davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18
Sbbe.Ssu,tsnier 5A3.

Iui SA'ttle u Slag % Steo. g(1dle,
iom / benne eeres GiIitanb blep futtet
benz unber RssIene, foraarfasebe benz
ingen Smerte, os itisut be at Gaturen
par rOIi9e, relisieie og iuarmerite
Renneiter, ipntes be M at pore Sc
frpsteligite Maenueifer paa Jorben %
nbitsbte be fOrfGrbeIisite @ubsbeiyot,
teller Og 6orban6eIier og fortreu fine
NeligtonsLRrere msb be aQerpRrite
Sfjelbsorb.
Den tiItasen6e GIenOisbe6 Ben6rog
tiIfoit ben frantic Regierinss Spmerts
iombsO paa fig, Os ba 6oipitaIsinIpef;
tor Or. Contains / Qaret 1861 antom
til Mo5ine fau6t ban I20 gerioner /
ale QIbere li0eu6e af Beiatbe6.
8 fin Rapport beItriuer ban 6eres
5a9ter: De boppebe, taite6e fig ome
firing o9 ure0 fig, iom ON oeres 2eges
n1er uar bIeune fOrpanSIe0e til StaaIs
fjebre, Og trobs ale Sab, Stag o9
Stob ipnts8 bsrss 6isS at pare uiaars
Itgt, iaa at bet IeO life ben minbite
Stabe. 6Iere ipntes at baue ftiGrpsbe
Spnss os 9orieI5organer; iaaIeOes
tunbe t. gr. en- 6Uinbe 5sre RirtIots
terne rinSe pau en- 2%IfitanO af 40 ai.
IOmerer.
SpgoOmmen, iOm unber GOnitaus's
gtaruGrsIie ipntes at bare tcget uoget
al, ubbrOb efter bans Gfreiie me6 for
upet Ruieri. De fatboLite greter
isste at bsIbre6e On6et ue6 tirteligs
SGsemiOIsr, og cen msget ufbOIote %
ugtsbe 9iitop at 2lrnep beIluttebe at
preoe gtrtuiugen at i'm ~perionlige 9Gr:
pGreIie Og RebbsIeIien of Satrameutet
GeremOnieu bsspnote 81. : ON Mors
9enen, og ben bsuige Mtesie b~ipaaneoes
at taIrige Starer, men ben moroIite
8irtutug uOsbIeu. Nusrs6e efter fem
Utinuters JorIsb foIOt en- ung gige t
forfGrbeIise 6rampetretningsr Og log
9OoeS, 9Guber Og 6sbber mob @uLust
meb en- 6ait. iOm ON be baube rQret
Eromneftttter. 9srsfter tit ben enc
sfter ben au6en Ii9usnoe QnfaLb, og
Rirten 9isuIs6 at be itrotteIigTe Subs
beipotteIier Og JOr6aubeIier. 8iItopens
Snotr0oeIie iputs8 at 9iDe SignaL til
SIag, Spart, Sp9ttsu, 8rampetrats
utn9sr, Raitniug at 9au6iter o. +. D.,
men be uayite Sptrin fanbt Bog Stc6
ueb OpIeftsIIsu at Q~Iter5orbet og Us.
t~aIeIieu af 9eIfgneIien. Raiteu bum
oreoe 4erioner uar ansrsbne at ZEN
gr95ieIi9ite Rrumpe, men 9iitopen forts
latte meb at IGgge 9anbsrne paa Sem,
Tom banOeoe, iIog susr ipgttsoe poa
bam.
Gfter benne m~isIptteoe tirfeIige 6ors
refining ien6te 3tsgieringsn tit Sen6es
buo paanp til SteOst og betIe6te BAN
III msb eli Dittotors Mpnbigbeb. San
tog meS fig en- bsUabnet Stprts at
SoIoatsr os QOIitt % gan fig iforo
meb at oprptts Bet Sg6e uteb Ro6en.
De, ION a~ntIags6s andre for GroIoOm,
blsu iIa9t Sober, % RunbsisreIier bIsD
ubfRroige6e, ifaI9e bUiIts ale, iom Ieb
at 8eiutbeb, itIIbe isn6s5 offteo til
fremmebe gaIcbuie. Del blep enoog
foybu6t at tale nm Sagen, % Sc
itrengs 6oranitaItninssr bepirte6e Ii6t
sfter Iibt, at Spg6Om8onfaIOene aftog
og opberte, iaa at ItIitarafoeIingen
tunbe tiIba9etuIbes.
GiIfaI6e at 9Rmonomani par uiit
life uiGbuanEige / aIOre Cher, og be
betlenbte 9srerieaIItabsr er me6 SEM
ign til SprinOeIie at famine SIags
Iom be Der itiLbrsbe 6orteeIier; men /
pore mo0erns Cher er bet bog ct TIM
Der, at en- iaa6an 9iemiegeLis ! cite
aar bar funnel treble SpIg5nin9sns
% 6ornuftsns U2o9t.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18
SnO6uuOue 8reniesS pser.

