davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04

Hon. BARTLETT Trip, tine newly appointed
chief Justice of Dakota, isNforty-six years OIL
age, and Of the best New England stock
His father was an honored minister Oh tne
gospel In Maine. where Mr. TFipp grew up
Most Of his youth was spent in going M
school and teaching school After leaving
college he taught school several years ~
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
ECZEMA!

For the benefit Of suffering humanity, deem
Il only my duiy 60 give this unsolicited tcjtl-
muuy In favor uf swltt's Specific. NJ wife
las been AFFLICTED with EcSclnd from Infancy.
Mc'ricd every known remedy, bat 60 no avail.
She WINS nlsu afflicted with a periodical nor
Nuus headache. sometimes followed by an IN
tGwiiiCnt lever, 80 that her l'fc became
ittcg o. her. FINALLY G1t0gnincd 90 try
sWltis Specific. she commenced .ovon Ys9ts
Iro. After taking the FIRST large bottle th1
dlscafc seemed Ga Increase: the burning, Itch.
Ing nnd iufamm1tiuu became unhc lrlbie.
Size huN viewer, ,|rsuycrel IN th. uSc uf tho
m,diCit e., After taking the secoud bottle the
inflammation b'.,U 90 sdh'iilo. After ths
th1d bottle the Inflammation al lppoAral,url
tie ,urc sulis dried up and turned white ani
80 |y. ard finally The brushed them OF In m
infaipallo white powder rcgcIn1iius pure
sir She T. now taking the sixth bottle; cyCry
am cararrc uf the dhcls- Is gone, and hgr
nD.h g. spN aud white rs "hill's. Her hall
aches have disappeared and she enjoys the
only good health She ias known IN - yelr'.
No wurGvr she deems every bottle OF y. $. s.
g. worth Thousand times H. weight In gold.
AIS lurtltr Information concerning her casa
VII bc clcgriullf given uy horsoi az her resi-
dtrcc. iiib Mullrit street. or hy me,
JOUN D. BRADLEY, IL GFiswull st.
nefroit. Mich, May 10, 1855.
lor sale by MI druggists
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.,
NY, 111 W, 2h n. Drawer y, Atlautl,Ol
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
EAST WASHINGTON.

About $3.50 p, III. on Tuesday, Lcmuel
johnson, young colOred man, while sky
larking in the yard of the Washington
Brick Machine Company, was accidentally
run over by his cart loaded with brick, lie
was sent to his home on b street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets north
east. lie was attended by DR.. Kuch, who
pronounced his injuries very serious.
The delegates to the annual session of the
Independent Order of Red Men of the
United states, now being held in this city,
attended picnic at Gucthler's Park,
The new hydraulic dredging machine,
which was built at Robey's boat-house, in
East Washington, for Benson ~ McNea for
the Potomac River improvement, has been
completed at the Maynard and will be
brought around and given trial at the
work to-day,
The following is the selection of music to
re played this evening by the Marine Band
Mt their barracks: Selection, "Contrabln-
dsta," Sullivan. Song, "Esmcralda,n
Leyey. Caprice, Dance Pompense,n
Collier. Valse "Nlon Reve,n Wadteufcl.
Morceaus. "Chnese War; Michaels.
Song, "Du Dist moin Lenz,n Abt. Colloca-
ton, "Mikado,n Sullivan,
Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock
colorcd cart driver named John Mugent,
tried To back his cart up against n coal pile
on Richards wharf, foot of Sixth street
southeast, but failed to get it into the right
place Another colored workman named
Nathan Ashton seized the horse by the
bride and backed the cart where the work
mgmen wanted IT, Mugent became en-
ragged at this and cursed and abused Ash
ton, who struck him on the head and butted
him in the face as he fell. Mugent was
picked up in an insensiblo condition with
ihe blood flowing copiously from his nose
and month and taken In his hnmn In
whence he was taken to Providence Hos
pita lie is probably fatally injured, Ash
Ton was arrested at half past two by Officer
John l., Daily and taken to the Eighth
Precinct Station. lie was committed TO
Jail this morning by Judge Smell to await
the result Of Mergent's injuries.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
Washington BarrackS.

