davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-06

one OF the parties to the raid on Paymaste,
Mhippie is now lodged In jail at Glendive-
Mont Sheriff Taylor and deputy are on tbs
a an and 1urther developments will BE- msde
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
REAL ESTATE,

The following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record to-day with the Recorder OF
Deeds, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by ]. +. olmstead, 1116 New York avenue:
Vermont avenue, between 4 and W stroets
north, square 333, lot.24, "a 72-100 BY depth,
Joseph d. Moore to Edward i: Cassidy; s2,Oo0.
street south, between Third and Fourth
streets east, square 7S7, part OF lot 2, az It.
On in. By depth, Hermon NJ. Bush to Timothy
Sands; s3,400.
and ID streets south, square 69i, sublot A, IL
by depth, Bolon W. Stocking to Mary ]. Don't.
Eighth street west, between NJ and N streets
north, square d24, sublot X, 10 1.10x95,
Adelbert Gordon TO George e. Gartrell; $2,665.
Square 523, sublots 10 and 10, Bacon's sub
division Of lot 8, Samuel Bacon ct al. to Thos.
Ninth street west, between N and o streets
north, square 800, part OF lot 2, I6x91t,
s1,750.
Oorcoran street, between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streete west, square 1913, sublot 1877,
171Ax06, David A. Windsor TO Sarah u. A.,
Sarah NJ, Emily L. and Mary l.. Robinson;
$3.50.
New Hampshire avenue, north Of square 177,
Bublot @, 10 17.100x60, Henry b. Noble to
Henry b. Noble, jr.; nominal.
Massachusetts, avenue, noar corner Elgh.
teenth street west, square 1853, part OF lot 15
and all OF 10, 10S It. a In. by full depth with
front on Eighteenth street, George II. Williams
TO Henry q. Dulaney.
First streets west, square 020, sublot 90, 1917
x125, jos. W. Starr to VIM. It. Rowo; s576.
o street south, between Four.and.a-half and
Sixth streets west, square 5O3, part oI lot =
Corcoran street, between Thirteenth aud
Fourteenth streets west, square 24O, lot lOo
and west " OF lot 10i, 30x00, Julia ID. Grant
lwife OF General U. $. dranD to John II. Nc.
Lem. 9D.bOO.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
AN ELASTIC POLITICIAN.

How Ben Le Fevre Manfpulates
His Political Console nce-But He
Doesn't Like n Man TO be Too Per-
sOnnI.
Tho Hon. BENJAMIN Le Fevre is n good.
natured statesman. II isn On awful hard thing
for him to say "No". Benjamin is faithful to
his constituents; probably does as good work
in Congress- as any other man. His con-
stituents love him and they have a right to.
Ben, during tho contest ovor the speakership,
made record by promising every candidate
TO vote for him. To Carlisle he said, patting
the great Kentuckian on the back:
yohn, why bless your FREQ trade soul, you
To Randall he observed: "vote for you, did
you ask2 Well, certainly i shall. 1t was YOU
who gave me such prominent place on the
Congress. ! will roll back my portals and 60
right TO work for you."
Meeting Mr.. Springer, of Illinois, who was
littlo roomlet In the National Hotel, Benjamin
said. "Bill, bless your elastic soul, I'm with
you."
We oil know what Bon had to do finally.
The old time-honored Democratic custom OF
voting by ballot In caucus was broken, and he
had to come out and show his hand. He did
thia, and voted straight Randall ticket, to the
astoniehment OF tho other candidates.
A good story is told on Ben In connection
with the English peelle contest. 1t will be re-
Democrats who voted to Kill tho Morrison
bill. Ho was very earnest In his advocacy or
young Englishs claims, and when the first
vote was taken on Wednesday, which came
very near shelving the young man, Ben was
furious. Walking over to where Mr.. Jones, OF
Arkansas, and group Of gentlemen were
talking, ben blated out:
81 would vote 10 expel any d-n Democrat
who voted against seating Willio English"
sand would vote to expel any d-n Demo-
crat who refused to go with the caucus on the
Morrison BILL" was the reply.
This almost took Ben'S breath, and he left,
saying that he thought Jones was little too
DereOpal.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
AN INTERVIEW WITH INGALLS,,
In Which the AGtute Kansan Gives
HtuaeIf Dead Away as Usual.

