davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-24
Sm;thIand, Tex. Nov. II. lSs4.

I have been taking your Female Rccuilt- or, and think it d great medicine Have recommended it t. several of my friends who have Used it with the most happy re- sult. Yours truly,
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-24
Living Witnesses
 Testify

Memphis Tenn. Nov. II i33I: have tried Bradaeld's Female Regulator, and find it splendid. and all you clmim for it. Respectfully, Matte A. Lowe.
 Due West, 2. C. Nov, r, 1881 I have used one bo't'e oF your Female Regulator; and can recommend tito the pub lie as being specific for the diseaSes Of woman. Yours truly,
 Hester Smith.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-24

The Prescott school has 9 grades and 6 teachers. The Board hope to be able to devise plans to keep the school in session nine months every year. Let all work in har- mony with the Board.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-24
Notice to Hunters!

From and after this date all per sons are forbidden to hunt within
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-24

The State demands that the children be fitted in the schools for good citizenship. This cannot be accomplished unless teachers have stability of character and manhood. "As tue teacher, so the pupil" The children viii be gov erned and their minds moulded, to a large extent, by the quiet, secret influence which emanates from the teachers life. "We see the reflex of ourselves in others aud often are startled into consciousness by the fac-simile. and ask ourselves, What are we2 and what should we ber"
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-24

Subscribe for the PIcAyuNE- Only l.Q year,
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-24

Manners are usually the expo ncnts of character, and Tn turn they act on character, and these have ah educating influence.
 Good manners have a high mon ey value. l. As they create Ia vorable impression. ,. As they attract notice to ones business. 3. As they make one popular. We will not trade with I clerk who IS not polite; we will pa'ronize ho' tel where we are treated with courtesy; we prefer physician or lawyer who makes himself agree able.
 In the school room me must in- sist on certain simple forms; as' uucovering the head on entering; respectful salutatious and proper answers. s.-Ind. School Journal.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-24

SArANrA MEDICINE Co, Little Rock Ark. GENrN--l have used you; Satanta in my family for over year. have given it to my I!ttlc ones as well aS the grown people and have never given but one dose i each case Ia cure the chills and icvcr pcrmanently. It is as harmless as water. and us sure to cure with one dose as the summer sun k to melt ice and if the people of the United states were aware of snch s remedy being in L'ttle Rock Ark, it would be sent out in train io"ls. It is certainly the greatest rcm- edy fer chills oa earth
 Yours Truly,
 JOHN T. CHIDESTER. :. Co' thj1c>t,r is known throughout the NoUth al, the oldest and largest stage Con tractor of the GAitcd States.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-24
Prescott, Sept, 23, 1885.

S. S. BROOKS, J. P. HERyEY.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16
COURT RECORD.

CouRr IN GENERAL TERM--.lustices Hagner,
Cox James and Merrick. -Ridenour vs.. Me
Clellnn: argument concluded and cause SUB
mltted Tayloe vs.. Lewis; appeal dismissed
Eourrr CouRr-Justice CoN.--paine vs.. Ben
nett; order appointing Woodbury. Blair com
missioner to convey. Thompson vs.. Thomp-
son; time to file amended bill limited to ten
firined Claxton VS. Kirby; order appointing
Wash. r.. Williams trustee liillyer VS.. Chesa'
peakc 4 Potomac Telegraph Company. res.
training order granted returnable June 10
CRIMINAL CoUEr Justice Macarthur -
WIN. Dixon, rape ON Emma Walker, gutlty;ten
years In the penitentiary. Ada Chapman, en-
ticing child into house of ill.reputc and Nellie
Gibson, receiving child into house OF illreputc;
on trial.
pRoBArF CouHr-Justice IIagner. Estate OF
Horace Capron: will admitted to probate, aud
Capron bond, $4,000 Estate of Robert
Barry: will admitted to probate. Estate of
James j. Porter: executriX qualified. Estate
of George Taylor: j. T.. Burke qualified as
administrator Estate of Edward Forman;
testimony taken.
Police CouRT--Judge Sncll.--Chas. Sander
son, assault on his wife Mary Sanderson; 50
or fifteen days. Lewis Bowie larceny of 50
from Mary johnson; two months in Jail. Geo.
Holmes. assault on Officer Costello: So or fifteen
days. Eliza Cole and Susan Clark, assault on
Jane Coleman: dismissed. Joseph Williams
assault on Alice Mercer SO or thirty days
VIM. Brown. dsorderly IN the county; 50 OF
fifteen days. John johnson, do. james
Kingston. Everett Brock. Charles Mitchell ant
Gordon and Desie Adams, profanity; So OF
seven days each. John McCarty. do; for
feited collateral. Rena Price'and Mary Black
Ston. loud and bOisterous; do.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16
LOCAL BRIEFS.