Tie U. 5. Barracks, formerly the U. S.
Arsenal, open from sunrise to sunset,
occupy u level tract Of land bordering
on the Potomac, twelve feet above
high water, at the extreme southern
point Of the city 1t is accessible by
The Seventh aud Ninth street cars, The
grounds are beautifully laid out, and en-
tered through massive gates swung on
heavy guns. The garrison consists of
foot aud flying batteries, which drill
every morning. There are band concerts
ON Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays
from . to 6 p. m, and Immediately after
there is a drcss-parade. On Tuesday
and Thursday mornings at o'clock
there will be q troop parade, which in
CudC, the light battery. Every morn
ing ut g:l5 there Is guard mount
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

The Botanical Gardens are open daily from
9 a. m. TO SIP. m. They are situated
at the foot of Capitol Hill, facing Penn
sylyania avenue. The object Of the gar
den Is experimental In Horticulture, pub
lie information and the distribution of
rare plants. The disposition OF the col
lection is according to a geographical
distribution The strictly tropical plants
occupy the central conservatory, and
those OF a scmi-tropical nature are
placed In the west range and wing, and
all indigenous to countries lying to-
ward the South Pole are In the cast
range and wing. During the summer
the hardest plants i'm boxes are ranged
on either side Of the main walk, and
contribute materially to the beauty Of
the garden. In the centre Of the lawn
facing the conservatory is the Bar
tholdi fountain, which was exhibited at
the Centennial EXposition.in 1876. The
fountain, in full play, presents beauu-
ful effect, especially when rejecting
the rays Of the sun.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
4 &trI.rs n,HrRnSrErr.

Tie frmmcris over. Tho season
WIS cold 40 tac seaside, yO1 know;
his weaker pcihUps was The reason
That none ~ rs captured beau
Ter The men found 70 cool In the city,
Md the brokers were blue. u was thought.
So we lost cvciv chance what pity D,
AId no dushiug fellow was eau GIT.
30 Maud ard Mudold and Lille,
VIOLA Narc,ssa, anil !.
We've lpft IN the Shade lam ! ,'lly0
10 wait till next yc1r-aud to s.. 81.
For nothing a. done ln the winter
In town, with gay talk and fine clotha,;
No lcCu -pys. "Aiy dear Arlmiuta,'
And none Is betrayed 10 propose.
Rut when YOU walk ont by iha watc..
And moonlight falls sD.t un The sI1r',
The prumcsi mammals plaiuc.t dlug Iter
Some masculine hcart viii adore.
hope n we go there next season,
We girls, hv half.doycns AMI twclves,
VIII not again need ln all reason,
To just simply waltz with ourselves.
OF girl, who were blushing and twenty,
With some who were near twenty-five,
There always were more than a plenty,
Ard set not "a mIn would arrive.
How YEARLY an the loug summer
We Wandered ~ sclshore AMI tide,
Aud found M available conner
a bridegroom, perhaps, irH bis jf'ie.
We would stroll io the depot AMI -tcimsr
10 sec what was urcT than pearls,
Each one o. deliberate sehcmrr,
Aud To, new bcvy of g.rls'
Tie coats aud the hats were all wanting,
No garment hiinrcalc was seen,
And some gruy.hcldcd old maids were
haunting
Is ~ q u thought % was meant
Another such year would hc awful,
For what are huc feathers aud clothes,
II fate is 20 make 10 unlawful
For girls to be furnished with bcauXY
The summer has vanished and faded;
The forests are withcrc1 and scro;
No lover our hearts has invaded
It's horrid 10 wait q whole year.
-lJoc Benton In llaipci's for October.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

The Navy Yard IS situated ON the Anacostia
at the terminus of Eighth street south
east, and is reached by the cars of the
Washington " Georgetown Railway
also by the hcrdics. 1t is open every
day except Sunday from Il. IN. to sun
set Near the Navy Yard gate, ON the
east side of Eighth street southeast,
and between q aud | streets, are the
Marine Barracks, open during the
snmn hnlrS.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

he Army Medical Museum, originally u
church aud subsequently known rs
Ford's Theatre and made memorable
by the assassination Of President Lin
coin, is situated ON Tenth street, he
tween u and + streets, and is occupied
by the Surgcon-Gcncral. II is place
of great historic interest and open
every day except Sunday from Il. IN.
too p. IN, The house directly oppo-
site, No. SIG Tenth street, is where Mr..
Lincoln was taken afterhc was shot and
where he died the next morning.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

hC Smithsonian Institution and National
Museum, objects of great interest to
all strangers, are situated in the Smith
sonian grounds which occupy 52l acres,
extending from Seventh to Twelfth
streets, and from Il street north to b
street south. The Smithsonian grounds
proper, on which the buildings are To-
Gated, consist of 20 acres set apart in
the southwest corner Of the main res
eryation. They are open daily from
Ga. m. 10 4 u. IN.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