gaa 6orelpsrgleI ira mango Abous
uenter m%e6Seles, at Scr @ammei
90 tIns", "2lftenIGsnins" Os
"Gn 3pIit 5ortGainsee" fan
faces In bbunbne for 10 Gents ertra.
aItiaa toifer 8Ia6et ct glar meb GiIs
lGsss8Ia6et ~8sb arnen" og tnos
baaoen Sramiebos, SIZES.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18

9eDenoe iHonnret. s R6rtnersltrGBe
| Bien fanbt man upIts ueo at nebrtue
ct Sus | ct Tibet imaIt &um ct Ste
let, Der fpntes at bape befunbet fig
minbit | 40 aar paa bette Steb. 5
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18

&ettcIie:-S min in6ien6te artts
tel til Oeres Rre6e 8la6 at ABE
Sanuar itanr BET "beure 8p",
ifuIbe pare Senne Slabs Iigser / WiiOs
ten of ct nOrit O9 iUenif Settlement
% tiItge CT nit Rauu nebenuroer feiIs
agtigt; Bet ifaI pare Ole SIor.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18
Nf Staali Stprlt

er ubtOmmet s. 9efter. gtpe abOnneus
ter, Der sniter Ss9pnOeIieu uf Oenue
interesiante 5~ortauius, utua ienbe inbs
last 16 Gents sQer 2 Gents pr. 5efte.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18

Baa oeule 5io af Naret. oa SoIie og
5orfjplelie er iaa almin0eIist, bsr man
fare fig en- paalioelig 6OitemeoiciH. Sau
ben altio paa re0e SaanO, og brig ben,
itrar Soite inOfinoer JIG; Ell euefte 9oIis /
rette 5io, oil uorette mere, END ri oil gjpre
ieHere, ia ofte oil 9ioet reooes blot ueo
ben enc.
5Or SGria9 % ole Spsopmne, Tom
tan baUe bette ttItel8s, iaaiom Spite, Iiges
gplois 8~ebanolin8 al 5orfislelie, groudit,
Smerte / Srpifet, % ale Sldss Spugsipsz
BONNIE
@nen's 2ungsSaliant
or Den 6eSte grepdration, man iitnSrr.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18
Wap afSe sSpr. Stater,

60x42 CONNER, aim. gris $500.
aun be, Der abonnerer paa begse 8las
be, fan erbOIoe bette Ntap frit. 9riien
paa Bratrie GARNER aIene CT $500.
gnhuer 6umilie / De SOreueoe Stater,
Der enoHu life eier Ct tort Us uomGrtet
Snrt oper uHioneu, buroe bare ct, % non
tan MI babe ct for u9iten Sutet. Bette
Sart er ualminoeIig imutt, uGiten 5 Sob
breot, os 81 Sob bpit; poftsrt toIoreret
og meo &uler, iua bet er iRroi9t til at
opbRnSe pua SGaseu. Zen upe 5ios= Snos
oeltng CT mGrtet meo iremb9peoe gurpurs
&iuier. Gae 9snpne, ON bet euo primler
al Dem, er ian uoprGseoe % t~poelise, at
ing os 9ammeI fan lGie oem.
gfpe abOnneuter, Der tesnsr fig itrar,
nil faa bs9ge BIabe fra MI til ben lite
Sanuar 1886 for $2.75.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18