LIGHTNING Ron orders received by postal.
j II. Kuchling.
A double birthday party was celebrated
at Cosmopolitan Hall last evening by Mr.
and Mrs. n. Lochbochler.
The seventcen-year locusts have taken
possession of the White House grounds,
and infest the trees III immense swarms.
A COMMITTEE of five from the Washing
ton Light Infantry are at Atlantic City to-
day to arrange for the encampment of that
crack military organization on August IL.
They expect to take 100 men and the Ma
rinc Band.
TuE closing exercises of the Industrial
Home School took place this afternoon at
2 o'clock. The programme consisted OF
Rotations, declarations and music by
the children, and the exercises were very
interesting.
REV GEORGE DIVINE and Rev. James F..
Mankin of Baltimore are spoken of as sue
cessors at st. Peters Church, in this city,
OF Father O'Sullivan, who has been Sc
lected as Bishop of Mobile, Ala. and who
will be consecrated after the official papers
shall have been received from Rome.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16
WEST WASHINGTON.

Subscriptions and entertainments for The CRITlc
,eceiped at g. H. FlckliBQ'S drug store.
A RELApsE.-Rev. Mr. Gross, assistant
at Mount Calvary Nj. T.. Church, who has
been very ill for the last two weeks with
pleurisy and bronchitis, had relapse last
night and his physicians hardly expect
him to recover.
CANAL-BoAT SuNK.--A river canal-boat
sunk last night at Sevcn-locks.
No. SIS EAGLE LosT.--As No. engine
was going to truck Il house, Saturday
evening, the eagle was lost off the hose
carriage. Any one finding it would he
very gratefully thanked by Engine Com
pany No. 5.
AN INTERESTING Meeting. - Potomac
Lodge No. 5, L. A. A. NJ, held very in
teresting meeting last night. After the
comforting of several degrees the lodge adj
iourned to its banquet hail, where most
delightful supper was partaken of,
THE RIVERS oN-Temperature
and condition of water al q. m; Great
Falls temperature, 49, condition, 49, re-
ceiying reservoir, temperature, So condi-
ton AT north connection, rs; condition
at south connection, 80; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 70 condition at in
fluent gate-house, SO; condition at eitiuent
gate house, 30.
PERsoNAL-Miss Nellie r. Williams of
T. street will leave town to-day for
Maj tinsburg, where she expects TO remain
some time.-Miss Alice V. Hieston
Dunl arton avenue, has gone to Richmond
for months visit.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16
AMATEUR INDIAN FIGHTERS.
The Ingiorious End of War Of Ex-
termination.

me Ishu Vi ~ w ar VI
termination.
Sixtcen-ycar-old Jimmy Brooks who
earns 81 week cutting printing blocks III
New York wallpaper factory, had been
reading yellow-covcred novels about IN
dian fighters. He told tifteen-ycar-old
johnny Ward and William III. Green that
he was going to start on an expedition to
extcrminatc the Indians Oh Thursday.
Young Green wanted to wear long
trousers, but his three sisters wouldn't let
him. Brooks told him that he would buy
him the long trousers out of his war funds
if he joined the expedition.
On Thursday morning Green ran away
from home arnedwitlI small cartridge pis-
tol, but no ammunition, and accompanied
Brooks to the bank, where the latter had
deposited 50 of savings out of his wages.
Ward and 25-year-old Enlis wilkins, q
newsmaI, joined them after the money
was paid by the bank cashier, and they
rode out to New Brunswick on q Pennsyl-
vania train. There Brooks got a barber
to clip Wards hair with horse-shearer so
that the indians could not scalp him, and
having hired gun for So from a New
Brunswick farmer, started for Rock Hill,
n, j., after the redskins. They bought 81
worth of powder and bali ON their way.
Ihcy hunted around i've hOufS without
finding any Indians or anybody else who
wanted TO fight and returned the gun to
the farmer and spent $40 for as much
dinner as they could hold. All four found
u suTeptitious bed in Il New Brunswick
hcncoop on Thursday night, and in the
morning young Ward got tired of fight
ing Indians atogetherand induced kind
hearted conductor on the Central Rail
road to carry hing to Jersey City. There
he begged three cents to pay his ferriage
and walked home foot-sore, nearly bald
headed, and Enthusiastically repentant.
Brooks, Green, and Wilkins sneaked
aboard the next train when the conductor
wasn't looking. They had just thirteen
cents left, and proposed to go to Texas
with it to see if Indians were more plenti'
full there than in New Jersey. The con
ductor put them oil at Elizabeth. The
Chief of Police jenkins, suspecting they
were runaways, locked them up and got
them to confess the fact. A visitor rccos'
naed young Green and asked to have him
sent home. His three sisters in New Yorl;
said that they would make him wear girls
clothes for week to punish him.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16
READ CAREFULLY.

