davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

d. j. WEYMAN, caterer for parties, wed.
dings, &c, Is now ready to receive orders.
Ice creams and ices, fancy cakes, jelles,
&c; also, single dishes to order, viz:
croquottes, bOued turkey, salads, &c. Esti-
mates given. 423 Eleventh street north
west, between Pennsylvania avenue and f
street.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

JUST RECEIVED from Paris fine assort-
ment of French mautel clocks and bronzes,
at j. Kar's, 600 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24
FurnIturc, Carpeta. RIanl.ets,

Comforts ana general bouse-furnishing
goods sold on easy weekly or monthly pay
ments at John Smiths Installment House.
Alb New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

John II. W. Herman, by his solicitor, Chas.
A. Walter, has filed bill in equity against
DR.. William IL. Hale asking for the dissolu-
tion of their partnership business and the APP
pointment of a receiver.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

Something very choice. N. T. Metzger
81 Bro, Grocers, All Seventh street north
west
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

81 WAS most ready TO return a blow and
would not brook at all this sort of thing,n
for knew | would cure all damages with
Salvation Oil. 25 cents,
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24
Mccreary 4 CO.. 500 9th st. n. w.

Stationery aud statloners' novelties. A
full line Of plush and leather goods, such as
dressing cases, jewel cases, work boxes, &c.
Clocks, jewelry, music boxes, sc. Card
engraving, monograms, crcsts. &c, u
speciality. Agent for the Maine Bhsam Of
Fir Pillows. Fifty cards, engraved and u
new plate, $3.50
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24
Another Trial for lee.


A motion for a new trial has been filed in
the case of Richard j. Lee, convicted of the
murder of his wife.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

julius LANsBURGu, 3i5 9TH street, will
offer $50 Fur Rugs at $500 each.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

For bargains in clothing, at Eiseman Bro. IS,
cor 9TH and H.,
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24
Closing out the balance of our
Short Wraps
At Great Sacrifice.

We enumerate few only
7Short Wraps Of Boucle Cloth, trimmed
with Feather Trimmings, reduced from SIS
to $40.
3 Short Wraps Bison Cloth and Feather
Trimmings, reduced from Sl3 to 50.
9 Short Wraps fine Sicllienne Silk,
trimmed with Black Fur, elegant silk Lin
ing, sizes "a and 40, reduced from $50 to Sll
2 Short Wraps fine Matelasse Silk,
trimmed with Gray Fox, quilted silk Lin
ing sizes SO and IS, reduced from S20to$ $40,
Short Wraps Brocade Velvet, black and
brown, trimmed with Feather Trimming,
reduced from $40 TO $ll.50.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

Gents handsewcd Shoes So The best
made, latest in style, perfect in fitting, SUI
perior in quality. A. f. Moran, 1922 Sew
cnth street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24
Autograph Albums
at Chapman's, 9l5 Pennsylvania avenue.

CHOICE BRANpIEs, fine wines and liquors
for the holidays. n. 4. Metzger & Bro,
grocers, All Seventh street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

sCHuECKING, On Tuesday morning
December 90 1885, Mrs Sarah A., wife OF Al
fred Schuecking.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

$3.50 WILL Buy rattan rocker; easel,
$3.50. VIM. ii. DUNN, 81 It'll st. II. W.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24
THE CoIun,blo Hieycle dalonf,or

truly artistic work is the Columbia Bcy
Gle Calendar for 1886, Each day of the year
appears upon a separate slip, with quotation
pertaining to cycling from leading publica.
lions ana prominent personages. In fact IL Is,
in miniature, n virtual encyclopaedia upon this
universally utilized ''stced of steel.n
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24
LOCAL BRIEFS.

WIN get the benefit of our ovorproduction.
Eiseman Bros, cor. 9TH and Il.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

BUCKIYGHAM's Christmas mixtures, and
5 pounds for 81, cannot be equaled at 1928
Pa. ave. II. ".
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

soLID GOLD EYEGLASSES, 81. Ladson,
52S Ninth street.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

FURNITURE Holiday Presents. Open un-
Ill 9p. III. VIM. H. Dunn, 81 It'll st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

SEE Julius Laueburgh's stock OF Rattan
Rockers and his prices.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24
Holiday Presents.

