davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-14
MEATS.

Although about the same in price
from IL to 20 cents pound, spring
lamb is in perceptibly finer condition.
Lamb chops are 20 and % cents a
pound and legs OF lamb weighing from
four to five pounds are 81 each. The
forequarter of spring lamb roasted IL
considered by many persons far more
delicate and delicious than the hind
quarter. Before roasting the little leg
bone should be taken out and the long
ribs cracked twice or it will not carve
easily. A little stufllng may be added
IL preferred. 1t is scarcely necessary to
say it should be thoroughly cooked and
of course served with sweet, green corn
and mint sauce.
Veal outlets also make a delicious hot
weather dish. The outlets have not
been In more excellent condition this
season than at the present. Catlets
are 20 cents pound, the chops are 10
and 20 cents, while veal from good to
choice varies from II to 20 cents q
pound. The beef and mutton quota
tons remain the same as last week, as
is the quotations of smoked and salt
meats,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-14
Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit, Can
be Cured by Administering DIR. Haines'
Golden Sppciiic.

It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea with
ont the knowledge of the person taking It, eff
tecting speedy and permanent cure, whether
the patient "a a moderate drinker or an alco-
hoic wreck Thousands of drunkards have
been made temperate men who have taken the
knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drink
ing of their own free will. No harmful effects
result from its administration. Cures guaran-
teed. Circulars and testimonials sent free. Ad-
dress, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,
1875 Race St., Cincinnati, o.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-14
SUPPLYING THE TABLE.
what the Housekecper Will Find
mt the Markets.

The watermelon season Is about at
its heighth. Not stall in the market,
store In the city, or stand on the
corner that handles fruit but what has
a supply OF this delicious fruit. The
season is acknowledged as the best for
many years, and as the season advanced
the price of this imperial fruit has grad
ually fallen, until now at from to 80
cents each we find 1t within the reach
OF all.
A little space should be devoted to
the manner in which this delicious
fruit should be properly eaten. 10 be
enjoyed the perfect watermelon should
be pounced on In the patch just after
sunrise. 1t should be carefully Sc
lccted. In response to an eager thump
there should follow dead and meaty
sound and the melon should weigh
net less than twenty-five pounds. Al
ter it Is pulled 1t should be slit from end
to end with short-bladed pocket knife,
so that in learning 1t open the glowing
and juicy heart, bursting from its con.
ilnement, shall find Judgment on one
side only. At this point the knife Ia to
be laid aside. For moment the eye
should be allowed 10 feast itself on the
vision thus suddenly brought to view,
then the heart should be scooped out
with the hand and its ncctarious mca t
thrust upon the hot and thirsty palate.
There ought to be something savage
in the enjoyment OF watermelon; 1t
ought to be crushed aud Swallowed
with avidity. The man who knows
how to enjoy one will come away from
the fray with the sweets in his beard,
In his hair and on his clothes.
Peaches are perceptibly better in
quality this week, and the price, which
varies from 40 to so cents peck, is &c
cents cheaper than last week. Cante.
loupes are much better grown, and the
price, at from D to 10 cents, Is just one
half of that Of last week. Clusters oi
juicy, sweet Delaware grapes are 2;
cents pound, while the dark, rich
purple Concord are 8 cents pound.
Pears are beautiful this week. Thi:
rosy and golden, delicious Iruit show M
additional mellowncss and temptation
over last week. The Emanuel Eliza
BETH variety are the sweetest of tn,
home crop. They are 81 a peck tin,
season through. The "Belle" is fin
ger pear which closely resembles in ap
pearance the Bartlett, but much inferio
in quality. They are GO cents a peck
The California "Bartletts" hold tin
choice of the market at 81 peck
Dark purple California plums are tempt
ing at 20 cents quart, while the brigh
red wild.goosc plums OF home grOwtl
are 10 and 10 cents IA quart. Seedles
Florida oranges are 90 and 60 cents
dozen. Lemons in this hot weather ar
In demand at 40 cents dozen. Dam
sons for preserving are GO cents
peck.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-14
Baby Carriages,

refrigerators, carpets and furniture sold on
weekly or monthly payments ut Smiths, 413
New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-14
RUPTURE
RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED

