davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-14

which the pie was made He then went the rounds OF he
drug stores and learned the one which his wife had MADE
recent purchases but the druggist refused TO tell what she
bought He then confronted his wife with the chage,
and pressing her hard she admitted having pough' soe
sugar Of lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-14

Additional SUBSCRIPTIONS received from representatives
of the tea coffee and sugar trade, through Joint
mittee Of the Coffee and Importers and Grocers Ex
changes we're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-14
A CALL TO THE GRAND ARMY.

CONCORD, n. H., Feb. 13-John G. Lmeham,
Department Commander of the Department New
Hampshire G. A. r.. has issued an appeal to all the
Grand Army posts in the State for aidfor the suffer
ers by the flood in the West.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04
DRY GOODS.
ARR|VEDatLAST
Great Bankrupt Sale
DRY GOODS
From the Auction of
Halstead, Haines & Go.
Halstead, Haines & Go.

Their loss has been our gain, for we succeeded
In getting large portion OF their stock at about
fotty cents on the dollar. This purchase has
been so enormously large that we cannot begin to
get all OF II into our Immense bulldlng' we nhu
goods Never before In the history OF Waahlng.
TON has there been such nn opportunity OF getting
good goods for n very small amount OF money.
We can only mention hfew oil the many bargains
which VIII be found on sale;
lots OF Black silks at 55c., Csc, 75c, 81;
fully worth fifty per cent. more.
81 pieces new fall shades Dress Goods at 5c.;
worth 12l5c.
SO pieces Illuminated wool Dress Goode 10c.
per yard; value, % cents,
4 cases all.wool Ohudda Cloth, d3 inches wide,
In all the latest fall shadee, Soc. per yard;
well worth S7iac' These came direct from
the custom.house, having arrived In this
country after the deed OF trust had been
made. Such articles as we bought we took
the entire lots, and therefore are shown only
byus,
81 pieces 40 inches wido all.wool French
Cashmere, In Blue and jet Black, at SOC.
rer yard; worth Doc.
SO pieces 40 inches wide, extra fine, at 5O,.;
worth zoe.
We bought every piece OF Samuel Courtaulds
Grape In the sale and can recommend them
as the best and cheapest ever offered.
/ case I'd wide all linen Loom Table Damask
at 2Oc. per yard; value, 37lhc.
Towels at 8, 10, 1917 and 10 cents; every one
genuine bargain.
Damask Towels at 25c.; former retail price,
SOC.
Napkins and Doylles in endless variety.
Barnsley finest Table Damask, by yard or In
patterns, some as long as i've yards, every
one from this great auction.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04

THE Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, ultra Bour-
bon Democratic, and red hot for the b. b.,
thus serves notice on Mr.. Cleveland and the
Democratic party, that If Mr.. C. is elected
the pillow-sham must be pulled off of the
head and face of the Democratic party on
the Civil-Service question, and that the
official goodies must be passed around
among the Democrats, only, or the South
ern shotgun will be hung up on the hooks
and somebody else left to shoot and slash
''the blanked niggers" in order to make the
South solid Democratically. Tie Telegraph
man talks as if he really feared that the
Democrats would actually live up to their
professions after the election of Cleveland.
He must be jolly green greenhorn. He
need have no fears. But suppose that afGer
he is elected-which he never will be-
Cleveland should apportion the Offices be-
tween the North and the South on the basis
fthe total population of each How would
the Macon man like that? What show
would the s. S. have thon2 But hero is the
cayCat which the Telegaph man has filed
in regard to the offices, which IS TO take ef-
feet as soon as Cleveland is inaugurated
We know nothing Of the plans and purposes
OF Mr.. Cleveland touching tho Federal ap.
pOintments In case he Is elected. Many Of
them have been settled by so-called Civil.
Service Reform. For this as It stands, like all
other reforms that exist only as cheap catch
phrases for small political demagogues, We
Cherish profound contempt. Mr.. Cleveland
cannot disregard the universal demand Of the
Southern people that Democrats who vote for
him shall NIL all Federal positions In tho
South. We ask no pledges Of him IN reference
10 this matter, but II this is denied MS we VIII
have lost ali we expected 70 gain from his
election, and II can then be written that there
viii be no more Hsolid South" forever.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04