The Arlington House and National Gene
terry open to visitors every day are
situated on the summit of hill on the
Virginia shore of the Potomac, afford
Ing an excellent view of Washington
1t is about four miles from The Capitol
across the Aqucduct bridge. The Gene
terry comprises about 200 acres and tho
bodies Of nearly 10000 soldiers from
the battle fields Of Virginia and tho
hospitals at the Capital here rcpose.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
The agr,cuitura, Department

The Agricultural Department is between tho
Washington Monument and Smith
sonian Institution, near Twelfth street,
on the line Of the Belt Line cars. II
is open daily, except Sunday, from . a.
m, 10 3 p. m. 1t contains a museum,
seed and specimen rooms, etc, and is
surrounded by grounds containing rare
horticultural collections
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

The Department Of Justice Is open every
day, except Sunday, from . a. m. TO B
p. m, and occupies theuppcr floors of
large ScucCustouc building on Penn
sylyania avenue, between Fifteenth and
Fiftccn-and-a-half streets northwest.
The principal object Of interest Is the
gallery of paintings Of the Attorneys
General Of the United States, which Is
In the AttOmcy-Gcncral's office.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
NR. FLUNB's SMALLPOX
EEcTHEE GRANT STORY.

Says The Albany correspondent Of the
New York GWpbic: \ gentleman
holding an important position un lcr
The state Government convcr5ol with
the President II short time ago, AMI
frankly informed him Of the di5ji,ii.
faction prevalent among the Dan1-
cratic masses on account of the belief
that Eaton miscal!c1 reform was opa-
rating TO keep Republicans in AMI
Democrats out of Office, and that th1
President sanctioned II. Mr. Cleveland
gave him distinctly to understand that
Ike law would not he distorted to such
an end; that genuine reform would
require the wholesale though gradual
wedding out of offensive or ineompa-
tent purlisans, and that the worst must
so HIsi, II possible. Get the worst of
them out first Get the worst OF them
out FIRST u were the President idcnti-
cal words, delivered with emphasis Of
10th tone and gesture "But what are
we TO understand by the worst, Mr.
President 2" exclaimed the intcrlocutor.
For instance, there Is man holding
Office up in our county who has been
chairman of the Republican County
Committee" That enough That's
enough r. promptly replied the Presi-
Gent. This straw Is authentic. and
may serve to show how the winl is
blowing.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

The Supreme Court Of The United States
occupies Il room on the eastern side "
the connecting building between the
rotuuda aud north wing Of the Capitol.
IT Is very unOstcnatiuus in its turui
turc and Of limited seating capacity.
IT was formerly used rs the Senate
Chamber
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
Thc GcncrnI roatonlcc.

The General Postonicc, standing directly
opposite the Patent Office, between +
and f streets, Is open to the public
daily from . q. IN. to > p. m. The build
iug is Of Coruthian architecture, and its
erection wash cgun in 1889.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

The Aqucduct Bridge crosses the Potomac
from the foot Of Bridge street, West
Washington, and connecting with the
Dads to Arlington and Fort Meyer, on
tho Nirgimln Lnnk
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

which Hes at the head Of Fourand-hllf
street, between Fourth aud Fifth streets
u0rthwcstis one Of the largest In the
city The south portion Z, coupled hy
the city Hall, The new Pension build
ing, where the Democratic Inaugural
tiun ball was held {, now n course Of
erection ON the north side of thi,
square.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

Fort Meyer Is situated IN Virginia, q short
distance northwest of the Arlington
House. II Is now station for in,truc-
ton Of officers and men in the Signal
Service Of the army.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

Is on X street, at the intersection of Seven
tecnth street. The walks are beauti-
fully laid out and shaded. In the cen
tire Is the colossal bronze statue of
David q. Farragut, first Admiral of
the United States Navy, executed by
Mrs. Winnie Rcam IloNic, Washington,
d. C., 1880, by order Of Congress, at u
cost Of $4,000.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
PROFESSOR nrNnY's STATUE.
sIIunled nhnnl eNO iect norlh nf M

Situated about 200 feet north Of the wn,o
wing Of the Smithsonian Institution,
facing south, Is the bronze statue Of
Professor Joseph Henry, first secretary
Of the Smithsonian Institution. The
statue, which was unveiled In 1888, was
erected by the Government at costo
Slj,CUO.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

Grccnourh's statue Of Washington. repre-
scntug him in a Roman tOgn, is situdted
in the park at the east front Of the
Capitol. II cost Sll,OO0, appropriated
by Congress. In front Of the City
Hall, at the head Of Four-and-a-half
street, facing south, is the marble statue
Of Abraham Lincoln. 1t was erected in
1866 by Congress and cost $1,000
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
"Alderney Dairy wagons"