BY TRIUMPH TRUSS co. of New York and
Philadelphia. The only firm In the world who
dare Guarantee the cure of Rupture. DR.. G. w.
Burnham, the great Truss Expert, general SUI
perintendent, Is now at the ST. MARC HOTEL,
corner Pennsylvania ave. and Seventh ST.,
Washington, ID. C. lie gives examination and
advice free, and free trial of Trusses. Call OF
send stamp for circular and he cured. je5-1m
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-14
FISH.

A poipoise measuring five feet long,
which has been on exhibition at the
stall of Mr.. Il. a, Golden, has been the
attraction Of the fish i lie for the past
few days, The porpoise, which was
caught off Bluff Point. siXty-ilve miles
down the river, last Monday by Mr.
George B. Faunce, is beautiful speci-
men, and Is said tn be the first evel
known to be caught in the Potomac.
The delicacy of broiled porpoise, how
ever, will not be tested from this one,
as it will be used AS model for the
National Museum.
The busy Friday scenes at the fish
stalls prevailed again this morning. The
majority OF the people who went to
market wanted fish, and the stock of
the several stalls, as ever, were equal to
the demand. The pretty gray Spanish
mackerel looked more silvery than ever
at 20 cents n pound. The looking
salmon from the Kennebec were in
ready demand at the same price. Perch
from the lower Potomac are In excel
lent condition. They are the sweetest
meat fish in the market, and the cheap
ness in price, 20 to 40 cents a bunch,
10 "Np''p'tN' w t'N'' III oiEN
and the particularly large catch this
season.
Saltwater taYlors rs quoted last week
are l24 cents pound, Pompnos i'm.
prove with the season at 30 cents a
pound. Spats Of small size are dear at
40 cents a bunch. Hog fish, variety OF
the Potomac's species are % to 40 cents
a bunch. Trout remains the same at 10
cents pound. Fresh mackerel are plen-
tiful at 10 and 20 cents apiece. Found.
ers and Goldfish are 10 cents pound,
Sheephead Is Is and 30 cents a pound.
Halibut is 20 cents; while boiling rock
Is 10 cents II pound. Sturgeon has adj
vlnced to 10 cents pound. Soft crabs
are 70 to 81, while hardshell crabs re-
main at 20 cents a dozen. HOLSTERS re.
nam at 10 cents pound. CLAIMS are
10 cents dozen.
BUTrER AND EGGS.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-14
BUTTER AND EGGS.

The quality Of butter this week is
about the same as last week as the quo.
Is not so great, as the butter man com.
plains OF so many people being out of
The Tombstone., 1885-04-27

Ests bl:>lea for tle S.i.rl.G, ord Speedy Cure OG ChruH.c. ..c''1Gs and Sp4-
 Cil Diseases.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-27
Summons.