~. F8 ct 6rsmtiOs= Siem pua ct
III ~ men ttte fan bIiue eriee neb
b IN !, qsor Be itaI 9aa for at finoe
p a. Y sl-l9t be bBr gaa til Sppa.
b !. sEs''5Rnes IiseOoerTur sfanbiuo.
/ 4 ,sr1' 'a ! sr Omtreut bet iamme lpm
a i :. Yam, Os tiuiae fan ui able
sat y SIoas SrpOs, builtet lille er
a @ mere ~nOroliae Ga peftIioe
! ID =, sa@ fos saIa ii SOI binio e. a ssG.
asS-.S8t' ss Sil'oar, Iiqe iuos imensm
IA ; = 6arms O9 sooe Stuler; bet
9 Nh. IL ]. u Dollars pr. Ntre. Ser
N s'i IN Del OpOprteoe Torme n.
xss.I "a u I'll 25 Dollars p pr. slt r.,
I 'atsr narmsrs u%nOs gt, mirT,
Z ii, ' ga, iuOsn be beitemmer flo
Sas u 5eoss be at f,rips i'll mi ~
aqs s.ssSI8anasI Hal bIiOs beiuo rsis,
Cs,, O. e. RYsor
' ''a' O0srfOr Court Sn,et
algona, Spno.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18
Sc,

Der euitsr at obonnere paa "YrGrie
6urmer" maa opsiue ben nGrmeite Gr:
prsis:S Office. 2anbsSortst isn6es mems
lis pr. Grpreis.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18
6or @T.GS

'3Scprah:QoitsH og "gse sirneu" It
SIT AMERICAN U DC
MARY 81 SHs52.9 2aa 9to atHeus Sms
.rr. AfrhFt
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18
CT salft ~SortGainser.

= Z 4 Na~F
..,btfa. On FoylGuiug til at ls af.
-e,r,eus 60. On mOTiOm SGni' BortGatrs.
s",.Eafinen. On pogR JortGltus.
On isa paHcT STORYTELLING fra ben itbit'
asa STs.
sri Svssruts zip. eu iarOsIss IiUIis S'iI'
-. an sgIt imaa iHteresiauts Ggr.
sp:nH, 9tst.
r.s,TunsiRfti SGrbp. Gu norton GoT:
slus
ks,uit.S aat. Otter bet eus,Iis.
,,,rtt GirHipu. Ct iDeuit SosH.
|riu. f~.tlltH5.
|rAO =, SHasr. 0tst al SsrssH 9aoG.
L,sul krrtsaarSsu. On iauofarsis 6oriGatHs
IA iazat1
h, llala o. tic Horse and its DiGsaSss.
De- M.kwr - H.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18

snsidist Os 1sSsfaIo I gboHHsntsrs 5a'
@''3s gratis. GtterfpereiIer iHStasss i0I
II siHit. Sup Orb rssuss for en- giuis.
ansir5 OraHsrius. Ruar en- abOnusHt sHH,r
BIS .-Hsgst .Hao ben iioligsrs asrssis OpsiUts
'Etsltaspen gil uoDiie,uanr SiesH tr uee. S1e
s.l asH, % isHo tn0 7OuHgt. bUts De frszl'
knag S,asr.
sasaHntutsr bGsss iuSisu6s H~stastig abrssis:
1 tSzzt7 Os Stat, iaHt P. o. Box sItE
u 'acesa EaDtB.
a'halEHs 5sr btlr its Postal Notes, Money
registered Letters tqer gtrlcr. Local Checks
at on ialo Scaling, oa pi mac isuee benz
= S'zL b, tTs uoi;Eots pau. for GOutttiou, Os
%sraljtI25 Gents. @Iem lite at Iusss
Na1 clau'stIgu eusr 9srlsu iuo I @rsust.
@'s Sastr SouarS It iits pcrb mere sue 95 cts.
snse ituSt / a~IminoeIiee Srepe fan
lt 7aEt auiUaylig. Oct BanSsr. at iaaSan'
@a'T Ssyts goc Stteu.
poaa'fs Haa ovstus TT 3aUu, bos ias for OF,
a'''' Hnsiagsu iau i~OrIaug.s.
-'''an bsitiuss til snbDsr lib Of aaret, os
a1'a E'sHts ira ben lib. Su6bstalius Ter.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18
Gnr Sr.z5

