The Washington Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1893, Page 3

SATURDAY A | WASH..D ©. ee _ Ber CAN BE HAD Bdot cel, 5. ee. co ner laa and » sa. w YORK CITY. 29, bib Ave, MASS. \4 Cambridge st, NE ik VirGiNta, Vik s street. AY, MARCH 18. 1883 fLoeals. this (flice two Ta printing business Apply at once Three large farnist pboord. Gas, bath d cold water. Meal> I] parts of the city. Tab class. Mrs. D. Thou Obst. 0. W. KO0ACE ACD, Penns CREAM C u- WS f i 4 Yibieeieee me ~PARLOK 1510 4th str., n. w., SEINGTON, D. C. MAGNIFICENT NERVE. A Man Who Coolly Saturated His Clothes in a Burning Theatre. y kind is always exciting, ap to a chance the igh’ ory. 21 efter losis: «a hfe long stud: nto | jos ae } ac- | staff of the St. Louis | lat a fire in which you | 1 factor, 1a littie before the flames, mportance. I wi Opera-House in Buff in the Fall of 1883. ‘I isited it fire broke out, and it ent the alarm was given i smothered crush of rising uuming shut. of seats, a { pushing that was simply then ns of fear pain, coupled with a gen- excited, half-uttered excla- ut gradually swelled into r. Men and women fainted, condition were simply aud eventually trampled rush. All this time the ig on the stage and taking e procenium arch. The heat e fury of the rush for the then that I witnessed a most marvellous nerve and came ser . back of all the rush, ger, awaiting the crowd to He stood by a drinking foun- s the flames approached, lied a glass of water and clothes, little by little, sid us soaked of an orchestra circle seat, ne of the last to get out. ed me wonderfully and 1. I guess more for pro- \ I close and I desisted and hur- the crowd. The stranger red me and when all walked out. The firemen t us and then began the ed to make the acquaint- y nervy friend, but he had He finally turned on_ his led away with a short Vetching the Public. y Divens was an artist in Paris, ted to garner in a heavy glory and golden du- ade nothing but a big For months he had a figure of Venus. When it © it was a melancholy affair, es turned up at an ante of degrees, and a complexion ptive cheese. nd higher rose the lodging ind deeper grew the despair _ Une day a stranger en- 10. i Henry, said Jack, sleam of hope in the dark- Perkins was a retired cir- “ietor ; ne nad started life with onl Sane I was one of the ; did begin, but the flames | and liable to be | PRINTER WANTED; : A food ain @ hy oy ‘poms Gf Ope t Tota ai oy! ee Gin. Be sure to co: eul) tums, ex Gyj;sy Qe n, Galrvoyant aod ast } ecenl isa, 923 First et. e, w | hoam ltoT p.m fe 50. O,e da: dav 3 JAMES H MARSHALL, : Coptrocior and Vlasterer, is z = i Ne 507 10:b St. pee. j All Wok Properly Attended To. i Washington, D.C. | “Subscribe wr tte Baz | TE} KELSTONE | HOTEL. 3022 State St CHICAGO, ILL., will open for the ; reception of first: } Clase guests Juve ith, 1892,. Hotel, Cute aud Sample ¢ Room, elegantly iarnished with ail ee Til ai lf HH ta swprovement. E Ls REASONABLE ter Cable and Klevated -Rail ay teins direet to the * Worli’s Co- amb a Exposition grounds” and to sll parts of the ¢ ty pass our doors epgularly. When visiting cur city pleas tavor us WII your pa vonage anc oblige, Respecttall . &e., JouN M. Hent Rr, CHAS. B. MORILMER, Pr pric ors. N.B. Rooms ean be eng sgea v, eller ip advance MouIGRA Mad Uat Like inSll ARSE E Ave hehs. *EOee., THOS. W. PALME RK, Prest. ¥. K. LOOKER, Secretary. Everyone Needs Insurance. Life insnranee and fuvestment Combined. The poticies of this Company are iy dter 10, 15 and 20 ye aud are adapted to the These contrec's! 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Tf se, please sen e vane and address aud date o seth i BE. estes and circulars ch « | full) given. Best refere ices gover by our Jesding basiness men oj} Weishingtop, sone of whom hav iusured in the PENN MUL TUALE 4 36° years, LUUIS H, SEABLER, Special Ager. 1003 F Street, ¥. W. Deen r i > x | THE ODELL : TYP ts ‘Writer. 