THE Christian Brothers, Baltimore, found
great benefit from Red star Cough Cure.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

WATERBURY, WATCH AND NICKEL CHAIN,
$3.50. Ladson, 52S Ninth street.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

PUBLIC speakers and singers find B. II.
Douglass q Sons Capsicum Cough Drops u
sure remedy for hoarseness.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

Call At VcerhofT's Before Won Buy
Xmas presents. All and GIG 18th street.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

THE Portland Drug Store, Fourteenth
street and Vermont avenue, is the COM
pletest establishment in the city. Every
thing fresh and pure and strictly 6rst-class
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

EnGravings, EtchinGs, Paintings,
Photos ana artotypes at Veerhoff's, All and
GIG 9TH street.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

CuLpRrN's Solid Gold Neck Chains, 81;
do. Rings, from $l.25; do. Earrings, from
81 % LadeOu.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

Buy our fouryoarold pure rye whisky,
at 50 per gallon. It is the best n I.
Metzger & Bro, grocers, III Seventh st. NV
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

The German Cologne sold at the Portland
Drug Store at zoe, and $l.25 bottle is the
best article ever offered to the public.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

NICKEL CHATELAINE WATCHES, s.. Lad
son, 52S Ninth street.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

For fine watches, diamonds, jewelry and
silyerwaIe, at low prices, go to j. Karr's,
$50 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

JULIUS LANsBURGH, 3l5 It'll street, will
offer SEQ Smyrnn Mats at 81 apiece
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24
Truss! Truss! Truss!

All physicians In Washington indorse the
Bailey Truss. Price SO, at 1926 NJ street.
Ladies should consult Mrs. Bailey at her
residence, HOS Eighteenth street.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24
BEFORE CHRISTMAS,

And we were not yet tired
of selling Boys Clothes, al
though our large force was
taxed to its utmost the past
week. Our boys trade is
something we arc justly
proud of, because we have
built it up on merit alone.
We would much rather sell
two boys suits at $40 each
than one at 500, because an
element of popularity at
taches, and we will have two
men, as yet in embryo, to
deal with us in future years.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

1t is remarkable how the
kilt suits have sold this sea,
son. Perhaps it is because
we had more of them than
usual. We have yet a charm
ing assortment from S. up
ward.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

WONDERS for Xmas at j. Jay Gould's.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

ALBUMS at veerhoG's, All & olo 9TH st.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

PICTURES at yecrhofr's, All & 9lO eth st.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

One lot of boys So over
coats we mark down to the
popular price Of five. Who
will own oncg
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

JAMES MEANS 50 Shoes. A. +. Moran,
1929 Seyent.. street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

Another pretty thing is a
lot of check cashmere suits,
recently much higher; now
marked to sell for So. The
jackets OF these suits are
handsomely plated behindin
narrow plaits, terminating in
V. They ought not TO be
sold at this price, but as our
Norfolks for this sum were
getting low, we concluded
to fill the gap.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

Rev York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by ].
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner Eighth
anl II sirnnla.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24
For Medical or social pnrposes.

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Of every conceivable
variety at Julius Lansburgh's, 80 1th st.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24

Our Norfolk Suits for
Boys of all ages we know to
be the correct things this
season, and as the boys
wardrobes need replenishing
very frequently after the
beginning Of the New Year,
perhaps you may think IA
vorably enough of that style
to investigate them. We
think ours will impress you
favorably; SIS and upward.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-24
Infants w

Don't Forget the Little Ones for the Holidays,
A large assortment of Long and Short
Dresses, Merino Long and Short Cloaks,
Plush Goats, Plush aud Worsted Caps,
sacques, etc, at Greatly Reduced Prices, at
The river press., 1885-03-25