THE CRITIC went into Senator ingalls, COM
mittee-r room this morning In quest OF news.
The Senator was In a good humor and In
tnlkative mood. He greeted the reporter cor
daily. The scribe inquired II there was any
news that would be proper to give to the public.
~ don't know. What do the people want to
knowr was the Yankee reply.
"0h, anything that is good; especially DO
they want to know all about what Is being
done In the interest OF the District OF Colum'
bia, especially the readers OF THE CRITIC"
"Well, there Is nothing In that line that
know Of to-day. Anything else probably can
tell you all about"
"weii, tell me who is going to be nominated
this week at ChicagoP"
81 can do that"
swell, who will 1t e-John Shermanr
"Oh, Lord, no 1t will be Blaine, Ed
munds, Logan, Lincoln, or somebody else."
the scribe, "but not very definite"
"Yes; ! think 30 myself. Now can you tell
mo who the Democrats are going to nomi-
mater"
"Yee, sir; Tilden and Hendricks"
"Oh, my, mol Why, that Is prepostorous.
Why, that would give us n walk-over. To nom
mate Tilden would be equivalent to nomina-
ting superstition. don't believe he is iiv-
ing"
the thought. But II the nomination OF Tllden
is a superstition, what would the nomination
OF Lincoln be?"
"You mean Robert Lincoln, Secretary OF
War. Of courseY
"Yes, sir." sefes
at would be q "Reminiscences, il..sRhat
ALL" >F
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
Wedding RelIs.

on Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, In the
presence OF q large number OF her friends,
Mrs. Anna Brothers. nee Blondin, was married
10 Mr.. Charles L. Deans, OF Portsmouth, We.
The marriage ceremony was performed at the
the Fifteenth-Street Presbyterian Church, Of
which the bride is q member. She was hand
eomely attired in steel-gray silk, with
costly trimmings, Her ORNAMENTS were pair
OF beautiful earrings and bracelets. The
groom wore the usual dress. He is the pos
sessor or a delightful home. The presents
Deans TOOK the 5 80 boat for Portsmouth,
where they Will reside, Many congratulatien s
for happy voyage thrOugh lIfsS1S
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
WiIIard's.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Aglo, New York; Hon. j..
Hart Brewer, Trenton, N. J.i Edward Todd,
New New York Mrs. +. L, Lemon, ohicagoi /.
Buffalo, N. r.; W. Hastings, Wilmington; j. b..
hamsay, Philadelphia; =. d. Mann, N. Y; j..
u. Morgan, Gerardstown W. Va; Il, Hargrove,
fTieP, Ridley Park, Pa; j.. p. Johnson, Kansas;
" o. Beown, Malaga, Spain; VIM. Il. Weeks,
n. "; A. Baylise. Rochester, N. vi A. Welch,
Bloomington F. f. Turner and wife, Pa.: Wm.
Miller Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs. George Il. Mil
Ter, Pittsburgh. Pa. Miss Craig, West Alexan.
Iis, Connecticut; j. Chandler, Connecticut; j..
II. Goldsmith, Walnut Grove htock Farm, N. Y.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
Don Cameron is SIM on.Commit-
al

Senator Don Cameron was in his scat to-day
for the first time in year. He says ne was
much benefited by his travels aoroaf. on
the subject OF the Chicago Convention he said
he would not be there. he knew little or
nothing about who was the choice OF tho Re-
publicane. He had been away too long, and
therefore could not tell who would be noml-
mated. He had no choice. The Senator was
warmly congratulated by his brother Senators,
regardless OF Marty,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
MRS. Ackerman Gets the Divorce.

Anna NJ. Alderman was to-day granted, by
Justice Cox, divorce from Morris l.. Ackerman
He fret petitloned for divorce from her, charg
ing her with cruel treatment and committing
adultery with VIM. II. Mahoney. She made
answer denying all Of the charges, aud Ia ad-
him.
She complained that he practiced q system
OF cruel treatment toward her, and she was
compelled 10 have him bound over to keep the
peace, and she was finally Obliged TO separate
from him; also that he was dismissed from
the Interior Department for drunkenness and
depravitY and committed adultery with Mrs.
Hebecea Robinson, at No. 1913 street south
east. In his answer Mr. Ackerman denied all
inc charges, except admitting he drank q
little TOO freely ON some occasions.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27

Secretary Lincoln stated to-day that he Will
make complete review OF the 500 pages OF
record OF the Swain court before making any
recommendation. "You SEQ thar l must be
my own reviewing ofIicer in this case" he
added, sand between going fishing and the
Trip TO Annapolis and other duties OF life have
not yet made much progress With the report"
IheIe VIII be no action ON the report for
some days yet
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
Held for the Washington Authori.
ties.