IN THE DIsSRlCT COUGT OF THE Second Judicial District of the Territory oi Arlzona, in and for the county of Cocnisr Asa H. Stebbins, plaintiff. vs. Henry J Goodwin. J. Granville Smith, Benjamin ' rippey, Samuel J Norwell, Charles Nj. Pond and tue Defiance Mining Company, defvr dants. Action trou ht m the District Court of the Second Judiciol District ef the Terri. tory of Arizona, in and for the county of Co. chise, and the complaint filed Tn inc sad of the said District Court.
 The territory nf Arizona sends greeting 7 to Henry J. Goodwin, J. Granville Smith, Benjamin I. pipiey, Samuel J. Norwrli, Char.e5 M. Pond and. the DeilnanCe MiHiu : Company, corporation, defendants.
 You arc hereby required To app ear in nn action brought against you by the above named plainttlin tae District Cour, of 'hc Territory or Arizona, in and for the county Of Cocliise and to answ CT the com ylaiut f therein within twenty days trxclu,ive ot fe day Of scryice) after the service Ou you this >umnun- lf served within this county {; or fl served out of this county buf in thi dlstr,cI, within tLir days; otherwise within forty days) or judgment hy default will be taken against you according to the lrANrI Of said complaint Said action k brought tc recover of you the sum Of Si,99301 wit! cost of suits, as will fully appear by the com pltiut herein, dIily certified copy ri whicA is herewith ssrvcd u Ion you. Ana yuu src hereby Iutiiei that il you fail tn appear an. answer the said rumplaint, Il, above required the s id plaintiff will lake judgment L.alusI you by default in the sum of Si,99i,Uh wi | lck al interest, statutory damages and cos,, Vf suit.
 Given under my hand and seal Of the Dis trict Court Uf the Second Judiclal District ni .ie Territory of Arizona, in and for tl. county of Cocbise. this 18th day of Fehru ary. in the year Of our Loid one thousand ei. ht hundred and rigty-fve.
 tsEALl W II. SEAMANS, Clelk
 By C. " CLvN DtDutN Clerk
The Tombstone., 1885-04-27

Es Ioss oi memory, zpssItuce, noctGrna! emis sions. aversiOns 10 society, dimness ui Wis siet, noises in the head, the vital fluid pass ing unObservrd through inc urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
 Dr. Ainiic. who is a rcga!sr @radCatcc physician, wIli agrc" to forfeit five hundred dollars for \ case of this kind that the Vital Rest:raiive (uuder his special devise and treatmentl will not cure. Or for anything iIn- pure or injurious found in il. Dr. MiEtie treats all diseases successfully wi,hout mcr- cvry. Consultation free Through exam inItion and advice, including analysis oi urine. s5. Price of Vital Restorative $I.5O a bottle, or four times the quantity jor S5; Sen, 10 any address upon receipt of prirc, or C. o. D, secure from observation and in pri- ynte maze. il desired, by A. E. MlNTlE, M. Dr. No l2 Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
 Dr. Mintics Kidney Remedy, EEPHIET!- GUM curse all kinds nf kidssy and bladder complaints. gcnnurrhQs, ircucorrh1d, gleet. For sale by al druggists; Si bottle, six bottles &.
 Dr. Miriic's uandeion Pills and tie besr and cheapest dyspepsia and billions cure in the market. For s'le by all druggists.
 Sample Bottle Free,
 Win be sent 10 any onc applying hy letter stitin2 symptoms, sex and age. Strict sc- crecy in regard to all business traEs tioUs.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-27
Diseases G Man.

All aTp!l ing To me will rerr.yr 'ay honest opinion ui ;ur.r con, r.3i1l~ --EorNH NHer'n-.i'- ;G-. ] Will -,uau'n.cr a positive eur" ia or- -ry ca., 1 under hy. ur forfeit >i.@'". t.n- s,A.ai.au il nfire ur Hy lvt,-r tH@ aat >tr.rtlv -ti..ft. t'",.-s reasonable. rho:, u.l. rE.tria.'!n .n, ic.'n- e r'".y.l a, I r1ici9sco.iy,I ua.:=.a C.. u::ar aA- al'.Cc,
 u.:cc acr1- 9to3 caf,r.Gias evening. S21. lays 3 to = ou,j. l.ll or address
The Tombstone., 1885-04-27

Itis a never failing cure for nervous de- billtY. exhausted yi- ;uliiy, seminal weak ness, Si crma!Orfhea,
 cst n.aUhuod, ImpO- 'ruey, paralys aud all the terrible effects of self abuse, youth follies and cXcesseS m mature yeaTs-SuCI
The Tombstone., 1885-04-27
Notice Ot Forfeit are.