THE following in reference to the
marshalship Of Montana is from the
New Northwest. This is rather a
roseate view of the situation as viewed
from an R. S. Kelly stand point:
There have been considerable num-
ber Of democratic applicants for it-so
many, in fact, that the prominent dem
ocrats in Washington, including Dele
gate Toole, each found themselves with
friend on hand whose appointment
each was anxious to secure, and who
naturally was opposed by all the others.
The republicans knew just how this
kind of thing always turned out-all
applicants were thrown overheard by
the president and an outsider appointed.
But the democrats profited by our ex-
perience and the knowledge that Mon
tanian might be secured, ifagreed upon.
So the matter was talked over among
prominent men and resulted in an
agreement Oh Mr. Robert S. Kelly, of
Deer Lodge, who had not been an APP
plicant for that or any other position.
Delegate Toole teleglaphed Mr.. Kelly a
week ago that he had sent in his name
to the president for U. s. marshal OF
Montana. Wei have no doubt in due
time he will be nominated and confirm
ed,
The river press., 1885-03-25
MAJOR MAGINNIs FoRGovERNoR.

The contest for the governorshlp or
Montana is apparently waxing warm
and promises to be vigorously waged un-
til President Cleveland takes action IN
the premises-either by appointment OF
a determination to allow Governor Car
penter serve his time out. Whethef
or not Major Maginnis is personally
working for the appointment, his friends
in the territory, knowing his eminent
fitness for the position, are zealously
laboring in his behalf, and if the presl-
dent acts upon his promise TO De con-
trolled by the democratic sentiment OF
the territory in making his appoint
ments, Major Maginnis will certainly
be the next governor of Montana.
In Northern Montana this is almost
the general wish, among many republl-
cans as we'll as the democrats. during
his long service in congress as the re-
preventative of Montana Delegate Ma
ginnis has been firm friend or thls
section and rarely failed to secure such
legislation and other favors as We're
asked of him. But he has doubtless
been as jealous in promoting the inter-
ests Of all sections of the territory ana
the sentiment that is SO general here we
are certain can be found in every COM
munity in Montana.
Major Maginnis has certainly earned
this honor, for it is an honor obe COVER
nor of this great territory, especially
when bestowed upon one of her own
citizens. For ten years he has been the
representative democrat Of Montana and
of all the territorial delegates in congress
was the acknowledged leader His in
fuence with the administration, with
the members Of the house Of representa-
tives and the senate, considering he had
no vote and almost no voice in congress,
was something marvellous and an
achievement rare with territorial repre-
sentatives. This influence was won by
his ability, craftsmanship and fidelity to
| his trust The democracy of the terri
| tory have reposed more confidence IN
| him than any other citizen; then why
upon the advent Of the party to power
should he be set aside in favor of E. w
Knight who has but the slightest claim
upon the party. Mr.. Knight ls nice
gentleman and would doubtless make 9
good executive, but it would be supreme
party ingratitude and injustice to pu
him in this position over Major Magin
mis-, who has earned by his services
better treatment AS voicing the senti
ment of great majority Of the people
of Northern Montana the RIVER Press
declares first, last and all the time fo
Maginnis for governor.
The river press., 1885-03-25

THE rumor of q probable war between
England and Russia has tended to stim-
ulate the demand from England for
oats from the Atlantic instead of the
Baltic ports. The demand has been so
large in the past few weeks that the
shipments this month from New York
alone promise to reach 100000 bushels,
which will exceed the shipments for
any one month heretofore. Engage
ments of berths range from $4,000 to 35,-
900 bushels day. and OH the 18th they
rolled up about 50,00o Most OF the de-
mand comes from London. Montana
can furnish few million pounds If
needed and as good an article as Eng
lish war steeds ever munched
The river press., 1885-03-25

THERE are two important cattle sales
reported by our Sun River correspond
ent, involving considerably more than
100000. The purchases are made by
stockmen of this section, who have
made their money in the business, show
ing the confidence they have in the
bunchgrass Of Northern Montana. The
price paid ,$35 head, as reported by our
correspondent, is up to the top notch
and is quite boom for the industry at
the opening Of the season Of 1885.
The river press., 1885-03-25