Charles walther was yesterday committed
for the washington city authorities charged
with robbing VIM. McDaniels, OF 200 Ninth
street northwest, Washington, OF a small
amount OF money and two pistols. Walther
started TO walk TO Baltimore, but changed his
train at q way station. McDaniels happened
10 be on the same train. He spoke to the con.
ductor about Walther and asked that he be de-
tanned. Walther heard OF what was going on
and jumped on The train. The conductor
called out 10 q flagman TO stop him. The flag
man attempted TO do It, but Walther drew q
iher then came 10 Salt,more and was arrestea
by Police 0ficer Mortimer and taken 10 the
Southern Station, where Justice Talbot COM
mitfnd him.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
,rofessor De WoIawakrs Musicale.

EEOtessOE Dc "OAuWShiS husAcittcs
Professor Alexander De Wolowski, at his
residence, No. $40 New York avenue, gave q
grand musicale, by card only, Last Friday even
Ing, at which, among others,the following dis
son and his lovely wife and daughters, Sena-
tor Walker and son, Colonel Eldredge aud
daughter, Mrs. General St. Albe, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Minear and her daughters, Misses Lula aud
Clara; Professor r. 'Dnmain, OF Paris; Mr.. VII.
liam Blasland, Mrs. b. and the young musical
prodigy, Miss Lizzie: Mrs. Samuel Barry and
swasey and Miss Carrie Gibbs, Miss Ferrall,
Mr.. Joseph Tyssowki and wife, Mr.. A.. ..
Mr. Alexander MosSer and sister, ste isa Miss Teresa
Duffy and sisters, Miss Kate Smith, Mr.. j. o.
Wiessner, Mrs. O'Rorke and her talented
wicz and numerous others. The storm pre-
yailing kept many guests absent, who sent In
their regrets the next day.
The musical scores were err
duet by the Professor and his brilliant
daughter, Miss Isabella, from 'Il Trovatore."
This young LADY also rendered o,ea In superb
Concerto" and brilliantly executed the lnale
from the opera "La Juive" and ELECTED pro.
longed applause each time.
The Professor efterward performed one OF
his own compositions, "Around the World"
and several exceedingly difficult selections.
Miss Lizzie Blasland, sweet little girl Of IL
years, sang the cavatina from "rhe Barber dc
Seville" the concerto waltz, an improvisation
OF her own, and played with the Professor the
piano duet, "Overture from Zampa," winning
golden opinions for her wonderful proficiency.
Miss Matte Locke, with full, powerful
soprano voice, sang with splendid effect
"Gestner,s Angels" "Waiting," and two duets
with Mr. Mosher. She is considered safe for an
carly professional engagement should she 80
desire. Miss Fenall, OF 1885 l. street, pos
sesses d voice OF rare sweetness that, added to
her charms OF person and manner, carried her
brilliantly through several trying solos,
"Roberto" being the principal one Miss
Mary Il. O'Rorke sang effectively q pretty
French cavatinR and the pleasing Scotch
ballad, "Bonnie Jane." Miss Kate Smith, with
her strong, rich soprano in "SataneIla" aud
"Goodby, Sweetheart" astonished every one.
MIR. Alexander Mosher, q rich-voiced tenor,
gave exquisiteIy a solo from 'Il Troyatore" and
''Favorlta." The concluding piece was a con.
certo, "yiyacisslmo," by the Professor and his
daughter, efter which the guests woro invited
10 open fire on handsome spread 10 tho spa.
cious dining-room, and then showed they
would mot 60 hopspntii morning by dancing
The rich. tUsaA and fuli-yolumed '.aaby
grand" plano useN on this occasion .Rgae that
won so much higHpraise was fIQSFeKranich &
Bach, OF NeY YQf8, kindly laebed by George l..
Wild Bro, neutrality-suspicious..
ESRfy Department
compleies9- Stocked. A. Saks Co., BIG and
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27

IT is our candid opinion that If the Demo-
cratic party had been as unanimous for the
old ticket four years ago as it seems to be
now Mr.. Arthur probably would not now be
President
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
THE PEACEMAKERS
Call Upon and are Received by tn
President.

Gafl upon ana are ksecelyeu Dy the
President.
The delegates to the convention OF the Uni
versal Peace Union, now In session In this
city, waited upon the President this morning
and were received In tho library.
The visitors, about thirty In number, were
presented to the President, after which Mr..
Alfred II. Love, president OF the union, ad-
dressed the President, expressing the appfe-
citation OF the union Of the official course which
he has pursued and his efforts In support of
the plan OF arbitration between nations to So
cure settlement OF international questions
without resorting to war. The Presidents 8
course pertaining to the Congo treaty and the
Panama Canal question was particularly COM
mended.
The President responded, saying: ~ thank
you for your kind expressions OF sympathy
and appreciation in regard to the subjects ad-
verted TO. You know already that my SYM
pathies are with you. 1t is a matter of great
satisfaction that these principles are making
great progress. Indeed, may say that 1t Is
almost settled now that we shall always be at
peace with other nations. l appreciate this
Visit, and remember with pleasure the opesof
last year. wish you all good mornLpef
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27