2) will cuy the ODELL TYP ole WRITER vith 7S cha aver & S$ tert « Single Case ODaAL: «ram dtods teur work than ay maine mice. It combi es simplie'ty with Durability . | p d,E s of Oper tion, w ar longer! sith accest of repwrs than any otur vacvine. Hosno ick ribbon to both tue oo rtr. Iv is Neat Sub-tan a niche lp t a, a da lapted to all ku ds ot tp wets Lik proting press ot i ees sharp, clean, Iegitle mnie ey Tween te: copies © n be mod bow tiag, Ary ut] got p rw a '@ One anopratrintworays W ir Sh.eve ts any operator “ho cx qeite wok or the DUUBLE GAS! oveLL. Reia 1 A-evs and S slesmen wanted. eslimducs ments vo D a ers. Four ponps to a - Thedyspeptic, the debilitated, wheth- er from excess of work of mind or body, drink or exposure in Malarial Regions, will find Tutt’s Pills the most nial restorative ever offered the suffering invaiid. Try Them Fairly. oAriscnane Seu eases recat S0LD EVERY WHERE, i THE BEAR AND DYNAMITE. BRUIN TACKLED THE EXPLOSIVES WITH DISASTROUS RESULTS. i Narrow Escape of a Workman on a Rail- road Who Had Encamped in the Wiids of Montana The Bear Pays Dear for His Stolen Supper. Few of the workmen engaged in the construction of the great Northern Ruail- | road in Montana but knew Jim Robin- } son, or, as he was more popularly | known, “Dynamite Jim.” He gained } the sobriquet, says the San Francisco t Call, by a report becoming current that j he was in the habit of carrying dyna- mite cartridges in his clothing, which made several of the more timurous of his fellow workmen refuse to sleep in the same tent with him at night. An explosion which, luckily, caused no loss of life, but damaged consider- able trestle work, was attributed to Rob- inson’s carelessness in handling dyna- mite, which made the contractor dis- charge him. Finding it impossible to get any more work on the railroad Rob- inson started for Choteau, a town about eighty miles distant. He took an old trail which skirted the left bank of the Good Medicine Creek, and towards evening he had reached a place much frequented by hunters during the sum- mer season, as bears are said to be very plentiful in that region, but Robinson was not aware of that fact. Feeling tired he camped for the night beneath the shade cf a large cottonwood tree, about 100 yards-from the east bank of the river, and within full view of the snow-capped summit of the Rockies. Leaving his blankets on the | ground, he collected “deadwood” with which to make a fire, for the nights in that region are cool even in summer. When the fire was built and lighted Robinson sat down and began to eat canned meat and craekers. The second mouthful he swallowed he was startled by hearlng a growl just behind him, which made him drop the food on the ground and brougut him to his feet with ajump. Looking,he saw coming to- wards him atarapid gait and with mouth wide open, a huge cinnamon bear. He gave a bound for the cottonwood tree, which he climbed with a rapidity which afterwards astonished himself. As luck would have it, the tree was a large one and had a convenient fork about twenty feet from the ground, Before the bear reached the tree Rob- inson had climbed into the fork, and throwing his arms about the limbs, clung to it with grim determination, while the bear put his huge forepaws against the trunk atid shook the tree like an aspen. Failing to shuke Rob- inson out of the tree, the bear uttered several deep growls and then went sniffing towards the fire and began to eat Robinson’s little store of pro- visions. Robinson took advantage of the bear’s absence, and getting a rope | out of his pocket tied himself firmly to the tree. After devouring Robinson’s supper the bear began to tear the blanket, in _ which he found a hard, shiny substance, which he tried to eat, but finding it