,s "3tsorab:g oitru" o. "ges Arnsn" e
/ :t Il gTgHglar Al "Soenferps paa aoI
D., n SiiouF RoraH ito gitettu Of est lob
a-.1sl si : s. 3. 8rtis. 5ossn ct 246 Sietr
.hz iScs5aHstsH Sl.O0. SnObuuosn I sttHba
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18

a'sit 5oraHsring. Raar en- abounsHt ENTER
.-Hsvst ,uaa ben tioIissrs asrssis OPaiUss
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18
iS0r SE.SJ

"Sttotab:g otru" Os "geoAruen" Ct
ri Il G~rgzglar a eoro cafburns 5otre.
Fzssz. e. Susb0I5 pOa 9sb Arnsns CmiIag sls
sssA
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18

sfiSidist os 1eSsiaIo I aboHHtnters Sa'
E''3s gratis. GiteripersiIer inbtasss iO'
9 y yiHlt. Suu Cro reoues for en- ytuie.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18

sTfsItlaspsn oil uoDiis,uaar SiSsH sr ubs. sGs
0siar, % itHo tnS 2oaRgt. bUis De irsEl'
sEas S.asr
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18

ao'tt Hau oDstOs TT Ram, bog ifs for Of,
HHa'' unetaesH iau iorIaua,s.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18
6or

aenptah:gphrH" Os "Seo strnen" ct
.. sulaicustr 70. al 5eeorabs@ pitens
IurHiHasr. les SiSsJ. SH~bbuHosu. sc Snes
Eg,s ts arnens Cmilag susr I e aHoeu SpaIts
L. EIt,.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18
6or Sips
" 6anmeI oS ting.
aitsH:SGsnins,
Git SDIft SortGain ger.

! nom ariitcns Ongligc MiOrgen= %
iazs Szsagti cut os sanst. Siaigrmes fun
n,t sEongttr Uytr uSpGiate S%iBrIiproe. Sil
Eg Hsaigt sritHrs cpbgggsIie, af SBortas
itIau. CF,Eqtt ,ttr tn samusI ubsaUe. SHbs
azsH I S'iHor9a.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18

y as'HHeHter btsss iuSisuSs Hsiastis abrssis:
a t'Ezt7 Os Stat. iaHt P. o. Box sIsT
u ilasza EaDsB.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18

bsitiuss til sn5usr lib Of garst, os
~'" 'tsH's ia ben lib. Suobstalius Ter.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18

h. lIs1a O. Tie Horse and its DicsaSaS.
rsss zgats Cog for 6armsrs Os AHbrs. ssr hes
IT, nj. rst Sasbclo paa 9se arnsHs Gurnae.l
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18

'ease ituSt / aItninoeIiee Sreoe tan
: ti 7aTs cHiUaylis. Oct BGubsr. at i~aaSons
NJ tr 5sas yoo gten.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-08
.urJav morning

