
wants females in his office sir.
Why does he want females?
Because be cause.
Tell me slr You lmpudent ras.
cal.
ASK th ose who know more than
L do.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-11

de1en Bnglehart American fencer,
has accepted the challenge of Madeline
de Norma, of France. to contest for
1000 side and the championship Of
the world.
The Tdllmanite Justice Of the South
Carolina Supreme Court decided that
the dispensary law of 1893 is still in
force and Justice-elect Gary is expect
ed to uphold him.
The Rev. DR.. Smith, suspended by
the General Assembly Of the Presby-
terdan Church for heresy, said in Gin
einnah that he could never retraet or
change his opinions.
The Mayor Of Enid, Okla, complains
to the Secretary Of War that armed
United States soldiers there have brok-
en- into houses and tried to extort in
formation by threats of death.
Senator Gray's Sugar Investigating
Committee have been Informed that
New York brokers' employee named
BattsrShaw can produce sugar stock
orders signed by two Senators.
Henry ]. Hall, oil dealer, of New
York, chased his wife through the
streets Of West Winsted, Conn. Each
was in a carriage, and he used whip
On his wife every chance he got.
A careless sergeant exploded 400
pounds of powder in Fort Pulaski,
near Savannah, set shells flying close
to the magazine and badly shattered
and burned one corner Of the fort.
John Fisher, arrested at Baltimore
for robbery, was identified as Otto
sarsdorf, who helped hold up Pay
master McBane near Buffalo last Oc-
tober and escaped from the Erie Jail.
The wife OF Henry ]. Hall, Of New
York, who was horsewhipped in the
streets Of West Winsted, Conn, Wed
nesday night by her husband, went
home with him after her wounds stop
ped hurting.
T. A. Breck's little daughter, at Vine
land, N. J., is reputed to have lost her
speech two years ago, to have been
prepared for burial as a corpse, but
them recovered and remained q mute
until few days ago.
Evidence is all in for the prosecution
In the case of Police Captain Doherty
and ex-Ward Men Hook and Meehan,
of New York, accused before the Com
mIssiouers of extortion. Testimony for
the defense has been begun.
Reports that the Sherman Banks
stockholders are not likely to receive
full payment In that institutions Hqui-
dation were admitted by bank officials
TO be true. A stockholders meeting
was called for next Tuesday.
Chinese importers are busy prepar-
Ing papers based on a new dodge by
which laundry workers are to be
brought in from Havana. Forty celes-
tials are expected at Richford, VT,
Monday, armed with papers that can
hot be ignored.
Victims Of Paddler Brockway swear
st the Elmira investigation that ne
beat them into bearing false witness.
whereby fifty inmates were raiaroaded
10 Auburn prison. One was kicked in
the face fer refusing to bring disgrace
on his family.
The actors colony at SayvdHe, Il. l.,
turned out to hear the trial OF tne men
implicated in what is now known "a
the Comedy Castle drama. Manager
Bob Monroe, who was accused ol
stahbing Hotelman Harris, was 0eio
in $1,000 fos Aae Grand jury.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-11
LETS INVESTIGATE.

July 23rd, 1S9 4.
Hon. EIoke Smith,
Secretary Of the Interior,
Dear Sir:
If convenient per-
nit NE to have an interview with you
at once, | desire to lay before you a
matter Of Importance and to the in
terest Of the administration and the
people Of this city.
Very respectfully,
w. Calvin Chase.
The Secretary having been out of the
city has hot answered as yet; but he
will answer our next
The Editor.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-11

,stImates for advertising furnished on appn
IN. Objectionable advertisements Will moi
=, inserted at any price. All ren.ittances
: ,ouId be made by draft, postel money order
..s- r --.sl stared Iaftar No..a cr-arded
49,. rny, is at the sender's risk. In
.ni,ng money the amount and what 1t is for
,,nId be distinctly stated.
All etterE. etc., should bs addressed
BEE PUBLISHING. co.
Washington d. @
The Washington bee., 1894-08-11

nrrRTrsHED EVERY SATURDAY A.
11O9I ST.. N. W.. WASH. d C.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-11

WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD
rraf. j. w. Fowler,s, 3lS3 d street, 6. e.
+ II. Beiler, Drug yist, corner 18th and NJ
treet, northwest.
philadelphia House, sIs Penn. A e.. n. w.
~ w. Jackson, 22s Al street, NV
Moses Fayne. 2O5 ~ street, NV.
7 p stewart, S52 Pennss lv ,nia Ave. n. W.
NEW YORK CITY.
ID. A. Green, 42S. 9th Ave.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-11

DAVID COP?ERFtELD,
MARTIN CHUZZLEWlT,
NICHOLAS E'CKELRY,
DOM3EY ARD SON,
BLEAK HOUSE,
LITTLE DCRRlT,
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND,
PtCKWlEk PAPERS,
The Washington bee., 1894-08-11

Nausea, Nettle Rash,
piles, Rush of Blood to
plexion, Salt Rheum,
Sick Headache, Skin
ach, Tired F ceiling,
Water Brash and every
ease that results from
The Washington bee., 1894-08-11

m a - - - 3 TEAR /! fi'e'1ast u nrier.,
nN AEsE 1siriv iu, -, fein-.
&EHHkSH .sa " no read hni rite, aud VIA
nM after will work iniusfrionsly,
wv ~ ~ ~ how to- earn Three IhcnsEEd DollEr- 8
Year in they ise' will Giso furnish
situation which Is sn'ouut
money sucrrsst US above Easily nn quickly
,. .d desire worker from each district county
a. % a adv taught and provided with emplO.
,umtsr vino are making $1,000 eaoh lis
md SOLID. Full particulars X E. AdarT.s at oncs
The Washington bee., 1894-08-11

Deposits received from 10 cents
apward. Interest allowed on 5000
and above Tleasurers of
churches, associations, and other
raanizations can deposit funds
with this Bank and Receive Inter
est. The money IS subject to
check Without Notice. we
hall b glad to have you open an
ccouu 8 BANK OPEN FROM y A
NJ. to 5 P. M
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17
California Fruit Cron.

s5.OnOOnO worth raised this wear. Do
Won won't to know where and at wbat.
nrnfit the golden orange is raiead9 On
vnn want tn know whara and at what
prcft fire unsurpaasad California raisir
orarn 10 GROWN or tho Inscioua nasch.
+ba 'rv';aat nrnna in the world. o- the
marrifeent crane? Do Won want to.
know how to travel through that. district
comforfah1v and chaaply? If Won do adj!
drase California Bnraan Of Intormat ;on.l
Room 1873 Guaranty Loan Building.
MINI. VS. b
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17

~ Truly ss&s ssssg Z.
The North. West arm Line has rosdbed
ard 4 train service TO rs prerti and
has The Fpecial favor II all
had occasion to test its perfect
modations The eak iin q . 5sasg|
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17

Dear TO nave t0e SDdulgt Tduleul al"
dress him as sergeant" at ALL He
said that from the first he loved to
watch her lips as she struggled with
the com bination that finally gave ut
terance to Sch-r-r-ramm. There could
be no question that he loved to watch
her lips, no matter what she might be
Saying, and small blame to him either
But out at Ransom Schramm was
becoming a notability in earnest.
Despite his plea to Col. Thornton to
keep secret as yet the story of his DIFF
ference with his stern old father, his
retirement from the German service,
his practical Punishment from home,
and then the proffered forgiveness and
reconciliation, there were so many
suspicious that the Thorntons were
piled with questions they could not al
together dodge Everyone knew by
this time Schramm had money in
plenty, and that it was deposited in 8
German bank in the east. Eyes, said
Thornton, ''that was his mothers for
tune, which had become his own;" but
the colonel refused to tell more, saying
the soldier had a perfect right to serve
out his time as Schramm and nothing
else. Everybody saw, however, the
courtesy and distinction with which
the Thorntons, father and son, treated
him Perry, in fact, waxing hot and
wanting to fight an hl-conditioned,
cross-grained suba1tern who sneered
at him. Schramm's box was kept In
the vault Of the First national now,
where the cashier and other officials
would fain have treated him with |
greater Difference than they showed
his officers. had Schra NM permi tied tt
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17