WE arc pleased to notice that the N. Y.
Tribune is at last opening its eyes to the
enormities practiced against free suffrage in
the South, whereby millions of voters are
DISTINGUISHED. 1t is time-full time. But
what does the Tribune propose to do to
remedy this internal outrage2 Suppose
President is apparently chosen by this in
fernal suppression What would the
Tribune do in such case? Would it cub
init 10 the usurpatlon, or advise the peo.
pie to submit? This isa practical question,
and the issue may be forced upon us within
the next decade, and if we submit we are
no longer freemen, but slaves of the shot
gun. What do you say, gentlemen of the
TribuHe}
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04

The Irish World is doing yeoman service
in the cause of American industry and pro-
lection Of American mechanics and opera
tives. Its columns are chock full of able
editorials, communications, letters, &c. 1t
gives each week letters from scores of Irish
Democrats, reuouncing Cleveland and com.
ing out for Blaine and Logan. If any Of our
Irish citizens want full news from tho
"Ould Dirt" and full accounts of the poit-
ical movements of the Irish Americans in
this country, they should send for the
IvOrd
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04

LAST week the Irish World published a
large list of Irish. American Democrats of
East Buffalo, New York, who had come out
for Blaine and Logan. This week it pub
fishes the names of sixty more Irish-Amer.
leans of the same locality who have de-
clared for Blaine and Logan aud American
Rights and American Industry, and the
World correspondent says there are plenty
more of the same sort in Buffalo and vicin-
ity. Mobbing doesn't seem to stop Pat a
Bit
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04

No IRISH citizen of this country who
sighs and groans for liberty for his own
dear native land has any business to vote
the Democratic ticket.
No 1rishman who works for q living has
any right to vote with party that ASSERT
cd that it was right for the capitalists to
buy and sell the laborer in open market
like sheep and oxen, How can an Irish
man demand freedom for the dear ones at
home while voting with such party?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04
Free Traders Putting Up Their
Money.


Money.
The Free Traders, the importers of the
seaboard cities and the agents of the great
manufacturing houses of Europe, whose
business is to break down manufacturers In
this country and to introduce foreign
goods, are rapidly taking entire charge of
the Democratic campaign. A few days ago
Chairman Barnum slipped over to Boston
so secretly that but fow knew it. Dis
patches received here state that he can
yassed most industriously among the
wealthy, old-time Democrats for money for
campaign purposes, but failed to make a
raise. Then he applied to the mugwumps,
and they, being wealth importers generally,
soon put up round 100000 for him, and
he went back to New York with hatful of
money. Barnum tried to keep this Sc
cret, but q lot of mugwumps boasted Of it
ON the streets of Boston aud thus let the cat
I out Of the bag.
This money is evidently intended for
Ohio, and Ohio Republicans must bo pre-
pared to meet it at once and with an en-.
ergy that will discount it right in the start
Another thing. Manufacturers aud opera
tlyes must understand that from now on
the fight is on them and against them and
their interests, and they must make it
their business to meet the assaults of the
omissaries of European manufacturers, and
to defeat their schemes against them. The
final grapple has come, now, and there
must be no finching. Our leaders will
throw themselves into the thickcst of the
fight, and they must be backed up by the
last man and the last dollar,
There is to be no child's play from now
on, but work, hard work. close work, uu-
ilnching work must be the order of the
day. If this first 100000 shows results ia
vorablo to Cleveland, more, many more,
hundred Of thousands will be put up by the
Free-TradeTs of England. They can afford
to put them up, for if they succeed they
will win the grandest market for their
goods on the face of the globe 1t is con-
test between the gold of the British Free
Traders and the brains and sinews OF the
free workingmen Of the United States. The
latter must win-nay, they will win, but
they must win in such au overwhelming
style that like attempt to rob them oi
their great home market will never be
made again Up, emen Of the fqIse,'thC
mine, the factory and the millsssNrhe hour
of your triumph N at basd.
-kNg
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04

Mr.. ]. @. FLEMING, of Brooklyn, ad-
dressed meeting ofIrish-American of Blaine
and Logan Democrats the other evening,
during which he denominated the Inde-
pendent Republicans the "oye- glass tail
that wags the Democratic dog" Good !!
That's the proper defnition-tho "Eye-
Glass Tail" That describes them exactly
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04

oNE Of the principal articles in Demo
cratic faith, just now, is to damn Ben Bat
Ter. 1t makes no difference what language
you do it in. You can use English, French,
Spanish, Portuguese, heather Chinee or
Nova Scotia clickyclack. 1t don't mako
any difference what tongue you do il in as
long as the emphasis is on the damn"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04
Great Bargains in SlaVls.
Zephyr Shawls.
Wool 5hawls.
Thibet shawls.