TOFA. PONEROY AND J. II. GREER, your heirs, rXevu'ois, adlriniNislratnIs or assi"r>: You are hereby notified tlltt t!c ul- der-i i-ncd has eXpended one hundred dullai> tslVO) in labor d iml royements dur ing the year A. D. 1884 upon the Bucknrr mining claim, situated in Tombstone mining district, county of Cocl.sr, Territory of Arr zOnn, for the purpose of holding said mining claim under tine provisions of section 2,f2i or the Revised Statutes of the United States, and if nt the expiration uf ninety days after the service of this notice by publication you shoald fail or refuse 10 e. .'ihut' your proportion, to-wil fifty dollars (heiny $25 cach) oi inc above mentioned iiCD ex- pendrd, and the cost of this adver; SC :iiett, rs co-owncrs. our interests in ;he sad min ing claim will, under said section 232i, be- come the property oi the undersigned CO., owner. ". II. STILLWELl.
 Dated Tombstone, Cochisc county. Terri tory of Ariz ,ra January l5, 1885
The Tombstone., 1885-04-27
B.stee, February 9, 1885.
Notice of Forfeiture

TO B. L. DUNCAN, YOUR HEIRS. EX- eCutors, administrators or assigns, you are hereby notified that t.ic undersigned has cI- ended one hundred dollars in labor and irIl- provements for the year 1881, on each cftAs following mines: Dunn mine and Maylowcr mine in Chiricahua mininin / district, ,Cucli-c county, in order to hold said premises TE&tr iLe provisions Of section 232i. rs:isCG sat. ,ltes of the United States hcng tue amount required To hold the same for the year issi And fl within thirty GH!t oin the service ni this notic,, CT within nil 'il Gays after tti- notice by publicaliOm, lou .al or refuse iu contribute your proportion cl such exptudI- lure, being twenty-five (2j) dollars on each mine and eos. Uf this gdvcr:i>cment Il co., owner. your Interest i'll said claiI.ls will b-- come the property of .he uGd=rsi sued under sad section 23..t
 THOMAS CHAPMAN.
 Fort BoWie Ariz Mnrch Fl ISsi
The Tombstone., 1885-04-27
D E2, A LL LI l,T

U Eys -t1 II u E-i --S 3j;@ K"a!ny street, ~aD Francisco, c0i
 - Remember, tle Drc;ar ha, vc@a's. bic CoHruliud, Ji.r rc-,.'t CT HaHy lrt.- ot special practice and hard ~:Hdy. .wbtc' under li- advice has never tai.G rt -.ialt t-, !n tac rncc T LOST MANHOOD, rEJSTA- TDRRili.A, ctc.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-27
The Great English Remedy

Fort Bowie, Ariz March ei. !sss.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-27
YOUNG GTEN

And middlc.a~rd men. Nhu art su.r'rri from lAr c,.t c;- c? |"u,a'al iua. .:c..t..rs (
 Exrt-.cs iu nIatur, y'aI-. Ncrv".- aAa tA..
 iyul H,hiH.y, ImDoienrc, Lost NarhNnH, c'G. ,,csgoN1vnry, rlntple5 "n thc Er.. io>- ui ,u- ,r-l aha memory. lFvquencP If T~.nf'ir- v'r. Eeuenibcr. t!'at hr I comhu@ti.D 'i rvlse
 aiys ui @lcat curative iuNcr th- D-ctHr haa ~p arranged Us treatment t-.t T; "i ."' pu!A si.GiL Ital% Giotc g.--. n.i pc!h4aAcH.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-27
Notice Ot Forfeiture.

BISBEE. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, County of C0chise. February 9, lns5. To James B. McDouEld, your heirs, executors. administrators or assigns. you sfc here by notified that the undersigned has ey- pended one hundred dollars (5luU} in iabCr and impr 1vements for the year leSi, upon thu Josephine Dwyer mine, situated iu ,he Varren mining district, conniy of Co.lise Territory of Arizona, in order 10 heid sald premises uuder the provisions Of section 232f, Revised Statutes ol the United Statl ,. being the amount required to hold tue -au,e for t1e year 1885. and fl within eJ days I! o!u the service Of this notice. or within gj day. from the service of this notice by pSbliCa- ton, you tail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, being fi'D dollars (:50) and cost of this advertisement. as co-ownsr, your interest in said claim wi! become line property Of the undersigned ur- der said sec,i0n 23?i-
The Tombstone., 1885-04-27
< Canvass Cnrtrlaao Rc!t

ry Gauge nr Cal'bcr, free hg B.. 5 for ss rci:- ia lo.iaGc s..E..,. '..n p. aeiicl m.i3u!sciuisi Stu't> t>tsru's Duads, l-n.i'rG B.otS E SHors, IA ChaMh,is Stc>i %e" lalk Ciil.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-27
TkE ENEENT NEEClhLICT.

