davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-29
EMRRoIDERIEs AND LACES.

80 yards Embroidery for ST..
80 yards Langedog Lace for 81.
80 yards Colored Embroidery for 81.
Embroideries and Lsces In all the Latest
Designs sold cheaper than anywhere on the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-29
Great Sacrifice in Dress Goods

Our All Wool A inch Fill q FIJI ORES
Goods reduced to SO cents per yard
formerly 81 rs per yard.
Our Cashmere in all shades reduced to 20
cents per yard.
We call special attention to the Great Re.
ducsfOn of our Black and Coiored CASH
meres and all novelties In Dress GOODS:
These Goods will be sold RE.
MARKAhLY CHEAP.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-29

Plain and Brocaded Velvets In all shades
sold at ASTONISHINGLYLOW PRICES.
Our Nonpareil Velveteens. in all shades, TO
cents per yard.
We call attention to our Complete Assert
ment of Sateens, which we are selling ct the
following prices
10 Yards Manchester Sateen for 81.
10 ards Combination Sateen for 81.
Our Imported French Ssteen reduced to
cents per yard.
Something entirely new in Ottoman Sateen
at IS cents per yard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-29
n o 81 Z r Y

70 pairs Ladies' Colored and White Hose for
81.
Ladies' Hair striped and full finished Hose
al rs cents a pair, formerly so cents.
Ladies' Solid Color full finished Hose 20
cents a pair, formerly 80 cents.
Ladies' BAlbriggan full finished Hose 70
cents q pair, formerly 90 cents.
Ladies' Solid Color Lisle Thread Hose 10
cents q pair, formerly 81 so.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-29
THE BEOwAwE HOMICIDE.

J.. H. BOyes. who Shot n Killed
Adam AItenburg Last Sunday,
Brought to Town Yesterday-An
Idea Of the Two Men and the
Trouble Which Led TO the shoot
ing-The Prisone Very Reticent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-29

Coast.
yards nottingham Lace for 81.
Our stock of Corsets is complete and sold
at very low prices.
Our summer Skirts reduced to 25 cents apiece.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-29

10 pairs Children's Ribbed Hose for 81.
Children's Solid Color French Ribbed Hose
% cents q pair, formerly 80 cents.
80 Colored Bord cred handkerchiefs for 81.
Ladies Colored Bordered Hardkerchiefs
cents apiece, formerly 12h cents.
Ladies' Colored Bordered and Hemstiched
Handkerchiefs 1919 cents apiece, formerly 26
cents.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16
LOCiL BRIEFS.

If some enterprising fellow would now
corner the market on Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup he could make his fortune. Beware
OF frauds.
FINE OLD WHISTLES, such as Chicken
cock, 1867; Darling, 1868; Hermitage, 1872,
aud many other old popular brands at
Chr handlers, No. 800 Seventh street
northwest.
To ORDER, s. pants. Eiseman, corner
Seventh and L.
ONE or THE SECRETS or our success 1--WE
will give il away, as none Of our competi-
tors can make use of it, We deal only in
clothing, and manufacture every garment
we sell. Mandatory II South Howard
street, Baltimore. Eiseman Bros, corner
Seventh and L streets.
THE Grocery Clerks Association has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: President. \. Il. McChesney.
first vice-presdent, John :. McCeney Sec
ond vicc-president, J. +. Weber; general
secretary, j. Il. Fague, third term; CORE
spending secretary. A. j. Petit; treasurer,
W. c. Brooke, reelected; sergeant-at-arms,
j. L. Granger.
"FoR / am declined into the vale of
years" she said little sadly, "but indeed
! don't much mind 1t since | can get Saliva
ton Oil for 25 cents.
AT RUDDEN's new furniture and carpet
installment house, 932 Seventh street north
west, furniture, carpets, rugs, mats, oil
cloths, mating, baby carriages and every
thing which bousekeeper requires to make
home pleasant and attractive are sold on
the installment plan. Call and be convinced
that he sells on easier terms and at lower
prices than any other man or firm in the
installment business. Terms to suit all.
To ORDER, S25 suits. Eiseman, corner
Seventh and f..
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16
COURT RECORD,