All at less than half price.
We bought three lots Austrian Plush Cloaks at
about 25 cents on the dollar.
Lot 1-Twenty- Ave full-sized Ladies' Plush
Cloaks at So, worth $40.
Lot 2-Twenty all sizes Ladies Plush oloaks,
lined with italian cloth,at $4, worth $l3.
Lot d--Twelve Plush Dolmans, trimmed with
q light shade OF Astrachan, at 50. These
would retail when the cold weather comes at
$40. Secure one before 1t is too late.
100 pieces double width fine Ladies' Cloth In
all tho leading shades at so cents per yard.
This is the same grade other merchants sell
at rs cents per yard.
80 pieces genuine full 81 inches wide import
cd Tricot Cloth, In all the new fall shades, at
$1.25 per yard, last years price 50.
100 pieces Oriental Lacee, 10c, worth 25c.
90 pieces Oriental Laces, inches wide, at
17c., worth doc.
40 pieces Oriental Laces, 8 inches wide, at 23c.
SO dozen Oriental Lace Flchus at 12c., value
81.
11b dozen Oriental Iaco Collars at 2ac, value
50c.
3s dozen finest Linen 3ply Shirt Fronts, 1oc.,
worth 35c.
difrerent shades, at rs cents pair, (sold
elsewhere for $1.10) and many other bar.
gains. 1t Will pay you to lay In O stock for
years at these prices.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04

UNDER Democratic management tho
Brooklyn Bridge turns out to bo hugo
elephant on the hands of tho two cities.
New York and Brooklyn. The expenses
exceed the income, and tho taxpayers are
howling. If that party cannot successfully
manage a bridge what would they do with
tho Government?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04

THE Democrats of certain village in
Ohio are rejoicing because manufactu-
ring establishment in Ohio was closed. OF
course They would like to see every
mill and factory in the land shut up.
They reioiced when our armies of soldiers
wero defeated, and why should they not
rejoice when the army of American toilers
is discomited 2
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04

The Cleveland mon seem to be moro iu-
censed against Irishmen who are going for
Blaine than anybody else. They really
think they own them, and they are ready
to mob them for going against Cleveland.
They will find out their mistake in No.
ycmbnr
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04

THE N. Y. Star bitterly denounces the
efforts made by Cleveland's followers to
break up anti.Cleveland Democratic meet
ings, and many other papers join with tho
Star. The Star should not be surprised.
Wherever the Clevelanders have the power
they always suppress free speech. If you
want free speech you must help to kill off
the Democratic party.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04
Saturday. October 4, 1884.

WHEN England hns broken down our
home market for farm products, do you
suppose she will interest herself to keep up
tho prices? Not much. She will thon be
master of the situation, and will pay lust
such prices as may suit her.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04
Blankets.
Blankets.

We bought nearly oil the Blankets In the sale
and only left a few sample lots, which were
too much soiled from handling. splendid
1O4 White Blanket 90 cents per pair, n
price never before heard OF. We next offer q
fne 10 a Blanket at 81 80, worth $3.50.
At So 90, worth S32b
AT $3.50, worth 400.
AT $500, worth $500.
And many finer grades In the Same proper
tion.
8 cases, 80 pairs each, genuine German
Blankets, in q light shade OF drab, al $3.50
per pair. Cost OF Importation, 81.
3 bales grey Blankets at 05 cents per pair.
Merchants and housekeepers buying by the
quantities Will mover have such chance
again.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04

SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR.
~ YIN ana ID stB. n. W. Established 1864, Oc .
cnpies beautiful, commodous halls, parIors and
c,iiaseIrooms In Lincoln Hall Building. This In
complete in Its arrangements for training eons
and oaughters, men and women, for real life
aeia suppoit, useiulnees and honorable independ-
teachers: Regular day and evening sessions re.
sninea saInia mSson9hy, sept at a. m. and y. m.
good for day or evening sessons), $50; per
quarter, Day $40; night sl6 per nsDnth, day, s7;
Monday, August 25. and thereafter. students are
registered, equipped and assigned to seats la the
orutr In which they complete prrangements,
Handsome illustrated circular with full fnforma.
lion and interesting reading matter, mailed TO
any address or given upon application to
HENRY @. SPENCER, PRINCIPAL,
SARA A. SPENCER. Vlce-Principal. aui2
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04