too hard he dropped it between his twe forepaws and thea brought it down with a smash on a rock beside the fire. A terrific explosion rent the air, while bear, tons of earth, and pieces of rock | went skyward like a flash. | Ashort while afterwards a party of hunters who were camped in the vicin- ity were attracted to the scene by the noise of the explosion. They found Robinson in a dead faint in the tree. * One of the party climbed up to him, and, cutting the rope, lowered him to the ground, where he soon recovered. Strange as it may seem, he sustained no injury, but his clothing was literally stripped from his body by the force of the explosion. A few pieces of flesh almost the width of a man’s palm were all that could be found of the bear. The canse of the explosion was a large cartridge of dynamite which Rob- inson carried in his blanket and which the bear exploded by concussion. Rob- inson received a suit of clothing from one of the hunters and afterward re- sumed his journey. An Intelligent Tourist. There are some people who know it ' all, and others who think they do, and the latter are apt to make the greatest show of knowledge. One of this species stood near the bow of a Champlain steamer one day. He hada remarkable sunburned com- plexion, he carried a guide-book in one hand, three railroad time tables and a map in the other, and he was bursting with information. Finally, unable to stand it longer, he approached a small man who was leaning thoughtfully over the rail. “My friend,” he said impressively, “I suppose you know that those gray and fallen-walls over on the west shore are all that remain of the world-famous Fort Ticonderoga?” “No, I didn’t know it,” said the smail man, simply. “Well, sir, they are. It was on that spot that the English commander was called from his bed to surrender in the name of the Continental Congress. It was along the:e shores,” added the man with the ruddy complexion, waving the fluttering time tables oratorically, “that the French and Indians fougit the English. Every stone, sir, is crowded with history.” “Ticonderoga, hey?” said the other, roflectively. “Do you live up here?” “No, I live in New York.” “Born here, perhaps?’ “No, sir.” “Travel up and down the lake pretty often, I suppose?” “Well, no; this is my first trip,” reluctantly admitted the owner of the guide-book. i “Tis, hey? Well, I was purser of this boat for nine-years, and I know every foot of that shore. That ruin over there is Sampson’s dock, and Ti- conderoga is ninteen miles south of here. Anything else to tell ?” BALTIMORE AND OH!O0 RAILROAD Piso’s REMEDY FoR CATARRE gives immediate relief, Catarrhal ‘Virus is soon expelled from the sys- PY a ? tem, and the diseased action of the Cr eee eee emer mucous membri is replaced by } Leave Want vr ma ste! o:corner Vew J Vvenie «dt " 2 dose is small. One package ie Y Peet contains @ sufficient quantity fora eae torn est Vesiion.ed long treatment. simited ¢ ‘ : Teen ce day, For Uincinwath t Louis arb fa tie Vestibuied Limited 3:30," nrpy es ‘ty e Wex ress iL2)p, m. For Pittsburg and Ulevel: Fees 1 80a. m. and 85 poms ne One r Lexington md stanuion, flu a ‘hesler aud Way stations, oo 3: fm. For Luray Natural Brid§-, Ron Kunoxvil ©, Chattanooga, nd ‘eenpiee: U:10 p. ad.. daily; Seepin Car - turovze .o Mempiiis asuviine - A Cold in the Head is relieved by an application of Piso’s remedy for Catarth. The ‘comfort to be got from in tl way is we many times its cost. i ats Easy and pleasant to use. rice, 50cents. Sold by druggists or sent by mail. ies ET. Hazetrive. Warren, Pa * For Luray, 0:30 p. m. For b itimore, week diy? 55, x5 3 691 e See ——$-—— _____. 3719 (BU, d-minus 45 , i 3 K240, 815, 32, x4 Bost gs ye TAKE NOTICE, X0 5, 9 $9. 