II is not yet too late to take action IN
regard to Touring mill for this place.
If steps are taken at once to interest
capital in the enterprise-an the RIVER
PRESS firmly believes it can be done
with the inducements offered-a mill
can be erected this summer in time to
turn into flour this years crop of wheat.
Pending the advent of the railroad into
this country nothing would give our
farmers and everybody else more en-
couragement than the establishment of
a Touring mill here. If this result is
not attained, however, it is a moral
certainty that Fort Benton will lose
almost half of the country trade that
naturally belongs to her. The loss to
the town in the way Of business will
run into the thousands of dollars, and,
as viewed by the RIVER PRESS, the ex-
igencies of the case demand immediate
attention on the part Of our citizens. It
is matter Of great Importance to all,
and particularly to our merchants.
We trusbthat somethingin the premises
will be done at once.
The river press., 1885-03-25

AMONG the items of the Indian APP
preparation bill was $4,000 to enable
the secretary Of the interior to investi-
gate Indian depreciation claims. The
lists, regular and special, show that dur
ing the last thirty-two years the depre-
dations alleged to have been committed
by Indians amount to upward of S1O,-
100000; and, as stated by Senator
Dawes, on the authority of Mr.. Teller,
there are claims remaining in the inte-
rior department, and not yet reported,
which amount to between SIS, 900, 900 and
$4,000, 900 more, making an average loss
since 1858 of considerably more than
$500,000 year.
The river press., 1885-03-25

AN opinion of Connecticut as recorded
in New York in 1850 is now brought to
light in the will Of Lewis Morris, dated
November 10th of that year. His son
was sent to Kings, now Columbia col
lege, because of this provision in the
will:
1t is my desire that my son, Gouver-
ne.r Morris, may have the best educa-
ts,n that is to be had in England or
America, but my express will and direc-
tions are that he be never sent for that
purpose to the colony of Connecticut,
lest he should imbibe in his youth the
low craft and cunning 50 incident to the
people of that country, which IS SO
interviewer in their constitutions that
all their art cannot disguise 1t from the
world, tho many Of them, under the
sanctified garb of religion, have endeav-
ored to impose themselves on the world
for honest men.
The river press., 1885-03-25

WE are informed by Mr.. JOS A. Baker
who has just returned from the east that
Montana is better off on the score of hard
times than other portions of the country.
The business depression in the states is
general but there is great hope of re-
vival during the present year The
threatened war between England and
Russia would insure a business boom,
speedily, and if the earnest desire Of the
people of the United States could decide
the matter it would not be long until
the contending forces were in the field
slaughtering each other.
The river press., 1885-03-25

A COVERT attack in a newspaper by
the aid of that frequent Weapon OF the
coward-an anonymous letter-is the
meanest and most pusillanamous Of all
attacks In nine cases out of ten when
public or private citizens are assaulted
in this way it is the out cropping Of NAL
ice and venom, and doEe in the same
spirit that would prompt its author to
stab his enemy in the darkness of the
night. OF this class are the letters in
the Sun River Sun signed "A. E. Rod
dlier.n There may be grounds for COM
plant against the commissioners OF this
county, for we are all liable to err, but
the way to show them up effectively is
not over an anonymous signature. and
by insinuation and innuendo. This
method shows indisputable evidences
Of malice and moral cowardice. and in
the estimation Of the good people fthls
community the author Of the letters in
question ever he may be-is held
in utter contempt, while the parties as
sailed have q higher place in public
opinion than before. "A. e. Roddl;ern
has been fooling with boomerang and
he seems to be about the only one who
has been hurt.
The river press., 1885-03-25

SASKATCHEWAN special: The half
breed population here is on the verge of
an incipient rebellion. Secret meetings
are frequently held and ominous threats
are uttered. On Sunday last Louis Riel
addressed large gathering outside the
church at Batoche, telling them that a
war between England and Russia was
imminent, and that this was the time
for them to strike blow for their rights.
The river press., 1885-03-25