Fresh Alderney butter, ohurned every morn
ing and delivered In " u. ward prints, 3)c,
per n. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk aud
sweet milk, 90. per Qi. Cream, 2ic. per pint.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

On New York avenue southwest NJ the
state Department Be- tastciully laid out
with walks, shady trees, shwhHery and
rustic fountains. To- the centre is the
bronze statue OF General John \. Raw
hinge. 10 was erected iu 1874 and cost
$4,000.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

Crawford of the WorN has heard of
romance" connected with the life
of the late Richard Mcrrick of this
District, who was so prominent rs
Tildcn's counsel before the Electoral
Commission. 1t is this: Mr.. Merrick,
in carly life, was lawyer in Chicago.
While there he was very popular in
society. and was regarded as one of the
most brilliant and promising young
men at the Chicago Bar. The real rca.
son for his leaving Chicago and com
ing back East has never been known
outside Of n limited circle Of his
friends. II appears that he became,
during his stay in Chicago, engaged t.
the daughter of one OF the most promig
nent owners of real estate in that city.
she was an only daughter Her father
WIS one of the very rich men of that
time. She was handsome, brilliant AMI
accomplished. Mr.. Mcrrick proposed
for her hand and was accepted. Thc
young lady's family was very strict.
Mr.. Mcrrick was of cOnvivial turI.
The result was an occasional excess,
which, however, never appeared to
have had any effect upon his attention
10 business. The news of one of these
outbreaks reached the cars of his be
trothod. She abruptly broke off the
engagement. She probably was in
llucnccd in this by her family. Mr..
Mcrrick made repeated efforts to secure
an explanation. Failing in this, in Il
fit Of outraged pride he left Chicago
forever. He made a great success be.
fore the District Bar here, and was
very devoted to the wife that he after
ward found in Washington. The Chi
cago lady afterward fell heir to prop
erty Of many millions. She is today
the wife of one of the leading and most
brilliant members OF our diplomatic
service.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

Is on Vermont avenue, between | and X
streets northwest. The park is laid ont
IN concrete walks, with shady trees and
shruhbcry. In the centre is the bronze
statue of Major General James h. Me
EMERSON, which cost 81, 800, and was
ercctedby the Army Of the Tennessee.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

Near the western entrance Of the Capitol
grounds is the Monument Of Peace
1t was designed by Admiral Porter
and erected from subscription started
by him In 1865. It COMMUNICATES the
officers, scamcu aud marines who fell
during the late war II Is in marble
and It cost 81 900. The pedestal and
platform, costing 100000, were paid for
out Of an appropriation by Congress.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
THE MARSHALL STATUE.

Near the foot of the Capitol building is the
bronze statue Of John Marshall, fourth
chief Justice OF the United States
II cost $4,000, and represents the sub
icct as seated in his gown and eXpound-
ing the law
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

Tie Presidents Latsi on ciN,-iervije
kg
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

Du Fact Capitol street, ONE mile east of the
Capitol, i- prriu'y laid out. lu the cen
tree stands lhr bronze group entitled
Emancipation representing Ahw
ham Lincoln, the sixteenth President
ut the United States, standing bg %
mouOlithaud holding u hIa right baud
the proclamation uf freedom. s slave
kuoclng 90 hi, feet with mlm.lp,
broken, Is about to u-u Tho statue
was erected by the Western sanitary
Commission of ST. Louis, Mo-, ont ol
the funds contributed solely Dos enamel
patcd citizens uf the tuitol States,
declared free hy the proclamation of
I.ttrUrt. 1-Itl
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

Neatly dressed, still Il Congressman
appearance, standing six feet high,
nodding and bowling to every one who
gave him a glance, slightly leaning
upon u gold-hcadcd cane, was Morgan
Il Wise at the Union depot last night,
SAYS the Pittsburg Pcaay Press. lie
came direct from Washington, and
looked MS fresh rs though Just come
from his new home in Arizona. Nor
gan still wears the belt as the greatest
hustler for office in America. There
Is not public official in Washington
whom he does not know, nor one from
the President down TO the watchmen of
the Treasury whom he has any fear of
approaching lie has q kind word for
everybody except newspaper reporters.
II was one of The latter he says that
caused him to fall from his political
umin,uCc as "a Congressman from the
Twenty hr.t district 10 the rank of a
common citizen. This man, Felix
twualt, alleges, still misroprescnts
him, lie Is without doubt said
Wise. ''ihv biggest liar inWashington,
Mr. Wise then addressed himself 10
several Of his old friends from
Greene County who had gathered
about their former Congressman: "Mc
boys III get there. IL don't so d
me. Everybody Is for mc-almost.
The entire Pennsylvania delegation are
my friends. with but one exception,
Andy Curtin. The Senators and Con
grcssmen from the West are all my
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
Capital Prize, $4,000.
10000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, In llfths, In proportion.
LIST or PRIZES