~
robbed on the very next trip; and the
plan was to have the train held up"
until the sudden move of the cavalry
suggested an easier way. Out went
two of his sportsmen friends with let
tiers of introduction to the hunter her
NIT in the Tomahawk' range. Down
they went with him as their guide and
companion and scout. Cavalry over
coats and SLOUGH hats and equipments,
such as were worn in the field in those
days, were to be had almost anywhere.
Armed with their bogus dispatch they
rode to Minden, lodging Sergt. Do
lan's escort from Bear fork to Alkali.
Leaving their horses with the boy at
the bridge, the three men received the
paymaster and Lacy at the station to
which he had been lured, and the rest
was easy until it came to get
ting away with the money. The
hermit forbade their returning by
way Of his hut, as they would be
trailed thither and he and his boy in
stantly suspected. They must go far
ther east, by way Of Wagon gap, and
back to the agency with their game,
as though from innocent and successful
hunt. But, in lodging the troops and
certain couriers they saw. time was
lost, in which they got to drinking and
quarreing. LaeY's friends were two
.well--knoWn contra tors for Indian sup
plies, long accustomed to agency ways,
well-versed ID Indian affairs and often
suspected Of being knaves Of deeper
dye than nere le4s Of the ab,-'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17

low, at sight Of whom the sorgeant's
eyes clouded, and he would have re-
tired, but was too late, for with one leap
Perry Thornton had him by the hand.
''Schramm, by all that's glorious!
Father, look here!" And before the
Prussian ex-hussar could realize it, g.
veteran colonel of dragons was wiring
ing one of his hands, while the lieu
tenant clasped the other. Nor would
they or the Morgans let him go.
81 have letter from Berlin which I
am charged to give you, Herr Won
Rhetz," said Thornton pere, and at the
name Schramm's lips quivered and
twitched and he turned very white,
but straight in the coloneps kindly face
looked the unfiinching eyes of blue.
Yet even then he would have asked
TO be permitted to retire-the soldier
i'll him shrinking from what he deemed
intrusion, and strange, restless
gnawing at his heart impel1ing him to
go and leave them to the joy Of re-
union in which no doubt he had really
no place-but, one and all. they for
babe. Constance held in her hands
two cabinet photographs, and Perry
stepped forward, took one of these,
and, holding it forth, said to schramm:
If you need more reason, sergeant,
here it is, for this is the picture Of q
young lady who says she must have
yours, and quickly too.
The young lady is most gracious,
Herr Lieutenant, and most beautiful
said schramm, stud ying it attentively;
then, glancing up: 1.-THE Heutenant's
sister? pr
VI Not quite laughed Perry, blush
Ing, though that's what my sisters
are beginning to call herrath pre-
natural s..s'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
DAILY TO Challenge the world.

Maurice DAILY will join the ranks OF
American billiard players in Europe this
summer. DAILY is putting in all his spare
time In New York practicing cushion
caroms, and be is putting up a strong game.
1t il his intention to challenge the world at
cushion caroms when he reaches the French
capital. What with Eugene Carter, Schae-
fer, Ives, Vignaux, Beau and GARNER in
Paris, DAILY should find ready aoceptances
of his challenge
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10

The advertising columns of the TRIBUNE
ofers uncqualed advantages TO the mer
chants doing business In Pawtucket. IL en-
joysH circulation which IL steadily increas
ing among n class of residents who make
their purchases AT home, and u, in fact.,the
popular paper OF Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10

UTANTED-A live man to solicit orders
w from Grocers, Druggists and Liquor
Dealers. Liberal salary and commission TO
the right party.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
CHECKERS AND CHESS,

Checker Problem No. 28l From Goulds
Problems.
Rlack-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-24
runhridee.

