davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-30

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-30
Houston C Texas Central Rail Road

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-30

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-30
9anptpreis $15O.OOO.
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gegen S~eoermann @ir ermd9tiger BITE Cons
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beuuten.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-28

Major John f. Blaine, paymaster u.
S. A.. was In Chicago on Sunday, from
New York.
General Howard has issued an order
authorizing officers stationed at head
quarters, Department Of the Platte, to
wear citizens clothing when on duty.
Major Simon Snyder, Fifth Infantry,
who has been at his home, at Reading,
Pa, OH leave, was in st. Paul last
Saturday, en- route to his station at
Fort Keogh, Mo"tana.
Major Charles r. Mitchell, captain
Nineteenth Infantry, has been granted
four months leave from August 20, or
as soon as First Lieutenant G.. g. Hewitt
returns to Fort Clark for duty.
Chaplain Henry V. Plummer, Ninth
Cavalry, has been ordered to duty at Fort
Mckinney, Wyoming, relieving Post
Chaplain George W. Simpson, who will
take station at Fort Bridgcr, wyoming.
First Leutenat Albert J. Russell,
Seventh Cavalry, who has been In New
York on sick leave for several months,
arrived at st. Paul last Friday en- route
to join his troop at Fort Totten, Da-
kOta.
Naval Orders Naval Cadets A Rust,
w. w. Silver, j. f.. Shindal and A..
Burnstinc, have been ordered to the
Tennessee Assistant Engineer +. IL.
Bailey, ordered to duty at the Cornell
| University; Lieutenant G. G.. Corn
well, detached from duty at the Naval
Observatory and ordered to the Bureau
of Navigation, Navy Department.
Captain Joseph A. Sladeu, lieutenant
Fourteenth Infantry, aide-dc-camp to
General Howard, has been temporarily
assigned to duty as depot quartermas.
ter at Omaha to enable Captain Chas.
A. III. McCauley assistant quartermas-
ter, to take advantage of the leave re
Gently granted him by the War Depart
ment Captain McCauley will so to
his home at Carlisle, Pa.
The following navy orders were mad c
Saturday: Commander Charles Nc.
Gregor, to command the Alliance +;
acknowledgements j. G.. Rich, de-
tached from the Alliance and placed on
waiting orders; Lieutenant w. Z. Ray,
detached from the branch photographic
office, New Orleans, and ordered TO
| NNuy w pihN'
Navy Department., Washington.
The following orders were made at
the War Department on Saturday:
First Lieutenant Crosby Z. Miller,
Fourth Artiller, will attend the en-
campment of the National Guard of
Vermont at st. Aibans, August % to
30, and inspect the troops taking part
| therein, under special instructions from
the Adiustant-Gpneral. Assistant Sur
geon w. G.. Gorgas granted two
months leave, TO take effect about Au-
gust 10. Orders for Lieutenant. Col
onel r. II. Ohley, Seventeenth In.
fantry, to visit certain camps OF the
OHIO National Gulrd aud inspect the
troops, are amended TO direct him TO
visit the camps at Kenton between July
30 and August 3, and Napoleon between
Argst 20 and %.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-28
EAST WARRINGTON.

A NEW BRANCH OF THE CATHO-
Lie KNIGHTS.-At meeting of Branch
No. 100 of the Catholic knights OF
America, held on Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue, east, yesterday,
arrangements were made for starting n
new branch OF the order at the Church
of the immaculate Conception In North
Washington.
ANXIOUS TO LEAVE THE ASYLUM.
John Staut, an inmate of the Gov
crnmcnt Hospital for the Insane at St.
Elizabeth's, escaped from that institu-
ton at O'Clock this morning. This Is
the third escape he has made in very
short time.
MEETING OF EAST WAsHINGTo.
NIANS.--Several citizens of this section
are contemplating the eXpedency of
holding a meeting to express their senti-
ments in favor Of Washington as the
burial place of General u. S. Grant.
A MAD Dog LOOSE.-South Carolina
avenue, between Sixth and Seventh
streets, was a scene of excitement thi S
morning, caused by u mad dog running
at large. officer Parker was sent for
and the dog killed.
SEEKING Her SoN.-Mrs. Eliza j.
Axe was at Providence Hospital this
morning seeking to Identify the body OF
the man who was supposed TO have
been sunstruck at the steamboat wharf
on Sunday. From the published de-
scription she supposes it 20 be the body
of her son John Frceland, a former res
ident OF East Washington, who removed
to New Mexico about seven years ago.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-28
AM USEM ENTS.