THE wee little Hawley boom doesn't thrive
vory well on nutmegs.- Philadelphia Chronicle.
Herald.
There are silent mutterings around about
here that the convention which meets in
Chicago this day week will, in order to put
man at the helm who it thinks can win,
nominate John Sherman and put Hawley
on behind to help him win.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27

IT now turns out that Tom James, OK
Postmaster General, was mixed up in the
Grant Ward business,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27

NOTHING Of value was found in Mr..
Lewis safe. He must have been very
gulliblo individual who thought there
won1d be
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27

The police seem to be powerloss to sup.
press ball playing in the streets.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27

SENATOR EDMUNDs' boom seems to be
lost in the depth ofits own silence.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
ReaEMnd

sures bonestssadd Aothing ana low prices.
| Else man ,f>f0thers, She most popular clothiers
| and. .tsff0rs, corner Seventh and Il.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27

THE public generally, aud people who
live along the valley of the old Tiber in
particular, will be gratided to learn that
the engineers in charge Of the new reser-
voir are proceeding with great care and
thoroughness. Tho statements published
in certain unreliable city papers to the ef-
feet that no notifications had been or
would be made upon the original plans need
not occasion the slightest alarm. Whenever
the engineers discover fault in the
original plans they take immediate steps
to remedy it.
For example, it was at first intended to
pay no attention to the pipe leading from
the Congressional Spring to the Capitol, and
the lower embankment of the dam was
built ON top of it to height of eighteen
feet.
But it was found that waterways existed
alongside the pipe, and that as soon as the
reservoir was filled the pressure would force
water through them under the base of the
dam.
Therefore that portion Of the dam that
had been built on top of the pipe was re-.
moved and the pipe is now being boxed
with heavy case of concrete through the
entire section of the dam.
. This. of course, created some extra labor
and additional expense, but it is safer to
find faults in the plans and remedy them
while the work is going on than to discover
faults in the dam and have to repair them
after it is completed.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27

by tho timely precapf66 OF depositing your
loose yaluablespsrfth the National Safe Deposit
Company psesfner Fifteenth street and New
York8Ftnue.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27


LOOKING over Mr.. Willis River and
Harbor bill one will fail to find wherein he
proposes to appropriate dollar for the con-
tinuance Of the work on tho Potomac flats.
We hope that the Committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia will, when tho bill comes
before tho House for consideration, insist
on an amendment for the purpose of contin-
uing the work.
1t isa necessary improvement for the
health Of this city.
1t is necessary to the Improvement of the
navigation Of the river.
1t is necessary to the adorning and beau
tifying the city.
But If there were no other reason, that of
the health Of the city would be sufficient.
We know that VIC are disfranchiscd and
have no vote, therefore the appropriation
of money.to make those improvements in
and around tho Capital. City, so necessary
from asanitary point of view, cannot be
expected to add many votes to either party.
We are aware that as rule at least half
the money taken out of the Treasury by
these River and Harbor bills is used to fur
ther the political ends Of some few individ-
unls, but owing to the fact that the 100000
citizens in this District are not OF their own
accord, but by the act of Congress, prevented
from having voice in the legislation af-
fecting them, VIC do think that some Mem
ber ought to rise above selfish motives and
see to 1t that q sufficient amount of money
is appropriated to continue tho work al
ready so far advance toward tho reclama-
tion Of the unhealthy flats Of the Potomac
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27

EsRfy Department
eompleieSg Stocked. A. Saks & Co., 3l6 ana
3lSS9venih street.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

sf2e Serge Suits
The Evening critic., 1884-05-27
Tuesday, May 27, 1884.

Entered at ns Pos,oree IN Warrington a, ,ceOr'
clan matter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-09

} yesterday afternoon the Young In
dir- and gentlemen COMPOSING the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-09

ladic, approve of ynur ,moDiug
Little Joker.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-09

The IcNas midland.

Handsome liuc of parIor brackets
l' " T. Martin y Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-09

Red t-h, uophcrd auj 'nu' t.r'
every dny at lironuuu'-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-26
Dcath or Matt CcnnVa...