Mrs. Kate Edison has gone to Canaan,
n. H., to visit friends.
Mrs. A. NJ. Dean returned to her home
in Keene, n. H., last week
The wires have been connected so that
communication can be had by telephone
with any person connected with the So
Royalton exchange.
CORTLAND Cowdery is said to be travel
ing in Washington county.
The schools are TO hold special Memo
rial exercises next Tuesday afternoon.
Members of the c. f society win attend
meeting in Sharon, Friday.
Miss Anne Howe is visiting in Barre
this week. She is an excellent teacher
and one of the best school superintend-
enls this town has had.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Bugbee OF Hartford
are visiting at Arthur c. Adams.
Colds have been prevalent since the
weather got changeable.
Horace f. Woodland has returned to his
home in Campello, Mass.
Mrs. Frank Danforth has gone to West
Lebanon, \. II.
The late frosts are said to have done con-
siderable damage in some parts of the
town. AT A. c. Rowell's and J. +. Ben
nett's the frost was not felt and it appears
that Mr.. Rowell's and MIR. Benefits
farms are not within the frost belt.
George Rowell has his fish pond nearly
completed.
c. c. Rowell, with his sons, will build
large fish pond soon.
The graves OF all soldiers buried in town
are to be decorated by details Of comrades
from Whitney post next Wednesday. The
G. A. r services Will be held al the vii
lage cemetery and the address viii be Civ
en- in the Cong church.
All soldiers OF the late war, the Sons OF
Veterans, members of the w. r. c., the
school children and all citizens are invited
to fall in with Whitney post and march to
the village cemetery next Wednesday
noon, and they are also Invited to attend
the exercises of the day.
Memorial services are TO be held at the
Cong'l church next Sunday, commencing
at II a. m. All are invited to attend.
Mrs. Eunice Sanborn celebrated the 9lst
anniversary of her birth last Thursday.
She was born in Chelsea, May II, 1903. Her
father was Jesse Morse, whose brother,
Dr. Amasa Morse, was a long time resi-
dent of Hardwick. Mrs. SanOorn's hus-
band was Joseph Sanborn, native Of An
dover n H. and she had two sons, both
OF whom were soldiers of the late war.
Henry, the elder, died in Andersonville,
having been captured at Cold Harbor.
ROYAL was a member OF Co. +, 2nd Vt,
from the date OF its organization to the
close of the war. He was always ION duty"
and was in all the battles the regiment had
part in. He has remarkable memory and
the drollest tongue ever given a soldier,
and the man or woman who would not go
hungry for some hours rather than lose
one Of "Rol'sn stories of soldier life must
be hopelessly deaf. The mother is, in
spite OF her many years, remarkably act
i've and bright and il is hoped she will see
many more anniversary days.
Mrs. S. E. Wills returned from Topsham
last Saturday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-24
Braintree.

Mrs. Edwin Martin, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Wickns, has gone to YER
gennes to visit relatives and friends.
The many friends Of Miss Anna Farms
worth are very happy to welcome her back
from Boston, where she has been pursu
ing her musical studies, both vocal and
instrumental. She is well prepared to
teach music, which she intends to do this
summer.
The members of Wide Awake lodge, i.
o. @. T., who attended the White River
Valley union at White River Junction, re.
port a very enjoyable and profitable meet
ing.
The G. Z. meeting will be held at the
church next Sunday evening at 1880 p. m.
Call and see the reduction in prices Of
ladies' hats, at Mrs. J. A. French's.
Mrs. Charles Brewster, who is visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. +. Powers, is
to return to her home in Medford, Mass,
this week. Her mother is to accompany
her.
G. Il. Glidden is painting vi Spears
house.
c. II. Loomis is away on vacation Of
few weeks and Ed. Parker takes his place
in the creamery
j. B. Hutchinson came near having
serious accident last Friday While driv
ing down hill with load, one tug un
fastened, letting the wagon onto the horse,
which began to run, but was soon stopped
with only broken shaft.
The Ladies' Union society met last
Wednesday with Mrs. Baldwin.
A. j Boyce, wife and daughter Of East
Roxbury visited in town he first OF the
week.
Miss NJ. Allen of Montpelier visited in
town the first Of the week.
/. Kendall was called here from Chester
by the difficulty arising about establish
ing the new cemetery.
5. Butterield OF Roxbury visited his
daughter, Mrs. Farnsworth, recently.
WANTED.-A boy, 10 to Is, OF man, to
work on farm. Address
CHAs Z. WOODWARD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-24
South Randolph.