We are now building an extension Of Box
III feet to opr already magnificent establish
ment which, when finished, will give us the
finest Show Rooms In the United states. We
have the finest Electric Light In the country
making at night our entire building as bright
as the finest day in sunlight. No heat of gas
or from the engine running the Electric Light
as one would imagine, because the store Is
cooled by IL large Patent fans distributed
throughout the building making a breeze
equal to that felt on one of our steamers while
sailing against the wind on the Potomac All
of this is worth seeing, and you are cordially
invited to come and enjoy the breeze, whether
or no you wish TO purchase. We have come to
the conclusion that we have more goods and
less money than we want to carry out our new
enterprise of running our building through to
Eighth street We shall open this new adj
dition. with new goods only. We shall com.
mence TO run off our present stock, without
regard to cost. Our assortment is large, much
larger than necessary to carry. We will, must
and shall sell. Call and be convinced that IL
is a pleasure to deal with LANSBURGH IL
BRO. No misrepresentation are made. Every
article is guaranteed as represented or money
refunded.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16
Cour, Orrnnizution Completed,

The organization of the June term OF
the Criminal Court was completed to-day.
Messrs. Edward Caverly, VIM. Dulin,
Alpheus Middleton, NJ. l.. Granville, U.
ii. Ridenour, =. l.. w. Thornton and VIM.
the grand jury, and Mr. Alpheus Middle
ton selected as foreman. They were in
structed as to their duties, and then re-
spited until Monday next. The petit jury
panel was completed by the acceptance OF
Messrs. Wallace A. Bartlett, VIM Wolf,
Frank X. Ward, II. Il. Baker, Il. l.. Robin
son, J, Richard Riggles, l.. b. Bradshaw,
\. r. Vcrnillion, George Jones, +. NJ
Embrey, Alfred Pope, George Woodbridge
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16
CITY HALL NOTES.

Emma Taylor invokes the aid Of the
Equity Court to secure divorce from
James Taylor charging him with cruel
treatment.
Mr.. G. f. Wood has been admitted to
the District bar, and the applications of
Mes: rs. Thomas Valdez, 4; A. Owens, A.
ferred.
Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows: Tom Gray of this District and
Belle Miner of this city; G. +. Williams
and Ida L. Schaetfer; J. G. Franklin and
Agnes p. Reardon; G. T. Morrow, ir., of
NYack, n. Y, and Lena q. Smith of this
city;T. W. McKnew and Bertha V. Fisher;
Parker and Mary +. joyce bofli, of Prince
Georges County, Md; Reuben Howard
ard Charlotte GRAY.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16
The Marriage of Miss Tucker.

Miss Emma Beverly Tucker, daughter
of the late DR.. David II. Tucker of Rich
Hon. George NJ. Dallas, Nice-President of
the United States, was married at Charles
town, w. Va, Thursday, to Mr.. Forrest
w. Brown, prominent young lawyer
and Commonwealth Attorney for Jeiler-
son County The ceremony was per-
formed IN Zion Episcopal Church by the
Rev. Dallas Tucker, rector of the church
and brother of the bride. The bride was
given away by her uncle, the Hon. Bev
erly Tucker, consul to Liverpool under
Buchanan's administration. A large num-
Der of valuable gifts were received by the
bride, including. n silver tea service used
by the Hon, George NJ. Dallas while min
lister to England, and presented by the
brides mother who had Inherited it from
her father
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16
After the Lawyers-Noth,ne