SAN FRANcEsco, August25.- Cap
tain Matt Caravan died at II
o'clock this morning at his resi-
dence in this city. He was out
during the day with Congressman
Cassidy Yesterday afternoon, in his
usual health, but went home early
feeling unwell. Between 8 and 10
o'clock he had an attack Of internal
hemorrhage, with several reretitions
during the night, and until death
Occurred, The news of his death
causes a general feeling Of sadness
in this city.
[Captain Canavan was born in
County Fermaugh, Irelar d, and
was at the time of death 81 years Of
age. He leaves wife and children
who are now residing in San Fran
cisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-26
wAYsIDE NOTES.

The Indians predict lots of pine
nuts this Fall.
Editor Scott. of the Battle Noun
tain Messenger, was in the city yes
terday.
Supt. Harriet, of the N. & O. r
R., and his wife are stopping at the
Arlington.
| c. G. Biglow, who has been laid
up with information Of the stomach,
is rapidly improving.
Frank Neuse, the young man
scalded at Klein's Brewery, is do
ing much better than was expected.
Fulsome & Dunn have a lot of
wheat on hand which they are Of
fering at $23 per 100fb. Now is
the time to lay in your chicken
feed.
Bishop Herber says that there is
no reason why a man may not de-
vote his time both to business and
religion without detriment to Ell
ther.
Drugs, medicines, perfumeries,
toilette articles and all kinds of
fancy articles at Walter Chedic's
drug store in the Morton House
block.
Messrs. Low and Stewart are Civ
ing a practical test of their reduc-
ton discovery by reducing ore from
mine West Of the city: owned by
Mr.. Bisett.
As trains run between Eureka |
and Palisade only three times
week, the Postofice Department
has ordered the letting of a con-
tract for carrying the mail on the
alternate days by stage.
Mrs. Leavitt, Grand Lecturer of
the W. c. I. U. will deliver a dis
course on the subject of Temper
ance at the NJ. f. Church tomorrow
evening wednesday, at 7.3O
o'clock. Seats free, public invited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-26
The Changes or q Day

The Chronicle Of last evening
Gays:
Where lies the dead eagle, there
can the vulture be found" is too
sorrowfully true, as far as human
nature is concerned. Hardly had
the news Of Captain Matt Cana
vans death got cold on the wires
before discussion commenced as to
who should I'll the dead mans
shoes as County Commissioner.
Buzzing commenced, ropes were
were laid and plans sprung till
long before nightfall it was an
nounced that successor would be
appointed today by Governor
Adams. Mr.. Thompson, of the
firm of Douglass & Thompson, was
to be the coming man with some,
while others reasonably argued
that he would be from Gold Hill,
which must have represen.
tation on the Board. A good deal
of buzzing took place last evening,
the general opinion being prevalent
that Mr.. Caravans unfortunate
death completely changes many
little affairs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-26
Origin OF Ammonia.

Am monia is obtained in large
quantities by the putrefaction Of
the urine of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
dia BRITANNICA.
Every housekeeper can test bak-
ing powders containing this disgust
ing drug by placing a can of the
Royal Or Andrews PEARL top
down on hot stove until heated,
then remove the cover and smell.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der does not contain Ammonia.
Alum, Lime, Potash, Bone Phos-
pilates. Prove it by the above test
1t is prepared by a Physician and
Chemist with special regard to
cleanliness and healthfulness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-26
A KANGAROO SNAKE.
a Rare Reptile Disco vercd Near
Hawthorne.

a Rare Reptile Disco vercd Nea1
| Hawthorne.
The Walker Lake Bullatin says:
| A kangaroo snake was brought in
yesterday by prospector, who cap
tured it in the mountains east of
the lake. This is probably the first
of the species ever found on this
side of the Mexican boundary.
Even in Mexico they are rare, and
it is said that the London Geolog-
ical Society has the only other living
specimen. The snake is harmless,
resembling somewhat a garter snake
Its popularity, from which it de-
rives its name, is that it has pouch
extending along its belly into which
the young crawl when alarmed, or
when they wish to sleep. The pa
rent snake, when going to sleep af-
ter the little fellows are housed.
makes a ring of her body and sleeps
with her head in the mouth of the
pouch. Unfortunately, the speci-
men captured had no brood, but
her peculiar manner Of sleeping
can be seen as she lies contentedly
in box prepared for her in Charley
Kimball's museum.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-26
Young Men!-kead This.

The VoLTAIc BELT Co., of Mar
shall. Mich, offer to send their eel
ebrated ELEcTRO-VoLTAIC BELT
and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
On trial for thirty days, to men
young or old afflicted with nerv-
GUS debility, loss Of vitality and
loss of manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism,
neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restora-
ton to health, vigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk is incurred
as thirty days trial is allowed.
Write them at once for illustrated
pamphlet free.