POLICE CouRT-Iudge Smell. Andrew
Green, William Giles aud William H. John.
son, colored, vngrancy bonds or ninety
days each. James 5. llammcrsly, assault;
IS or 10 days Alfred j. Carter, colOre1,
larceny; dismissed Elizabeth Brown, coll
ored, larceny; So or fifteen days. Jonah
Adams, ASSAULT continued. Mead John
son, larceny; sixty days. Il. Jones, do; -
or ten days.
CRIMINAL CoURT-TustlCc Macarthur
William Jones, assault and robbery; guilty
of assault; fined $50 and costs. Alexander
Sandman and Aaron Brown, selling un-
Tabled oleomargarinc; ON tial.
EQUITY CouRT-justice llagner.-paigc
VS.. Franchal; sale docreed and X. {. Fox
appointed trustee to sell,
CoURT IN GENERAL 1EIM-Chief Jus
tiCe Cartier and Justices James and Mer-
rick. District of Columbia VS.. Waggamaut
argued and submitted York vs. Knowles
on hearing.
PROBATE CouRT-JUsTfcE UAGNER.-
Estate Of Andrew J. Augur; letters of al.
ministration issued to VIM. T.. Edmouston,
bond $500. Estate Of George A. Frere; let
tiers Of administration issued to VIM. r. Ed
monstCn, bond $500 Estate Of Dennis d..
Kane; first account of executor approved
and passed Estate Of Thomas II. Evans;
order of sale of personality. Estate of Eliza
beth Jones' petition forprobate of will filed
Estate of Columbus Scriber; John Z. V.
Ritter bonded and qualified as executor.
Estate Of Jehu Elliott order relieving L. w.
Grant from further connection as solicitor.
Estate of Jane Il. Eliot rule on Hamilton
NJ Rogers to show cause Estate of Will
lam r. Browne; will filed for probate and
record. Estate Of Lewis Simcn petition of
Alfred T.. 4. llausmanu for letters Of adj
ministration. Estate of Samuel Brannon;
order of publication issued. Estate of
Francis Madison; order authorizing col
lector TO retain 500 to cover certain eX-
pCuses
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16

Thatcher, Primrose 81 Vests Mammoth
Ministries demonstrated again last night
that n frstclass minstrel performance will
always draw crowded houses In this city.
Furd's Opera House was filled long before
The opening Of the entertainment The old
familiar faces Of Thatcher, Primrose, Billy
Rice, West and other fnvorics aroused an
enthusiasm In the audience which mani
tested itself In frequent applause and rOars
Of laughter. The opening part was well
done, The ballads being nicely sung, and all
were cucorcd. The specialists are also
good, the Nelson family Of acrobuts per
forming marvels of strength and agility
Baiton's dogs gave an interesting and
amusing exhibition. George Thatcher was
Of course prominent attraction, while
Barney Fogan and the comical wonders,
Griffin and Marks, brought down the
house. The company will give three more
performances here, one tonight and two to-
morrow. All who enjoy refined negro
minstrclsy should 20 TO see this party.
one Of the very best dramatic perform
auccs ever given in the Dime Museum was
witnessed last night by quite a large audi
cncc. Miss Helene Adolf and the Park
Theatre Company in lone night IN ROmen
presented theatrical entertainment worthy
The patronage Of any audience. It was a
general expression that II was the finest
and most finished acting that had been of
fcred the public this season at this popular
resort Go see them; they remain only two
nights more. Next week those universal
favoritCs, stephens and Gray, appear in
their great new play Of "WithOut IIome;'
the scenery and appointments all new,
painted expressly for them In New York.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16
Special Train to I'll PimIico Races

For the Pimlico races, the passenger de-
partment Of the Pennsylvania Railroad has
arranged, for the accommodation Of the
Washington patrons desiring to visit the
fall meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club,
TO run special trains, composed of the finest
coaches, to Pimlico, leaving the Sixth
Street Station at 1880 a. M, on race days,
returning to Washington Immediately after
the races The programme promises to be
very attractive one, all the prominent
stables in the country to be represented.
of So. Gents grand stand and pool lawn
tickets, Sl.50, and ladies' grand stand
tickets, 80 cents, can also be purchased at
the ticket offices of the company. Special
cars have been assigned for ladies accom-
panied by gentlemen.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16
KIN G'S p A / A G {,
914 Seventh Street Northwest,

Opening given sufficient proof for all we claim
We shall through the entire keep largest choice
the lowest prevailing prices
Wdcsirc ask you purchase until you inspected
goods and ascetaincd prices. We of making
We have received by the last steamer from Europe and choice
of Pattern Hats and Bonnes all the leading French
Fel
Wings, Pushes Veve Satins, Ribbons and Silks.
elegant bargains in Jerseys Kid
Gloves and Cores.
great Black English Treble Crepe Veil.
ing and Trimming
We $4,000 worth of Ladies Wraps and Chdrcns Coas
hand which order to rapid sale
entire stock of Coa1s a small advance only.
Come o KINGS PALACE; Guaranteed VIII
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16
special bargains offered.