"THE CHIMES OF NoRMANDY."-
The features Of the performance at AL
baugh's last evening was the spirited
representation Of SerpoleHs by Miss
Beebe and the exceedingly creditable
manner in which Mr.. DeLange essayed
the role of Gaspard A part devoid Of
comedy, is strange one to see Mr.. De
Lange take, and his performance OF the
old miser was curiolisly awaited. The
two enthusiastic recalls given him at the
close OF the second act indicate that the
decision reached was cminently favor
able. IL Is not too much to say that his
conception ranks among the best that
have been portrayed in this city. There
was nothing worthy Of especial men.
ton in connection with the other char
actcrs. Mr.. Greathecd as the Sheriff
showed that he possessed rich bass,
which was heard to advantage in the
choruses. "The Chimes" will be given
to night and tomorrow evening.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-28
MINOR News NOTES.

Mr.. Gladstone is recovering from
his sore throat.
The Porte is making big prepara-
tions for tho defense Of Trpoli.
The Pope appointed six cardinals
outright and two more IN peuO.
The Apachcs are raiding in tho vi.
cnity of Tombstone, Arizona.
Legal steps have been taken in
Chicago to suppress Sunday picnics.
The iron trade statistics show that
production far exceeds consumption.
-Khalifa Abdaala has succeeded to
the command OF Ell Mahd's soldiers.
Much excitement prevails in Ithaca
over the discovery OF natural petroleum
gas.
BY an explosion in one Of the col
licries at st. Etienne eight persons were
killed.
-Challes Francis Adams, jr., say S
the Union Pacific bear reports are with
out foundation.
Very little prugrcs Is being made
with the negotiations in reference to
the Afghan boundary.
"A strike has topped all work at The
Empire Collicry Of the Philadelphia
and Reading c." psny.
The British Government have enl-
ployed the King OF Abyssinia to rescue
the garrison of Kassala.
The steamer Dominion, from Var
mouth for st. John, broke her shaft and
was towed into Halifax.
john N. Decker, son.in-law of Gen.
eral Edward Sparrow, has committed
suicide at Lake Providence, La.
"A robbcr boxed up and armed to
the teeth and shipped as freight to
Chicago was arrested at Elroy, Wis.
"A gas and oil syndicate has taken
10000 acres of land in Washington
County, Penna,, for development.
The Salvation Army will parade
London to-day to induce Parliament
pass the bill for the protection of young
girls.
There Were 2,i42 fresh cases and
9l0 deaths from cholera in Spain on
Sunday. The disease is spreading rap
idly.
The New York Central Railroad
Company has acquired control of the
New York, Buffalo & West Shore Rail
road.
During the storm of Sunday night
two dams burst at Flying Hill Park,
near Reading, Pa, causing considerable
damage.
- The pailers' strike at Wheeling is
ending in the defeat Of the men, 1900
workmen are going out in the Tuscaro-
was Valley mills.
In the steamer Normandie, from
Hlvre, July %, for New York, is Mr..
Levi p. Morton, lately United States
Minister tn France.
FOURTEEN boats loaded with coal
have arrived at West Washington since
last report.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-28
A Rnca Of Old ROYa.

Either our young men are growing
older or our old men arc growing
younger. Before the war men OF forty
and fifty were not classed as young men
In this country. They were called
middle aged men. But now nothing is
more common than to hear Of man
OF even forty spoken Of rs a promising
young lawyer" or "a young states
man." There is good reason for this
change. The average of human life is
lengthenlug. and as the increasing re.
quirements Of our civilization grow
more complex man OF middle age will
be considered young, II we measure
him by his knowledge and experience.
The real young men of the country are
glad to have in their ranks set OF
lively old boys who claim to be still en-
ioying the freshness and vigor Of youth.
Let us initiate Victor Hugo and make
our youth do duty as an overcoat until
we are gray headed. II Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-28
WEST WASHINGTON.