Walter Spooner OF West Somerville,
Mass, spent few days OF last week with
his cousin, c. G. Paine. While here, he
bought nice horse of Walker Perrin, land
another of Lewis Clifford.
The apple blossoms have frightened up
and appear to be uninjured. but the pros
poets are that there will be but few grapes,
straw berries or butternuts this season.
]. F. Prince and H. G. Prince, wife and
children are expected to arrive this week.
A. P. Paine, secretary, is sending out
printed circulars to all the od-time
teachers and pupils of the district, inyit-
ing them to be present at tne reunion,
which is to be held in August.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-24
Stranord.

The creamery pays the patrons thii
month, 16 II cents above expenses.
A heavy frost the first of the week made
sad havoc with the apple blossoms.
Enoeh Flanders of Lebanon, n. H., Wis.
tied in town last week.
/ Bertha Slack is teaching in the Clough
district and has 20 scholars this term.
i The marriage of Miss Addie Jeanette
/ Bacon to Lewis X. Mead of Brookline,
Mass, took place at her mothers Thurs
day at midday, by Rev. Mr.. Cross of YER
shire.
Miss Helen Hayes of Olcott is visiting
the Misses Pierce.
James Tyson of Baltimore is in town.
The members of Bishop lodge who at
| tended the union at w. r. Junction on
Wednesday of last week, reported a sue
cessful meeting.
Olcott lodge joined the w. R.Valley un-
ion and invited it to hold its 61st quarter
ly session with them in August.
Mrs. Mary Sawyer and H. Barrett of
Sharon were in town last week.
Adelbert B. Perkins is engaged to work
for Ida Howe this season.
Mrs. Fred b. Hazelton went to White
River Junction last week Tuesday return
ing home Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Alburgh arrived
the first Of last week, and occupy
their farm lately purchased.
Mr.. Howard of Hartford was here last
week Wednesday.
The fine rainfall Friday night was a
great help to vegetation.
The Walker Sisters gave concert at
Lyme, Thursday evening, and at Post
Mills, Friday. They play for the gradu-
Thursday OF this week, and are billed for
a concert at Union Village, Friday night
There are to be no exercises here on Me-
mortal Day this year, but Memorial
services will be held at the Advent hall,
sunday, the 9th, to which all are cordial
ly invited
There are 5000 pounds of milk re-
ceived daily at the creamery and the
amount is still increasing. The patrons
are well satisfied with Mr.. Aliens man
agement, and it is a pleasure to report
that he is going to remain.
Trout fishing is very unsatisfactory as
1t is impossible to get fair catch of trout
without violating the six-inch law. Fish
erman report plenty of small trout, but
they have hitherto had no chance to grow.
II is expected that about July 1st, four
surveyors will commence work, assisting
George Hyde in the typographical survey.
Mrs. Harlow Hazelton spent last week
at her sons in w. r. Junction.
The Golden Rule convention holds its
next meeting on Friday OF this week at
Sharon.
Oscar Scribner is at work repairing VIII
Kendall's house.
J. e. Kendall is making repairs on his
house.
Arthur Morse is at work for Charles
Clark this season.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-24
RrookneId.

Mr.. NJ. Peck has returned from his trip
in the west part OF the State.
Dr.Goodrich has returned from his trip,
to the unfeigned delight Of his patients.
Miss Jane Smith would like to thank
an unknown friend for a basket of deli
cious straw berries received by her last
week Wednesday through the medium OF
the postofiiee. They came in the nick OF
time when her appetite was below zero.
Miss Mary Ann Wardner is taking care
of Miss Jane Smith, who is sick with
fever.
Mrs. HL.Edson's mother died Wednes-
day night. Mrs. Kathan came for the fu-
neral.
Hosea Paddleford was around with his
"tin Cart last week.
ID. Z. Herrick went to the White Mts.
last week Wednesday. Miss Clara smith
goes there soon.
NJ. r. Flint went to East Bethel last
week to visit his aunt, Mrs. Patty Rich
ardson, lady over 90 years of age.
Laid & Blodgett would be pleased to
show their new summer goods, a full line
Of prints, wrappers, shirt waists, etc.