Trunnel & Clark, sll Market Space, are
now Offering special bargains in hrst-class
dress goods, including many novelties.
Flannels, blankets, table linens, towels,
napkins, &c, all at popular prices. Stock
of hosiery and ladies' and gents underwear,
very large and attractive. Their black
goods department is very complete. They
call special attention to their black silk at
Sl.50 and 81, and do not think they can be
matched at the prices named.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16

Twenty bridal couples are sojournlng at
present at the Ebbitt House. They come
from all parts Of the United States. IL
used to be that bridal couples went 10
Niagara. but OF late years they seem TO
prefer Washington.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16
1.-THE AvenGer, Fined for Assault.

BIZ Jones, ''the avenger" who shot at
Guiteau, was tried in the Criminal Court on
the charge Of assaulting and robbing Ham
ilton Hunter on the 9th of April, last, at
the home Of the defendant in the county,
and found guilty Of assault. lie was fined
$40 and nnEta
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16
An Election nisnute.

A dispute over the Ohio election arose in
an Avenue saloon last night aud printer
named Meacham offended some other men,
and when he got on the sidewalk he was at
tackled and cut on the head in several places.
The wounds were of a painful nature, but
they are not dangerous.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16
EDI ED.

FOWLER October 10, 1885, at o'clock D.
M, George Il. Fowler, aged II years and
months
o'clock, from the residence of his father,
Edwin @. Fowler, 080 d street southwest
Friends of the family are invited TO attend.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16

Having renovated my restaurant from
cellar TO attic, aud made many valuable
improvements, ! am better prepared to
meet the wants of the public. The finest
oysters that are found i'm the American
waters are served daily fresh from the
water, In the most delicious styles, Ladies'
saloon attached.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16

THE entertainment to be given at Willard
Hall this evening Is for the benefit of the
German Orphan Asylum. 1t is a good cause
and the ladies who are interesting them
selves In II deserve 10 be encouraged.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in J n. "Wardn
prints, 40c. per h. Also cottage cheese;
buttermilk and sweet milk, DC. per at,
Cream, l5c. per pint.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16

JUST received new and elegant styles OF
chamber suites in walnut, cherry and ash
Call and examine our stock and compare
our, prices, Breitbarth's, Odd-FelloWs'
Hall.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16

refrigerators, carpets and furniture sold on
weekly or monthly payments at Smiths,
4l3 New jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16

A1nAreu's- Evans and lloey in "The Pdrior
Match"
NAuoNAt--ROland Reed In "ilumbug'
FoHp. Thatcher, Primrose Il Vests Min
strcl's.
IifnzoG's- Natlack Company in "a Cclc-
lratcd Case
TnrArnr ComQrE-Alicc oates In "Fcd OF
The Cloth Of Cold
Dtnr MrsEt.N-- WOnc Nlrht I'm Rnme."
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16

STRICTLY Atwood child's pants at zoe.
Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh and T..
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16

We have fought against the
old idea that a boy needs only
something that will wear well
without regard to ncatness and
style.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16

The Novelties for which we
are known, and the staples
the trade expects of us, are in
greater variety than ever be-
fore, made on a more artistic
basis and with superior work
manship.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16
w WASHINGTON CRITIC
HEATHER IND1CirioNs.

For the Middle Atlantic states fair
weather, slight changes in temperature;
winds generally from south to west
For Saturday, fair weather Is iudcatcd
for New England, with slight changes In
Temperatures slightly warmer fair weather
is indicated FOR the Middle Atlantic aud
South Atlantic States.
Thermometer Readings.
Thermometer readings october 10 a..
M, 49o.1; IA. m, 1870; If a. m, CPS.
October 10: Mean temperature, jl'2;
maximum 63ol minimum, 1870; mean
relative humidity, 1871
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16
..Ineth,n ana stand.n
The aIoneyInOOn s,easOn.

Gl9 d street northwest, buys gent second
hand clothing. Note by mall attended to.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16

New Buckwheat,
New York state.
Maple Syrup,
From Cold Storage, Vermont.
Creamery Butter,
Extra Choice Elgin and York State.
Cranberries,
Extra Large Cape Cod,
Malaga Grapes,
Large Clusters.
Delaware Grapes,
5-pound Baskets.
Concord Grapes,
1O-pouad Baskets.
New Figs,
Extra Layers.
New Prunes,
Extra Large and Medium.
Princess Paper Shell Almonds,
50 cents per Pound.
Door Mats,
Very low, Large Assortment.
Parlor Rugs,
Rich Patterns,
All Sizes.
Cincinnati Sugarcmed Hams,
10 Cents per Pound,
Sugar-cured Breakfast Bacon,
Small Strips,
Potato Chips,
Always Fresh and Crisp.
Mahdheling Java Coffee,
Delicious.
Extra New MNckercl,
Small Packages.
Green Peas,
Extra choice, Natural color.
Fresh made Candies,
Just in.
Graham Waters,
Superior Quality,
Preserves,
Pure Fruit and Sugar WARRANTED,
In pint glass lars, 100 do2, only
$3.50 per dOz, Great bargain,
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16
FINANCIAL.