"A CAUEMf OF THE Holy CROSS 1872
with renewed advantages for a thorough course
mnsic and painting receive special attention
PIlvhte cless In painting for ladies', Connected
Wild me Academy Is school for little boys
.eosns oy ,pe hbteIs. Bei-lm
VISITING GoVERNEsS-YoUNa OR An.
" vanced pupils taught by Miss Alice M Rob
inson; terms moderate. Apply at 1912 Mass. ave.
H. wj the very best references can be given.
dIh.tf "-'~<'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04
EMERSON INSTITUTE,


kelect Classical and Mathensat atlcal School for
BOYS begins Its $50 year SEPTEMBER iO-the
mcond "wednesday Of the month Prepares for
Buslnefs Harvard, Yale, Princeton and other
colleges, Tor the ecientlhc schools and for the u
:, military and Naval Academies. For pRrtIcIi.
lars address CHARLESB b. YOUNG Principal 9iA
diIn dit' 81 circulars can be obtained at the book
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04

nRAWINe AND PAINTING TAUeHT BY
- Miss Kate Robinson terms moderate; beat
references given. Apply At 1872 Mass. ave n. W.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04

5000 pairs, in 40 different styles, all from the
great Auction.
2iO pairs Lace Curtains, Csc; worth S1.25.'
800 9Oc.; worth Sl,T5.
73O $1.00; worth 80 .25.
$50 1925; worth $3.50.
S12 $40; worth $500.
We have them In White and Ecru, and they
are no doubt the cheapest curtains ever
offered by any house.
90 pieces yard wide genuine Manchester
(crape nnish) Furniture Cretonne at II cts.
per yard. We have them in bright as we'll
as subdued cOlors.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04
CANTON FLANNELS.

45 cases, most oil of the celebrated Amoskeag
Mills. We saved about 10 per cent.in the
purchase OF these, which is quite an item on
such staple goods. We ehall offer two cases
as low as cents per yard.
20 pieces OF Gingham for aprons at 5 cents per
yard.
White and colored wool Flannel, much less
than the goods can be bought for from the
agents.
NOTTINGHAM Curtains,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04

nRAWIEG AND PAINTING-THE BEST
~ ana cheapest place to learn drawing and
painting Is at the National Academy OF Fine
nrts corner 18th et. and N. Y. ave-; all commenc.
ing immediately will be received at hali-price,
tniiaIens Saturday class $40 per year. classes al
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04

NAT1oNAL KINDERGARDEN AND par
IN mary School fOr Children from To 10 veara
OF age reopened September is, at 92s Eighih
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04
EDuCATOLhAL.

II 1NDERGARTEN NORMAL, TNsTtTTrrE
- MOT ior the training OF teacherB, Mrs. Louise
sI nnu m U.s. Suse POLLOCK, principals. Eighth ses-
nnon m openS oc'operi NJ VIZ Eighth street, ct p.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-04

WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF puoNoa.
wv raphy and Type. Writing, 927 street Reg
uihr ,n evening sessions from September is. Send
adaress for circular TO J. A. Whitcomb, prnci-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-24

The Mormons. as usual when they
see signs of adverse Congressional
action, are trying to stave off the
coming blow by asking for an in
vestigation committee. They
know very we'll that an investigat-
ing committee means nothing but a
coat of white wash to their crimes
or at least more delay. The coun-
try will tolerate no more delay or
trifing with polygamy. It must
be rooted out with a will and so eff
fectually that the vile and poison
Gus plant will never again blossom
on American soil. The party which
gets down on the wrong side in this
matter will find itself badly handi-
capped in the Presidential struggle
next Fall.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-24

Lord Tennyson is said to have
made 81. 600, 600 of of his writings.
He is q very close manager, A
publisher who has in the past done
much business with him says he
ought to have been called Moses
Tennyson, and that. if he had not
turned poet, he would have made q
brilliant pavnbroker.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-24
WHY 1T IS.