a BURGLAR ARRESTED Sinclair
Luckett, alias "Scar-face," was ar
rested on Sunday night by Officers
Sutherland and Volkman, for entering
the house of Charles Stobesand, No.
20O0 Nj street. He entered the parlor
window In the rear, and ransacked
bureaus, closets, etc, without taking
anything. He was discovered by the
officers just coming out of the cellar.
OPPOSED TO HIS MOVING. Mr.. John
L. Payne aud son contemplate moving
into their new store on Thirty-sCcond
street, between Dunbarton avenue and
N street, sometime this week. Mr..
Payne received yesterday an anonymous
letter threatening TO burn down both
his store and Mr.. Coon's, which Is next
to 1t, If he persisted in moving. The
letter stated that it was colored man
who was going to burn them out.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-28
LOGAN,s NEW HOME.
The General Buys n Handsome Sub
urban Residence

General Logan yesterday purchased
from General Miles, the distinguished
Indian fighter, the handsome old
fashioned homestead Of the Stone es-
tate, overlooking Washington on the
northern border from the crest OF
Clifton hill, the highest point of land
in the suburbs. The purchase includes
one acre of ground and the terms are
100000, payable in five annual install.
ments. General Logan will take pos
session Of his new home as soon as he
can conveniently do so. Secretary
Whitney will take possession of his new
suburban home on August l.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-28
Live Stock Sales.

Droyers' Rest live stock sales, re-
ported by Tavenner Bros, proprietors,
for yesterday: 1913 cattle up, G7 sold,
balance left over; best, Al to &C.; good,
A to 43c.; medium, to dc; common,
81 to DC. $50 sheep and lambs, 400 sold
to butchers, 250 shipped to Northern
markets, 100 left over; lambs sold at
~ to &c.; sheep, q to 4c.; cows and
calves, $40 TO $40,
The Washington critic., 1885-07-28
Trouble About a Watch.

Teuill G. Taylor of Virginia reported
to the police on the Goth instant that he
had been robbed Of Il gold wa'ch worth
$50, He also said that he found a card
in his pocket on which was written Wm
Wiueheimer. Mr.. Winehcimer states
that Taylor ran bill to the amount Of
s. in his saloon and left his watch for se-
curity aud he pawned it for that amount
when Taylor failed to redeem it at the
time agreed upon.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.


THE Invincible Council, No. I, Sons
OF Jonadab. went to Glymont to-day on
the Mary Washington.
The stcam-packet II. G.. Wagner
carried the First Ward Baptist Church
on an excursion up to Great Falls to-
day.
The Washington Rifles entertained
about 300 guests on the occasion of their
excursion to Marshall Hall on the Cor
coran last evening.
JAMES FOLEY, u white man, living on
Market street, West Washington, was
taken very sick at his residence to-day
and was taken to Providence Hospital.
THE grand larceny Of dog by South
Washington citizen was abandoned in
the Police Court to-day by the Govern
ment. The South Washington push.
cart case was also dismissed. Nc
proof.
JOHN LYONS, plumber, was tried
in the Police Court at late hour yes
terday afternoon on the charge Of EN-.
bezzling $500 from the Beckln Gas
Company. The case was held for the
Grand jury.
A CoLoRED girl named Nellie Robin
son was before Judge Smell this morn
ing for stealing silk dress from Mrs.
Emily Il. Wynans in September last.
She was held for the grand jury to ans
wer charge Of grand larceny in de-
fault Of $500 bail.
The committee on arrangements fol-
the encampment of the Washington
Light Infantry ut Cape May visited
that place last Saturday and were well
coined by Major Edmonds. They Sc
lected the same spot occupied by them
last year for their camp.grounds.
CHARLES Il. STEWART, formerly a
postal clerk, has entered suit against
the Baltimore & Potomac, Alexandria
& Fredericksburg, Virginia Midland
and Pennsylvania Railroads to recover
100000 damages for injuries received
in the -Four Mile Run disaster last Eel
ruary.
AN inquest has been held in AleXau.
dria on the body OF Sam johnson, who
was killed by James Barlor at Drancy' IS
dead animal depository, in Alexandra
County, last Saturday. The verdict oi
the jury was that he came to his death
from wound Inflicted with pitchfork
in the hands Barlor.
WILLIAM WHEELER, for cutting
william II. Bell, another colored man.
was called up to the bar in the Police
Court this morning. When called on
to plead he caused q laugh by saying
''Fo God, Jedge, amt guilty, an
hope God may kill me il am" He
was found guilty, however, and sent
down in default Of $40
SEVERAL prominent colored mer
held a conference in the Office of VIM
E. Matthews, lie Droit building, yes
terday, to take action in relation to thu
death OF General Grant. Among those
present were Frederick Douglass. Hon
John NJ. Langston, eX Senator Bruce
Hon. John Il. Lynch, and the editors o
the Bee and AdCocate. A telegram o
coincidence was sent to Mrs. Grant.
memorial meeting will be held August /:
The Washington critic., 1885-07-28