1897 Prizes amounting 10 S9ii 800
Application for rates 10 clubs should be
made only TO the office of the Company in New
Orleans
For further information write clearly. giving
full address POSTAL NOTES, Express,
Money orders or New York Exchange I'M or H.
nary letter, Currency by Express tgll sums Of
s. and upward, at our eSpgnscl addressed
NJ. a. DhUpHlN.
Now Orleans
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

Many years ago, when Senator Plumb
had Just come to Kansas from Ohio
and settled at Emporia, he was poor
and struggling for living, rs were
most Of the other pioneers about him.
One day he drove to Lawrence with
load of produce On his way he
stopped at little town to feed his
team, and while there he heard that
some Ohio people had been there look
ing for place to locate, and had
passed on, leaving one of there mum
Der behind, who had been stricken
down with smallpox. Some of the
people had carried the sick man out of
town to shed, and left him there
alone. Plumb sent his load of pro
ducc ON, and went to work to find somc
one TO take care of the man if it was
found that he was still alive. lie
found at last man and his wife living
some distance from there who had had
the disease, and agreed to take the
could get no team with which to
transfer the sick man, and finally, in
desperation, seized one that was
HllNl'u III lIonl VI u slOTc, ne
got away short distance when
he was Ovcrtnkcn and the team
taken away. Finally, after persistent
effort and pleading and bitter denun-
citation of the people, he obtained
team and drove TO the shed and took
the poor plaguc-stricken creature,
dying alone of his disgusting disease,
In his arms and drove with him to the
home selected, He left all the money
he had, and promised more when he
could get it--for the care of the man If
he lived, and his burial If he died,
Then lac went ON down to Emporia and
had the smallpox himself, and came
very near giving his own life rs the
sacrifice for thai of the poor stranger
whose life he saved. That is the story
of how Senator Plumbs face came to
be peck marked,
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

Is situated al the intersection OF Connect
cut, Massachusetts and New llamp
shire avenues and Nineteenth aud p
streets northwest, In II Is the statue of
Rear Admiral 5. +. Dupont i'm heroic
bronze. Its cost was $1,000, erected
boy the Government
FRANKLIN SQUARE
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth and
and X streets northwest This square
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
TORIES Or TIE DAY.
NWgan T.. visa aid tho Arizona Gov
rsAia.

E1u1E FBvRn 1EABA -TJs
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

In addition to the grounds attached to tn,
public buildings there are q number o
beaulilul snMnrus md circles I'm the CITY

faces the White House, on Pennsylvania
avenue, between Filtcen-and-a-half and
SiXtcen-and-a-half streets northwest. In
the centre Of this square is Clark Mills
equestrian statue Of General Andrew
jackson II is colossal and cost $4,000.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-29

Of vegetables and fruits, and the dairy
connected with the hotel assures an
abundance Of fresh milk and butter.
The season opened on the first Of
Juue and will close-in November.
Mr.. j. @. S. Timberlake, who has been
manager Of the resort for The past
two years. is no novice inthe, art Of
entertaining guests. His ten years or
more Of experience have. been fruits
full Of good 50 far as the Haywood
White Sulphur Springs are concerned,
and visitors we'll remember the kind
ness with which he welcomes the
coming speeds the parting guest.
In conclusion the RECORDER can
honestly and truthfully say to inya-
lids and others, whether their sum-
mcr object be rest and the enjoyment
ofthe climatic advantages possessed
by the locality referred to, or whether
recreation and escape from tho heat
ofless favored spots: Visit the Springs.
The railway deposits you almost at
the doors Of the hotel, and you are
- -
notout Of the world ifyou are among
the mountains.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-29
ME- DURHAM RECORDER EIGHT- PAGES AND SUPPLEMENT-.

having been better than for 'SS, and
it's a fact that his export business
thus far this year surpasses the total
ofhisexport trade of last year, Every
word we hear concerning the es.
Enlistment Is that Of praise and en-,
enlargement, and We can hardly pay
too high d degree Of compliment to q
man who has evolved trade ofsuch
Importance from virtually nothing.
OF Maj. Jones charming home, his
vineyard, his well.stocked fish pond,
and the bounteous. hospitality that
characterizes a typical North Caro-
linian, we cannot write in detail.
We can simply say: "Friend! may
peace and prosperity attend you"