Many Of the persons who object
ed to the APPEALS devoting any at
tsntion to John Sullivan and his
movements will doubtless be sur
prised to learn that the San Fran
cisco and California papers are de-
voting about ten times as much
space to the same topic, and some
of them have copied the APPEALS
accounts in full. This is because
all reports of special events pub
lished in this journal are written in
the language incidental to the
event. If q religious convocation
were to meet IN Carson the clergy
would find q report of the same
worded in the terms and phrases
which belong to the theological
profession. In such report the
reader would not find the Cantati
alluded to as the Te Deum laatdamus
or Lenten chants. as Easter car
OILS, for the very same reason that in
the next days race report, the home
stretch would not be called the
quarter pole, or a bay stallion q
roam gliding, any more than re-
port of a musical performance in
this paper would mix up Reetho-
vans Sonata in G minor (Op, 40
No. II with one of Bach's series of
of fourteen Fugues. Correctness
in these technicalities are held to
be essential and this is why the re-
port of glove contest should have
the bread basket. ""meat trap" and
'bellows to mend"all in just where
they belong, beause all classes of
people like to read whatever con-
Germs their own craft or profession,
printed in language which speaks
to them in familiar parlance. When
the APPEAL is obliged to report
something it does notlfully under
stand it hires some one who does,
to furnish the points that the pub
lie may be correctly informed, and
not Crepe through bew ildering
maze like horse going through a
bog with the blind staggers, Each
year persons who appreciate this
sort of journalism purchase in the
aggregate thousands of extra copies
of the APPEAL and send it abroad,
thereby advertising the town of
Carson all over the United States,
and giving each and every adver-
tiser in the paper extra benefits for
his money, for which he is never
charged cent. This article is not
meant to assume that this journal is
conversant with everything. Far
from it. But on law questions
it knows where to 60 for sound in
formation, in politics it can, at
short notice, ascertain the real con-
dition of affairs, in mining it has,
by reason Of we'll posted represen-
tatives in Virginia City, been able |!
more than once to give the |
public the inside facts, when
other journals either from "solid |
reasons" or solid ignorance told |
anything but the truth. We know
that carping and unthankful gen.
GRAFTON will retort that the APPEAL
has always been more or less at sea
on the question of agriculture. We
are forced to admit this melancholy
state of affairs as true. Our agri
cultural department has been la
mentable failure for several years,
and until we are able'to trap the
right kind of a Carson Valley
granger to give as points the great
question of agriculture will be a
sealed book to several hundred
subscribers if they depend solely
upon the APPEAL or the San Fran
cisco Chronicle for information.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-24
GRAND REDUCTION IN BOOTS AND SHOES AT NJ COINS.
|M. COINS Price. List.
Boots and Shoes for
Everyone!

Why has my Competitor only reduced prices on CHINA
MADE Shoes? M. Cohn has made General Re.
duction in his entire stock of Boots and Shoes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-24

Apply next door or at the ''Ap-
peal Office for terms. jal6
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-20
Applica alton for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
iiAII.hY, Idaho, April II, iSSlN
Notice Is hereby given that Julian Hill and b.
T. Davis whose p 1t ,ilce address Is Atlanta. Al
turus county. Idaho Territory. hive made nppli
cation for United States patent for the
HILL AND DAVIS LODE MINING CLAIM.
situate in Middle Boise Mnins - strict, A!tnras
county, Idaho Territory, consisting II S'u II &c y
feet OF the lode, and snrfacr ground VOC feet wide
being Lot No. u, and dies ribed iii the iieid hu =
and Nlat Of the official survey n fl in thii or e,
with magnetic variation ut 10 degrees 10 minutes
east, as follows: Commencing It the discovery
point and running thence =. 10 degrees W 600 feet
to the center of west end OF claim: thence - de
grces II. 80 tt.t to corner No. | ; tAcuce % de-
srees w 100 feet t. .: thence n. G5 dcGr -
T. $40 feet to No. 3; thence >. % degrees II.
100 feet to corner /; thence s. % II gre"s ". 80
feet 10 No. |. the place Of btSinniI sur
yey OF exterior boundaries of claim. Containing
1.y9 acres No conf cts
From Corner 80. 3. 4. S. VI. NJ, No. !. bears n.
80 drgrees and ~ minutes +. 1922 feet disttt
The said mining claim being of record III tho
Office of the Ktcorder of AltnrHs county. at
HALEY. in sail county ,nho TER tory. The
nearest known loc ttipu being he lu y Phil Ups
/ direct tHnt this notice be published III the
Woop RIVER TIMES, tie newspaper published
n Arrest The said mining claim, for the p.r.ou OF
ixty days.
n,ht % HOMER /. POUND. Register.
VII HYNDMAy. Attorn' for Applicant.