The officers OF the |. Il, S. Society, fol
a time released from business, have gone
to the mountains. In the interests o'
the society they will 90 to Lake George
and Lake Champlain, and make a toul
through the great chain OF lakes on the
north, collecting, on their trip, statistics
and information for future use Of the
membership. BY the last vote of tho
society outside tourists were denied ad.
mission.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-28
The PeninsuIar Editors not Com Ing

A telegram was received at Willard's
Hotel from Scott Way, secretary of the
Peninsular Press Association which
were to arrive in this city from Fortress
Monroe in a body to day, announcing
that owing 10 the hot weather they
would defer their visit several days.
Among those who arrived on the Nor
folk boat this morning were Scott Way,
Il. II. Gilman and sister, j. Is. Clarke
aud wife, f. j. Couts, and Ii. Greely
Knowles, all of Delaware. They were
at once driyen,to.W Hard 3 Hotel which
they will make their headquarters dur
ing their visit.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-28
Low Rates of Fare TO the scashore

The excursion TO the seashore by the
Pennsylvania Railroad last Saturday
was a decided success. All the excur.
sionists were unanimous in their opin.
ion that the trip, while somewhat
tedious, was delightful one. All On,
joyed the bathing. The general desire Is
that these Saturday night trips be contin.
ued, and to this end the company has
arranged for the second excursion to
leave Washington at the same hour
next Saturday night. The rate will be
50 to either Cape May or Atlantic City.
The delay which was occasioned at
Camden to the Cape May train going
will be obviated in the next. Tickets
will be limited, and those desiring to
avail themselves Of the low rate should
purchase tickets at once. The cXcur.
sion last Saturday was made up OF
Washington's best people, and was un.
doubtedly the most select that was ever
given from this city. The S. excursion
tickets to the seaslOre will still be sold
for the / a. m. train on Friday.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-28
The Death Rate for Juue.

During the month of June, 1885, there
were 800 deaths in the District Of Col
umbia. OF this number 2IS were white
and 25l colored. The death rate for
the whites was 22.77 per 1000 per an.
mum, for the negroes 1919, and for the
total population 305i. This is higher
than the mean death rate of June fol
the past eleven years by .06 per l,00(
per annum for the whites, by PA fol
the negroes and by 1,S2 for the total
population,
The Washington critic., 1885-07-28
An Agent Accused OF Unfaithfulness

Detective Carter this morning arrest,
cd a young Englishman named Frank
Johnston on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. The Of
iicer states that Johnston has been until
recently an agent of the Mutual Aid
Life Insurance Company, and since his
connections with that company have
been severed he has been collecting
money due the company. Johnston
denies the charge and states that he has
collected no money since he left the
company and can prove his innocence,
The Washington critic., 1885-07-28
A schooIhouse Captured,

James Alexander, William Wales,
Mary Hardy, Ella Dickson, Mary
Bailey and Carrie Dorcey were arrested
last night by Officers Volkman, War
wick and Brown for taking possession
Of the schoolhouse at the corner OF West
and Washington streets, West Washing.
ton. The officers surrounded the house,
but some Of them escaped. They will
probably be tried for housebreaking.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-28
A Severe Fall.

A white man, named Samuel Gra'
ham, while working on the "dump" at
Foundry Branch shaft, about $3.50 this
morning, accidentally fell and injured
his right leg at the knee. lie was car
rled to his home, on Market street, be.
tween M street and the canal, and DR..
Suter rendered medical aid,
The Washington critic., 1885-07-28
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic statcs, fair weather
In extreme northern portion fair, preceded by
threatening weather and light local rains IN
remaining portion; variable winds, generally
northeasterly on the coast, and stationary
temperature
For Wednesday. generally fair weather with
stationary temperature is Indicated for New
England and the Middle Atlantic states.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-28
Death OF MIR. george w. Paul

Mr.. George ". Paul whose serious
Illness was noticed in yesterday Is
CRITIC, died yesterday afternoon at
2:30 of consumption in the goth year OF
his age. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 from his
residence on o street, and will be un-
der the direction Of William Louis
Schley Lodge, OF which the deceased
was a member.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-28
G.. T. Beauregard,
]. "A. Early,
Commissioners.