Soon afterSenator Sumner becamech chair
man of the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations, says Ben; Perley Poore in the
Boston BVdSet, there was referred to it the
claim of Alexander j, Atocha, for $500, 900.
He was courtly, dlgnliied old Mexican
hidalgo, who claimed damages because of
his friendship to the American army. He
lost his claim, but subsequently, after
Atocha died, his widow and children re-
cefyed a judgment in the Court of Claims
for 100000, which was to be paid out OF
the special indemnity fund. That fund,
however, had become reduced, so that the
balance available was onlya little more
than 100000. Out of this the lawyers re-
ceiyed large fees, although twas reported
that General Butler was half an hour late
in appearing at the Treasury Department
TO claim his After the settlement of all
the claims there only remained for distri-
button about $4,000, of which the widow
received $3.50 and each OF the three
children 81 l97. ~, ,e.t..
t. A. - -
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

"THE PIRATES or PENzNNcE. Mary
Beebc's singing was about all there was OF
event in the performance OF The Pirates
last evening at Albaugh's. The other
members Of the company, with the excep-
ton of Mr.. Bell, sang and acted but indif-
fcrently. Mr. Bell sang well, but was not
up on his lines, and appeared embarrassed
duringth entire performance. The chorus
was weak and constrained and the whole
performance dragged. More rchearsing is
needed.
THE CoMIQuE SUMNER GARDEN.-Mamie
Morrow's Gems appear at this cool resort
this week. The warm weather increase,
the attendance.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16
How a oonni. Mcre nnned.

Rudolph Won Baron, the prince of
clearinghouse beats, was held for the
action ofthc grand jury by Judge Smell
to-day Lie was recently arrested for false
pretcnses. The charge was for obtaining
goods from the store of Mr.. Harrison,
corner of North Capitol and streets. He
was also charged with obtaining board to
the extent of nearly $500 from Mrs. IIar-
riet A. Harrison, the wife of Mr. lIar-
rison. Mrs. Harrison stated that he came
to her house in December and engaged
board for himself and wife and young
daughter. He said he was hard UP at the
time, but he expected n remittance from
England
After he had been there for several
months he borrowed Sll from Mr. HIar-
rison. saving that he was going to New
York to get some bonds that were coming
to linn from his grandfather. He re-
turned and witness was sick in bed. He
came into her room and placed 4 locked
and sealed box on the foot of her bed and
told her Tor God s sake tonot say 4 word
to- any one about the box, because ii held
1919, 000in German bonds. She got so ex-
cited by so much money being in the
house that it gave her chill He still
continued to board with her, but paid her
no money. promising to pay her when he
negotiated his bonds. He also borrowed
s. TO go to Baltimore with She finally
got tired waiting for him to pay, and be-
coming suspicious of the truthfulncss OF
his statement about the contents of the
box, had it opened by a locksmth. At
the direction of the court she exhibited
the contents of the box. "IGere is a chip
of the Washington Monument, with a
picture poorly painted on it, she said.
"That is the most valuable article in it,
The balance consisted of sheets of coarse
wrapping paper, book and some station
cry. He also victimi2ed Judge SHELLS
clearinghouse on II street. The wife of
the accused sat beside him, and they both
sat smiling when the box was opened
Mrs. Harrison stated that her husband
took note of the defendant for $500
which was. never paid.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16
A Wonderful Escape.

While Mr.. w. IL. Reardon, assistant
marshal of the u. S. Supreme Court, with
Soldiers Home Sunday afternoon, his
horse became unmanageable aud attempt
ed TO run oil. The buggy containing Mr..
Reardon and son was overturned and they
were throwntO the ground with great force.
Mr.. Reardon received several painful in
iuries which will confine him TO the house
for several days. Strange to say his little
son eSCaned unhMrt
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16

The old Tallmadge Hall property, on I,
street northwest, between Ninth and
Tenth streets has been sold by the Charter
Oak Life Insurance Company, through
Messrs. Swormstcdt q Bradley, to Mr.
John Casses of this city for $4,000. Mr.,
Casscls will erect an imposing Office build
ing on the site of the three places of
business now occupying the site, and pro.
poses to make it an important improve
mcnt. The building viii pe erected dur.
ing the present season:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16

Hon. James McGrath, a st. Louis Archi
tect, has been here for several days past
TO nave conference WIN tn.her Ohap,
Catholic Theological Seminary which is
TO be erected here. Mr.. McGrath came
with a letter of introduction from Arch
bishop Ryan. The conference is prepare
tory to the drawing of plans for the pro-
posed structure, 1t is intended to have
the institution INTELLECTUALLY worthy OF
the Capital
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16
Mr.. Pinkney Brooise,s Funeral.