DR. ALLFS. AS !S WELL KNOWN, Is A regular graduated laN-ici.g t,3 Sug-@' nn- ,Guca'rd at BgwiC-u Caa.e 4id ,uifcr
 ,'ll nf Michigan. nDd is acHuoN."h-et ja hr ,le most expert sur=eo4 .u ais g ..c.a'!y pn
The Tombstone., 1885-04-27
NY II0>nital I:..nrricncc

Huv,.. r.,n sGr-"., ,n ,'r-.- nr two -af- rr Iu-tt.al-l ypa'4ts !I, t.c-l @l IiIra'- i.-vaseg w,th excel eil E. ~il;5. wi-h il t-- iuc;,y aitrr-t.od that dn no, claim tol.ti- fo.m iml .o,s;jii.te>, ur tn l.''r uiir. Cj.. Hs OF ~',Irihu:aau raN.". r.,..I "H.t ta B.: a ski ful aud surcr--iGi phy-ic..n aal -u.-s- son. tuoroSsA.y il.o:u:vG ia my si yriuty-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-13
CAPITOL NOTES.

Supt. Kiehle visited the Anoka public
school yesterday and looked over their
preparation for the annual examinations.
1t was unusually quiet at the capitol yes
terday afternoon, goOdly number of the
officials whose work was not pressing hay
ing gone to the circus. Some of the officials
complained that they could have no excuse
for attending, they having no children, or
only such as were large enough to go alone
and did not need father to point out the
animals. whereupon Gen. Jennison sug-
gested that an agency to secure small boys
and rent them out to such as could not go
without some such excuse, would do a
thriving business on circus days.
To-day the railroad commissioners will
go to Litchfield, by invitation of members
of the Farmers alliance, to confer with them
on pertinent topics. Next Monday they
will respond to similar invitation from
Herman, and on Tuesday visit Carlisle,
where their advice is wanted on the question
of moving railway station, The COM
missioners were at work yesterday forenoon
preparing the rules to govern the state in
spection. They say they will probably have
them completed within day OF SO.
Gen. Flower examined several engineers
Yesterday, and will be at the rooms of the
inspectors to-day for the same purpose. He
said yesterday to a GLOBE reporter that
owners OF steam boilers. he thought, did
not understand fully the law relative to the
licensing of engineers. Under the recent
law all engineers are required to report to
the inspectors and secure license, and
failure to do so lays the owners of the
boilers liable to fine of 500 for the first
oifense The inspector said that the law
would be strictly enforced after a reason
able time had been allowed in which to
comply with its provisions. Unless boiler
owners and engineers responded more
numerously than they have during the past
week that his rooms have been open for
applicants, they would compel him to make
trouble for them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-13
A CUT ASK ED FOR.
The Taxpayers Association Wants
Municipal Expenses Reduced.