w have just learned that the
Cbayy sheep killed iu the recent
rand, were NOT slaughtered on the
,arril.lo range uortAe rahlic doc
main. atl,ast a great number Of
them were not ; as many as a hun
drcl were killed ON land owned.
and in the possession OF private
parties, and all of them on that
portion OF the Territory OF New
NcNjco claimed BY MIR. Sigh as
his range. Oh, they were on the
rotcrcud's range, were they! Yes,
tuev were t,c>prSsll.9 ou N/lqh'@
,aag. d: but Sigh had nothing to
do with the outrage He hints
that the Carr;zozo &C.. were the
m~a.tactors They went oil OF their
range to kill somebody elsc's sheep
on Sigh : range, because thcyIovc
him SO. Sclah.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
The Grant Fnnd.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-George W. Childs, who
has returned to Philadelphia, left New York
fully satisfied that the fund for the relief OF
from the Originators of the fund, but from
many unexpected sources, among the contri-
butors to-day being Mr.. d. u. Wesson, of the
nrm OF Smith h Wesson, OF Springfield, Mass.
"Grant's AFFAIRS" said O friend or his,
"might have remained in the same embarass-
Ing condition for months, had 1t not been for
Sherman, who no sooner heard OF his friend q
distress than he went directly to work to help
him. Sherman himself" said this gentleman,
list, but the fact is that he has not got any
more money than Will keep him and his fam.
lily. He was good deal perplexed when he
heard OF Grants dificulty for this very reason
He did not stop on this account, however, aud
went directly to those whom he knew were ig-
norant OF Grants distress and started the
fund for his relief"
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
Obio's Democratic Jubilee.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Jan. 3.-Arrangements for
the 9Th OF January celebration In this city
have been completed, and the State Club an-
nounce as speakers Tor the afternoon VINO nave
promised TO be present, Senators Mcpherson,
Blackburn and Pendleton and Representative
Cox. At the banquet in the evening, under the
auspices OF the Jackson Club, the following
toasts will be responded to: Hon, Henry b.
Payne, "The Future Policy or Mission OF the
Democracy" Governor Hoadly, "The Next
Governor OF 0hio;" Hon. Allen G.. Thurman,
''The Union OF the States; May 1t be Per.
petual;" Hon. George L. Converse, "rhe Ohio
Democracy" General Durbin Ward, "General
Jackson" Hon. William j. Gilmore, "The Su
Democratic PRESS" W, J. Elliott, "The irish
Democracy" Chairman Gilbert II. Barger,
''The Legislatures" General Thomas L. POWELL
''The Young Democracy" Allen o. Myers,
"The 9th or january" Hon. Charles NJ. Ander.
SOD, "The Volunteer Soldiers" Arrangements
have been made to accommodate 400 guests
at the banquet.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
FRANK WARDS TOWER.
His Case in the Police Court Con.
ttnued for q Week.


The charge against Frank K. Ward, OF the
Alderney Dairy, came before the Police Court
this morning. The charge against Mr.. Ward
was violating the building regulations, In
erecting his new dairy building to height OF
more than eighty feet, ana was brought by
Assistant Inspector OF Buildings King. The
defendant evidently Intends making a strong
light, and had the following array of counsel
Judge John =. Norris, Judge Pelham and Mr.,
Daniel L. Oahill.
Judge Norris asked for continuance, as he
had Just been called into the case.
Prosecuting Attorney Padgett objected, and
said that In the event OF a continuance, the
workmen would finish the structure-the
cupola on the building.
Mr.. Norrie said this question was an import.
ant one to the defendant and the public IN
Judge Smell said he would suggest that he
give some sort OF decision and lot the case
90 up on appeal.
The District objected to this arrangement
and said that the District intended institutlng
proceedings for every week the structure
stands, until the case is finally decided.
"1ts hnished," put in Judge Pelham.
"There is no danger OF Its overlapping the
Washington Monument" 81 am not un-
friendly to Mr.. Ward and his enterprises"
said HIS Honor, ''and l will give him a con
tinuance OF one week without hesitation" ~
can only protest." said Mr.. Padgett, the pros
ecutor. Judge Smell said the continuance
would not Interfere with the enforcement OIL
the law.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03

An enjoyable tissue paper party was given
by Miss Bessie owens and Miss Carrie Alice,
West Washington. The dresses were beauti'
ful. Dancing, games, lots Of fun for the young
folks. Those present were Misses Edith
oniey, Mamie Lightfoot, Bessie onley Nellie
Berry, Ruth Foster, Annie SaiIee and Katie
sallee, Maggie Billings, Emma King, Maud
Hassel, Annie Newman, Maud Hoffman, Bessie
Bell, Grace Bowling, Annie Cook, Ida Won
Dochenhausen, George Barrett, Lille
Stewart, Edith Luch, Lulie English, Alice
Blackford, Maud Manle Masters Orie Beall
Ferd. King, Frank Haskell, Tom Bowling,
Boyd Cox, Clyde Macombe, Newman Ofley.
Some of the spectators were Mrs. William
King, Hon. Thomas M. Browne, MIR. and Mrs
Thomas Bowling, Judge and Mrs. Hustler and
daughters, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Mills, Mrs.
Schaefer, George Hill, il.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
SOUTHERN TRAVEL.
Why II Has Been So Large This
Year.
THE BENEFIT TO THIS CITY.
The New Orleans Exposition Attract
ing Many Visitors From the North
Great Interest Manifested in Educa-
tional Circles.