A GENTLEMAN who has been outrage
ously slandered by having his name
connected with the anonymous pro-
ductions that have lately appeared in
the Sun River Sun, said to us to-day !:
"There are two good reasons why did
not write those letters; first, if | had
anything of that character to say
through the press I would do it over
my own signature, and secondly, |
would select as the medium for my COM
munications news paper that makes
some pretensions to respectability and
decency." The gentleman is entitled
to full and unconditional acquittaE
The river press., 1885-03-25

THE late lamented cost the territory
s6, 500, which is about Sc, 499.99 more
than it was worth. Tn fact. it would
have been woith a good round approoria-
ton from the treasury If the session
could have been skipped"
The river press., 1885-03-25

UNLESS President Cleveland has fur
til er use for the senate that body will
adjourn to-day or tomorrow. 1T is
likely big batch Of appointments will
be made by the president before the adj
iournment Of the senate.
The river press., 1885-03-25

II Bob Kelly. of Deer Lodge, gets
away with the United States marshal
ship, which Maginnis wants for Healy.
Of Fort Benton, Choteau county will go
republican at the next territorial eiec-
ton. Healy is the democratic party Of
Choteau. Inter Mountain.
This will be news to some OF our
readers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-09
TO GET A PUBLIC OFFICE.

There are one hundred and twenty thousand
Offices within the gift Of the new administers
ton, and now 10 the time for those seeking
public employment to take proper steps to Sc
cure one of those lucrative positions. To this
end the UNITED STATES BLUE BooK will prove
an Indispensable guide aud assistant. The
BLUE BOOK is q register of all Federal Offices
and employments 10 each State and Territory,
the District of Columbia and abroad, with
their salaries, emolum-nts snd duties, shows
who Is eligible for appointment, the civil
service rules, questions asked at examinations,
how to make an application and how to push
1t to success, and gives besides q vast amount
Of important and valuable information rela.
published.
Send seventT-fye cents to j. II. Soule, Pub.
Usher. Washington, d. O., and secure 9 copy
Of the BLUE BOOK. Agents wanted. d25-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-09
N Q II I Q e .
Assignee Sale.
In the District Court of the SIKH
Judicial Dtstrfct OF IL
and for Eureka County.
w. T. SMITH ct al.
VS..
d " uANQEN.

HANSEN |; In Insolvency
NroTIoE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I. AS
IN Assignee Of the estate of P. N. Hansen.
All insolvent debtor, under and by virtue 81
an order of Court In the above mentioned &C.
tion for that purpose duly made. will. on
Monday, the 18th day Of August,
1855,
at the hour Of l O'Clock P. NJ, sell at the front
door of the Courthouse of said county, in the
town of Eureka, at public suction to the nigh
est and best bidders. for cash, all the right,
title, estate and interest of said P. N. Hansen.
and all my right title, estate and interest ~
Assignee OF said P. n. Hsnsen insolvent
debtor, of, in or to the following described
property, situate in said county OF Eureka;
One stockade building used for q store:
One boarding and lodging frame building.
One frame stable.
One bl.oksmith shop and three corrals. The
above property is known IS the PHI Station
property on the 4. & P. r. r..
Also. the Roma mine. situate about four
miles ea.t of Pine Station.
The Densy timber ranch (so-called1. about
IA miles west of Pine Station.
The Franklin ranch (so-calledl In Pine Val
ley, adjoining the ranch Of A. Buschszzio on
the north.
The Bald Mountain ranch, about seven miles
northeast from Pine Station, and south OF
Telegraph Canyon.
The Hansen wood ranch. lying east about
two and q half miles from Pine Station.
The Msrgaroli ranch, about tive miles south
from Pine station and one and u half miles
esst from Oak Station.
Together with all wood. charcoal. timber
buildings and improvements Of every kind
whatsoever, situate on said ranches, or there
arRAM JOHNSON. Assignee.
Eureka, July rs. 1885. jy26-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-09

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