The funeral of William Pinkney Brooke,
who died at his residence, No. 1913 street
northwest, yesterday, will take place at 0
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Services will
be held at st. Aloysius' Church at $3.50
o'clock. The pallbearers will be: Homo
rary-Hon. John S. Barbour John NJ.
Sims Henry Egan, Peter f. Bacon, Rich
ard Smms and |. Fenwck Young; active
u. q. Hill, John w. Belt, F. Ii. Hill, T..
f.. Berry and Raphael Grogrun. The in
terment will take place at Mount Olivet
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16
MckNEW-EjSNER.
A Fashionable Wedding in the Church
of the Epiphany.

of the Epiphany.
The marriageof Mr.. Thomas McKnew
TO Miss BERTHE Fisher, daughter of Mr..
Thomas J. Fisher, the well-known real
estate broker Of this city, was solemnized
at noon to-day in the Epiphany Church.
Rev. DR.. Giesy read the marriage service
in e very impressive manner, and was as
sisted by Rev DIR. Addison of Trinity
Church. Mr. Horatio Browning, ir,
served as best man and Messrs. Fisher,
Clarke, Sloane, Beam, Green and Dunford
acted as ushcrs.
After the ceremony the bridal party was
driven to the residence of Mr.. Fisher, 1924
l. street, where q sumptuous wedding
breakfast was given.
This was one of the most brilliant we'd
dings that has been held in the city for
some time. Mr.. McKnew is q young bust
ness man, connected with the firm of w.
s. Hodge a Co., commission merchants,
and Miss Fisher was well known and very
popular among the young society people
of Mashin1tOn
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16
A Mem I'hieI.

Lewis Bowie, colored man, was sen.
fenced to two months in Jail by Judge
Smell this morning for petit larceny of S.
from Mary Johnson, He went to the
house of the latter and said her husband
wanted Twenty-Five cents. He noticed
that She got it from under the carpet He
then told her that her husband wanted his
hod also. When she left the room to get
loft
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16
A Nrule,s Lonr Vacation.

Mr.. Ben Reno owns mule which is
collar for twenty-five years. The mule
formerly belonged to Alexander Reno,
who rode IT. and upon whose back he
was shot and killed during the late un-
pleasantness. For this reason it has all
ways been held as sacred relic by its
present owner and exempted from all
work Hutton Telegraph
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16
Cooler Wenther Oominc.

AT the Signal Office to-day the assurance
is repeated that cool wave from the
northwest is to be expected, with drop of
ten or fifteen degrees, before tomorrow
morning. a thunder storm, with q tenn
porary clearing OF the atmosphere is eX-
pcctcd today
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16
Lightning Rods
practically put up. J, II, Kuehling,

ff you have Sore-Throat, a Cough or q
Cold try ID. II. Douglass * Sons Capsicum
Cough Drops they are pleasant To- the taste,
perfectly harmless, and will surely cure you.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16
Delngnle. Arrlrinr-

Nearly one hundred members Of tho
American Railway Master Mechanics
Association arrived in this city to-day to
attend the nineteenth annual convention,
which commences at Willard Hall 10.
morrow,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16

Fresh Alderney butter cmrned every morn
ing and delivered inl6 10 ward" prints, doe,
per D, Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
Sweet milk, DC. per VI. Cream Zoe. per pint.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16
Aloha,
"AIderney DaIry wagons. y

The new perfume--see beautiful story book al
drug stores free. Eastmans Aloha Perfume
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16

800 pieces Beautiful Satteens at i2Hc
eco Extra Fine at l8c
800 F." Finest, Figured Batiste, l5c
These are good value at 25c per yard.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16
The Opening Market.

CHcAGo June lG.-Evcrything higher
this morning, in sympathy with wheat and
corn, which advanced and opened over Il
half cent higher on the reported decrease
in the visible supply.
Oil.
Il. X. Plain & Co., ST. Cloud building, fur
nshes the following oil quotations: Closed yes
teiday, sos. Opened to-day, 81; highest
Sl9; lowest 81; 2:35, 81
uI,;,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by j.
Vance Lewis broker, southwest corner Eighth
and II streets:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-16

Market strong; D. c. bonds and City Gas
stocks active