Mr.. L. ]. Lockwood, passenger agent Of
the Great Kennesaw route, was found in
his office in the National Hotel building to-
day by TIE CRITIC reporter. He said, in
answer to an inquiry by tho reporter about
Southern travel: "The travel South this
year has been unprecodentedly large 1t was
very heavy before the holidays, fell OF a
little during that period, and is now pick
ing up again.
"This is caused by the New Orleans Ex-
position. People who 20 by the Kennesaw
route arc generally from New York, the
Eastern and Middle States and this section
of the country. What class of people arc
these travelers2 All are well to do and
seem to have plenty of money to spend"
Does Washington get the benefit of any
Of this travel?"
"Of course it does. Nearly every one of
the Exposition travellers want to SEQ the
country through which they pass. You see
they can take twenty -fve days to 60 and
twenty-five to return, remaining as long as
they want to at New Orleans. Washing
ton is one of their stopping points. Many
of them have remained here for four or five
days. They all stop here at least day.
You see, this city is the central distribut-
ing point for Southern travel in the East
eTn part of the country,
They generally get hero one morning
and can start at 910 the next for Now Or
leans and make the trip in forty five hours
without change Of cars. You see that
Washington gets the benefit of their Gus
tom for at least one day. That day is spent
in sightseeing. But, as / said, many stop
over longer than one day."
What is the object of allowing twenty
five days to New Orleans and return,
when the trip can be made in forty-fve
hours?'
"For special reason. Many people who
go to New Orleans want to soc the country
through which they pass just as much as
they want to see the show down there.
The road passes through the great cotton
and sugar belt Of the country, 1t will also
take those who desire to go that way, by
Atlanta, Chattanooga and Birmingham.
'We also take those who want to 20 that
way by the Luray Caverns and through
the Shenandoah Valley. Many arc making
Luray point Of interest to be taken In"
"ATe many large parties made up to visit
the Exposition 2n
Eyes, good many parties are preparing
and some have gone down. There was 6
party of four hundred that went down
some time ago."
ANY local parties spoken Off"
Eyes, it is intended to get up Washing
ton school-teachers' party to go by Luray
| There must be fifteen in such parties TO in
| sure special cars and reduced rates. 1t /!
also expected that the business men o
/ Washington will make special party.
suppose that there will be other suct
| parties from here, but have not heard O.
| any except those | have mentioned"
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03

the dutios of tho high and weighty Office to
which he has been called. We are sure
that when he comes to us he will come in
the fullness Of the blessing of the Gospel Of
Christ. And we shall receive him as our
bishop rot only with loyal obedience but
with joyful welcome. We shall listen TO
his lucid instruction from pulpit and chan
eel aud Episcopal throne, by voice and by
pen, with attentive respect aud with II
sense Of intellectual enjoyment as well as
ofspiritual profit.
1t remains for us and all true church.
men of Maryland to support him earnestly
and faithfully by will, by word and by
deed. Amen
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
John McCuIIough;s marrow Escape.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-It is stated that
John Mccullough, the actor, narrowly es.
the Broad street Station New Years night.
He bought ticket for Chicago, and reached
the carshed Just az the train was moving out
gate, followed by the colored attendant who
had been sent with him to the station, and
who rushed past him, jumped on the train,
and then attempted to assist the actor TO get
aboard. AS Mccullough grasped the servant 8
hand ana attempted TO lift himself TO the car,
his foot slipped and he fell from the platform.
The colored man exeTted all his strength,
and lifted him on the car Just In time 10 save
him from being crushed as the swinging
motion OF the train brought the cars together.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
The New York Senatorial Contest.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Assemblyman Haskell
came down from Albany yesterday on flying
trip to advise with ex-senator Platt as to the
situation In the legislative contest. The
friends OF all the aspirante for Senator, except
Judge Russell and Mr.. Morton, are making an
EFFORT to combine on candidate for speaker in
opposition TO George z. Erwin. He is charged
with being the Morton candidate, although
Judge Russell has a direct pledge from him
that no Will not in any way use the speaker
ship, II elected, to forward the interest Of any
Senatorial candidate. Mr.. Haskell says Mr..
Erwin will be elected, combination or no com.
bination. The relative strength Of the candi-
dates for Senator, as at present stated by the
politicians, is as follows: Morton, 80 to 33
Arthur, II to :; Russell, 10 to 10; Evarts,
TO 10i Hiscock, z to o. Rogers, to =; un
pledged, to 20.
II Irwin wins the speakership Morton's
chances will be improved. The latest advices
from Senator Miller are that he has retired to
Herkimer and will not go to Albany at all
MIR. Evarts' friends rely on the antagonism tC
Plat among Arthurs friends TO induce the
Presidents support to come TO Evarts as sec
ond choice, and hope, with Hiscock's vote and
few from Russell, to pull the famous law
yer through.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-OoDgressmen Reese aud
Clements, OF Georgia, went TO Albany yester-
day to put In their budget OF advice. Judge
prospect Of a tender OF the Postmaster.G Gene
ralahip, as the second Cabinet place 10 to be
given 10 the South. II was disclosed, however,
that there iB opposition TO both himself aud
General Gordon on account OF their connection
as attorneys ana otherwise with railway
schemes and enterprises. The story that Thur.
man ana Pendleton have been Invited 70 Al
say II originated among the Ohio partlsans OF
thos0 stateamen.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
A Sick Man Fatally stabs HIS Nurse.

GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 3.--Jose Valdez, a
young spaniard, while nursing fernando Ara.
at Of Insanity yesterday. Aradando is very
rich cattleman. He reared Valdez from In
fancy. Recently Aradando began to show
signs OF insanity, and, being confined in his
attended him. Awaking suddenly yesterday
afternoon, he jumped from the bed, snatched
dagger and plunged It into Valdez. The
tho bloody weapon and was with difficulty
captured and locked up. Valdez cannot re-
cover. Aradando was pRsslonately attached to
young Valdez, and his friends predict that
Aradando will surely kill himself when he
realiZes that he has killed his how,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
HHHHDHDS.
TUE GREAT
PEkNSYlV WANNA R1JTE

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND sOUTHWEsr
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLEEN DID sCENEpY
STEEL N IA Fkssr hi NtuhFJqENr EoUIPNiENr
TRAINS LEA 4, w " WASHINGTON rom sia,,o,,
For Ptsbu ri H and H The w ssrses %S
htp re aa n Palace Psaa Sleeping Cars at sso
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, with sleepinose iiy 70
nom Harrisburg 70 Cincinnati, aud Hotel S Gar
With seepnE Gar from rom sAS toonS 20 ShhicSgO
Western Express, 74O p. NJ, daily, with PSig.ooGi
cago, with sieeppg Car Pitobure6 ~ G I6E on;
Mail Expreea, 70 p. NJ. daily Tor Pttsbnra6S M
me Mest, Nib Palace sleeping Car from Wash.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RArLRoAn
For Erie; SenandaigpG, Rochester, Buiiaio, Ming.
Palace Cara from Washington to Ros6e Tisn
fS Gao NJ 6sRg exec I2aF s1 msSen and mfS al
For New, York and the East, 7iis. $50 and
aoC Al 10 a. ara 4 l1 ard iiloP A. on sunday
Pnll5man Parlor Cars, 1904. NJ. daily except Of
For Boston, without change, 200 p. M. sverv
week day on sunday, p NJ 'S
For 8HrooSiyn n III Xxx al through trains connect
oSS onSS aeet Transfer 70 Fulton street avoid
For PEiiSdepha, lis, Gao and i II 4 ci1X
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on sunday, 40 lLOO A. NJ, 400 500, E40, 1000
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For Annapolis, 6.S5 A. M. 1905 and as p, M. da,Iv
EXCEPT Sunday. On Sunday 400 D. M '-''
ALEXANDRIA d OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RArr.
,Ml1AA,H AND ALEXANDRIA & WASHING
For Alexandria, q. !, 925, 11.o1 and II.s5A. Mr.
aG5, az, 4i5;s SOC and ii.B z; NJ. On Sunday
For Richmond and the South, 8 and II OF A NJ
rs daily an, and i'4S Z. ~ NY except Sunday.
I6hInB leave AlexuT -. for Washington Cos
500 1000 and 0.10 Ann. 1. 305, 1928 $40 IDS and
1910 7. M. and II. 10 midnight, except Monday
p NJ, and 1910 night. ''''
Tlckets and Information ut the office, northeaat
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. and at the station, where orders can be left FOR
and residences.
J. II. WOOD,
mia -, D,, General Passenger Agent,