incorporated in 1865 for % years by the Legis.
lature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with a capital of 81, 600 OOO-to which n
reserve fund of over 5000 has since been
added
BY an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chisc was made n part of the present State Con-
stitution, adopted December ., A, ID. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of any State. 1t never scales or
pOstpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly.
A splendid opportunity to win fortune
Seventh Grand Drawing, Glass q, in the Acad-
emy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, August
II, 1SSj-lS3d Monthly Drawing
The Washington critic., 1885-07-28
"AIderneY Dairy WagOns.,

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn.
Ing and delivered in u 10. Ward" prints 35c,
per ID. Also cottage cheese, buttermlk and
sweet milk, DC. per at. Cream, 15c. per pint
A LII EXCURSIONISTS TO BE PREPARED
"A for Diarrhua and Cholera Morbus by hay
ing Certain Cholera Cure. Quickest relief
known, Try it, jy20-3tt
WHY LET YOUR CHILD DIE FROM CHOI-
w era lniantum when Certain Cholera Cure
would savoiR Try II and be convinced.
MONEY WILL BEREFuNDED WHERE GER.
NI tain Cholera Cure has been used as d-
rectcd and failed No humbug. Sold at n
quarter jy2S.3t&
The Washington critic., 1885-07-28

DEPARTURE of Railroad Trains from
Baltimore " Potomac Depot, Sixth and
Is Streets.
For Boston-2 p. III. (without change OF
For New Yori11215, 7a5, $50, o.lo
Qimited) and II u. m. g 4
and 10 p. III.
For Phjladclphia-715, $50, 9IOand I [ a. IN.
2, A. 6 and l0p III.
For Bulimorc-6:35, 7:15, $50, $40 and If
am; 12O5, 2, 4, 4:25, 4:4o, 6and
II p. M.
For Chicago, Cincinnati and 50. Louis-9.4O
a. IN. and 7:l0 p. IN.
For Buffalo, Eimird and HuriSbmg-
a. III. and 10 p. IN.
For AnndpoliS-6:35 a. m, 1906 and 4.2j
For Pope'S Creek Line-715 Il. M, 4.lO
From Baltimore ~ Ohio X. IL. DepA
Corner New Jersey Avenue and G
Street.
For Bdltimorc--5, 610, Gao, 7.3O $50 and
10.05a. m; 1910, lbs, 315, $3.50,
4:30, 4.40, $40, 6Io, 7, S:25 and II
For Annapolis-6:lO (sundays S.3o) a. m.;
1910 and 430 p. IN.
For Point Of RockS, Fredrick--7:25 n. m;
4lO ana LILO p. IN.
For Huper'S Ferry and Shenandoah Vdlley-
$40 and 0:25 a. m, $50 and
9:l0 p. III.
For GaithorSbUg-7:25, $40 and 9;25 a.
m; 1890, 40, $50, 9:10 and
1l:l5p. III.
For HdgerStO,On-5:3O p. m.
For ChicagO-10 u. M, 1910 p. III.
For PiHsbmP-1O a. m, 010p. III.
For Nep orleans (eXpress)-9:25 a. III.
For Cincinnati, LouiSvdIe and 50. LouiS-3.3O
and 1910 p. IN.
From Alexandria & FredcricISsburS,a and
Alexandria & Washington IL. H., Sixth
and B Streets, Baltimore ~ Potomac
Depot.
For Alerandria-6, I, 925, 11O1, 11:35 a. IN. =;
2:05, l;26, 4:45, 6:25, sos and
1857 p. III.
For Richmond and the South-6 and II :O1 a
m, and 4:i5 p. III.
From Chesapeake ~ Ohio X. r., Sixth
and B Streets, Baltimore ~ Potomac
Depot.
For Cincinnati, 81. Louis and Somh-1115
u. m and 5:45 p. IN.
For Fort Monroe, Newport NelUS and Norfolk
IL u. III.
From Washington, Ohio a. Western II.
r., Sixth and IL Streets, Baltimore Il
Potomac Depot.
For Alerdl,d,ia, LceSbWg and RO,uld Hill
ga. III. and 4:25p p. IN.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-28

Ebbitt House, corner 18th and Il streets.
S. James Hotel, 9th Sc, and Penna. ave
Harris House Pcnua. ave, near lith ST.
Clinton House, 18th and streets.
LOscknm, 1923 L street northwest.