12620, 6H, x8 i, 8 yp TOY x1i 8, aud Li 36, p.m. 4o-nilules), X3 "8 30, uiles), # lu, £12 U5, 1 WU, x2 2 2 9 XD W, 35 0, X62, 6 3U, ae ee 3 xLi #, 1 8 p.m. a Por Aunapous 7 15 and 8 30 A Dp. wa. Sundays, d 30a. m., i sf bor breder.ck, fo 45, fil 30 a.m. A 5d, pew. EE REE ES 8: am bor Hug rstowu, flU 40a, m, Fr oyuaad Wa points, +9 Woe! Hor Gaithersburg uuu Way pots, 16%. 9. OV win. fiz 45, ¢l lo, 433-44 98S Se 8. 40, fhe 80 pe a Express (at suoy pina ab principal stuuous vuiy 8, 45 Hefei sy 8.48 $10 40, me HOYAL BLUE LINE FOR N z AND PHiLabeELPula” yoae For Phitadciphia, New Yor, Boston the East, dany 5 00, (10 Ww viding Cap! tu, 12 0» p.m, 2 40 (3 WW Dining Car), (i! 30 m, Sleeping Car, open at 10 WU u’eWwek.) Foc = Wiluiingtou and Chesse: &@ juitet Parlor Carson all da; For bostou *2 40 p.m. Will Putney buffet Sieepibg Car roouing ibrecgu to Boston Rar Cuange, Via Pouguace, Sie Bridge, jauding passeugel il: .& A. Boe aie siallon a Kor Aulanue City, Sundays, 12 vop um fuacept suua.y, *Daliy. gious x Express tiaiug, wt OMF- Baggage cased ior and ciecked aud sideuces by Union £ aie cages Us Orers eit al UCwet itices, 619 und Lot Pe: sy Vala uVeuue, aud .cdepor, J. T.ODELL, CHAD. OSCULL, Gen. Manager, Gen. Paso Agect ere 30. lo rane The patrons of the BEE must : ty fcr all advertisements, in the ay of notices, deaths, marriages ce Mo matter of s personal ‘ature will be inserted unless it is » id fer. a. m.,12 16a’ and ® BOARDING HOUSES, Holmes House. tESTAURANT & LADIES DEN ING PesRiOR, ‘iae Wines, Choice Brandies. And Old Whiskies. 10 Wa m. and 12 08 .m O. HOLMES, Pxoputetox, 833 Va. Ave., Southwest Money and Business wili soive the Negro Prob'em, If you wish to make a Safe Investment take stock in the Virginia Industrial, Mer- cantile, Building and LOAN ASSOCTTION iAIN OFFICE—7:8 E, BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, CAPITAL STOCK $0 Shares $5.00 Haeh. (Incorporated under the laws of Virginia July 3rd, 1891. v ¥ A Of eke LO WILLIAMS, JR., Presivens, Richmend, Va 2bV R. J PHERKING, Vice-President, Hantington, W. Via. ROF E D.SCOFT, 2nd View Pres. and Auditor, Peetrsburg, Va dk. HL. HARRIS. Treasurer, ORNELIUS MIMMMS. Atiomnes, Rivimond, Va i) Va heberter H. LLACKWELL, Steretory nnd Geni Maneger, Merchester, Va “W. BE wsrds, General Trevemg Agent, Ww 1. Botley, Ase't Gen Avent, W.S Thewas, Store Phe General Board of Directors lestes members Vert Vigna, Nev York, Penussivania. Kerrucky, Was North Carolipa, Maryl.nd, Alabama ord Te xan te iret igter Th Jess then 81x Wenths of Vigerous werk if cecleres a dividend of wenty (20) per centtoits members This is ap As-cciation organ aed by the colored people, run by them aud theirs ie tereet. BarColorea Ageuts and Coloredy Clerks tm stores avd at the Main itli*e. A LARGE BRANCH STORE AT CLIFION FORGE, VA., 2 tui line of Dry Goods, Boots. Shoes, ckesy, Hareware and o-erjes and a cor, of polite clerks to Wait open ibe man; eustomers. A LARGE COMMISSION HOUSE Rehmond selling all kinds of G urtry pro uce sae I a> Grain, To- ceo, Catile and Luwher, Chickens, Eggs, Buitei, Fru, &c.. The BROOM AND (IGAR FACTORY i} seen be in active operation giving employment to our own peopre Che management is making strenuous ¢fforts to pat in operation ww the ear fatore Iron apd Coal Miues as we bave thousands of mmers wid ve members of ‘be Association. DRY GOODS STORES. everal dry goods stores centrally located will be put in operation 1D se fall, at least by December Ist. One will be locaied a! Washington, ). C., one at Charleston, West Virginia, one at Lynebbarg, Va., aud ne in Richmond, Virginia, or possibly in ober sections as the m wua- ers are determined by God’s belp to push the Association to the font ad start up business in every place where the people interest them Ives and take siares in the Association. This also being @ Buildwg nd Loan Association it bas already made loans on + eal estate in | Virginia and North Carolina. Saag 7 “ORE, U wR Seopa. . ee