The Taxpayers Association Wants
Municipal Expenses Reduced.
Mr.. w. F. Mason, the founder and secre-
tary of the st. Paul Taxpayers association,
gave to the GLOBE last evening the follow
ing communication:
The executive committee of the st. Paul
Taxpayers association, at their meeting last
Thursday evening, counted the votes that had
been returned to the secretary during the
past week.
The resolution submitted to the association
was as follows:
Resolved, In the Judgment of the st. Paul
Taxpayers association there is fair margin
for a reduction in the city expenditures of 15
per cent; that we request the mayor and city
council and others, having the various de-
partments in charge, to make this reduction.
There were 267 letters with votes in them
returned, $50 voting yes and II voting no,
showing that nine-tenths of the association
citizens desire not only stop to additional
burdens, but a decided reduction in existing
OUTLAWS. ,1SllT OH
For necessary improvements, where those
who5are to be specially assessed petition for
them, no one complains. 1t is too much gov
eminent that is piling up the estimates for
this years taxes. Most of the members of
the Taxpayers association think $1,000, 900
should pay for interest on debt, fire depart
ment police and schools and state tax, and 10
mills on the dollar produces that amount.
Because several months ago, some of
those who spend the peoples money, were
suggesting from 20 to 25 mills on the present
high valuation this association was formed.
Since the last ballots went out over 1,100
names have been added to the secretary's
lists Of elected MEMBERSHIP is now the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-13
A SUDDEN DEATH.
G. w. Smith of Minneapolis Dies in
u Hack in St. Paul.

G. w. Smith of Minneapolis Dies in
u Hack i'm st. Paul.
G. w. Smith of Minneapolis, superin-
tendent of schools of Hennepin county,
died suddenly in West st. Paul yesterday
afternoon. He started to ride across the
river in one of II. III. Kent's hacks shortly
before o'clock, but while driving down
Dakota avenue the driver observed that the
gentleman had apparently tainted. He
drove up to George Marti's drug store,
into which the gentleman was carried,
and Doctors Darling and MacNamara
hastily summoned. Medical aid however,
failed to resuscitate him and he died in
few minutes, the cause Of death being en-
bolus of the lungs. AS soon as life was
extinct Coroner Quinn was notified, and he
had the remains taken to Leigh's undertake
ing rooms on Bridge square. An examina-
ton Of the papers on the deceased person
indicated him to be G. W. Smith Of Mime
apolis, but it was not known certainly who
he was until a GLOBE reporter who visited
the undertaking rooms little later recog-
nized him beyond doubt. The coroner on
hearing the cause of death decided that an
inquest was unnecessary; accordingly the
remains will be forwarded to Minneapolis
as soon as arrangements are made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-13
THE RICE STREET GANG
Who Make Life a Burden to Poop
in their NeighbOrhOOd

VINO wake G11e a huf0em I'D FeOPl0
i'm their NeighbOrhOod.
Like almost every city OF any size in the
country, st. Paul has her ''gangs" Of law
less citizens whose acts are inversely as
their fear of Justice. The most celebrated
of these, probably, is known as the 'Rice
street gang" 1t is made up of about a
dozen though people," with considerable
following of admirers, young fellows who
look up to the others as a new recruit
gazes on an old war horse. Speaking
about the ''Rice street gang" gentleman
who knows gave a GLOBE reporter some
interesting information about the makeup
Of the crowd. The crowd proper consists
of about twelve young men, the principal
OF which are Mike Murphy, two Mullerys,
McInerny, Riley Quill and Sweeny. They
nearly all have comfortable homes, but are
totally beyond the control of their parents.
They are not so bad now as they were
two or three years ago, but whenever
they get to drinking they ''make Rome
howl" Most of them live short distance
beyond the bridge, and it is there their his
tories are best known. Mike Murphy, the
acknowledged leader of the gang, who is now
in jail awaiting examination for larceny,
has the least excuse for being what he is.
He belongs to respectable family, his
father being in good circumstances and two
of his sisters occupying positions as school
teachers The Mullerys, also in jail for
interfering with an officer, are fathers
by trade, and are said to be
good wOrkmen when so inclined.
McInerny. Sweeney and Quill are all rail
road men, two of them being firemen, so
that when inclined to work they can do as
well as the average man, but when inclined
to make mischief, they can and will do it.
Every man of the number mentioned above
has been in the police court once or more
for some crime in the ordinary list while
Lawrence Mullery has served a sentence in
the state penitentiary for breaking into
Forepaugh & Tarbox's establishment few
years ago.
From their past records, individually or
collectively, they are competent to do al
most any mlSdemeanOr, and are well worth
the extra attention which hepOlice have OF
late been paying them.