New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished 10y j.
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner
Eighth aud + streets:
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16

Our aim to combine neat
ness with durability, strength
with style, has given our Boys
and Children's Department a
deserved popularity.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16

After your visit you will
readily grant that the stock of
goods in our Juvenile Depart
mcnt is worth your visit and
study.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-16
TO the Ladies',

You are respectfully invited
TO visit us and examine the
Autumn and Winter stock of
clothing FOR Boys and Chill.
drcn, many new patterns and
styles having arrived from our
factory this week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-31
The "AmsriOan Colony In Paris.

Relative to the death of John J. Ridg-
way, of this city, in Paris, a cores
pondent in that city writes: paris has
Just lost one of It's oldest and most hon
ored citizens in the death of NJ. Ridg
way. NJ. Ridgway was the pioneer and
founder of what was known as the
American colony in Paris. In accent
and manner he would pass anywhere as
q pure Partisan. His fifty years resi-
dence in France had unconsciously
transformed him into typical French
man. His large fortune and gracious
manners gained him access on his ar
rival in Paris to the highest and most
exclusive grades of society, and he soon
opened the door for others OF his coun-
trymen to follow.
at was during the last years Of the
jay monarchy and the early years of
the second empire that the American
colony assumed shape and recognition.
The colony to-day does not numb
more than 5000 persons, but, as they
are all wealthy. they make up in pres
tige and influence for their lack of num-
bers. Indeed, it is common saying
among the great merchants of Paris
that the 5000 Americans are worth
more financially to the French capital
than are its 30, 900 Germans and 20, 900
Italians combined. The Americans re
side mostly in the vicinity of the Fau-
bourg. Saint Honore and the Champs
Elysees. The Partisan authorities have
paid them a delicate compliment by
comforting on two of the streets of this
quarter the names Of Washington and
Lincoln.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-31


occupied by a capital NJ in piece of printed
matter. The reader can calculate the num-
Der of ems In piece of printed matter by
finding the number Of times the space occu-
pied by capital n Is contained therein.
The greatest feat at type setting, one which
has never been excelled, that of the
dutch Velocipede," George Arensberg,
who In February, 1871, set up 2,064 ems
solid minion, containing 6,l92 pieces of
metal, In one hour.
Stories of fast type setting are many, but
seldom are they sufficiently well attested TO
be worthy of record, for printers are but
human after all, and liable, like other NOR
tails, to exaggerate their own accomplish
meats. For instance, it went the rounds of
the press once that Mr.. George Dawson set
up q, 900 ems of solid BREWER in ten hours
and this while he was a mere apprentice
Later, when he became an editor ON The
Albany Evening Journal, and possessing that
high regard for truth which, as is well known,
accompanies such position, he was asked
about it, and acknowledged that it was an
honest %, 900 ems but it took him some thir-
teen hours to accomplish it Mr.. Robert
Bonner, of The Ledger, is said to have set up
IS 500 ems In a little over twenty hours
without q moments rest
Away back in the fifties, and during our
civil war, before the mechanical portion Of
the production of a newspaper was brought
to the perfection it has since attained, print
ing an edition used up so much time
that rapid compositors were In great
demand Particularly was this the case in
California, that state having gathered into it
at one time the fastest compositors in the
country, our Henry George among the
number. The pay at that time, about the
close of the war, was seventy-five cents per
thousand ems
One of the most remarkable feats Of fast
type setting Is said to have been performed
by Andrew w. Mccartney, in 1870, on The
Chicago Evening Post In six days, work
ing altogether forty hours, ne composed and
corrected 05, 600 ems
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-31

1t is strange how soon noted men drop out
of public observation AT one time B. Gratz
Brown was one Of the most tallIed-about
mon in America. Now, until his death
caused people to speak Of him for a day again,
he probably had not been mentioned half a
dozen times in as many years He was born
at Frankfort, in the Blue Grass region, IN
1926.
He graduated at Yale college, and went, a
handsome, gallant young Kentucluian 20 st.
Louis in 1850 He began to practice law,
but was elected to the Missouri legislature in
1852 and reelected for a number of years
Though a native OF kentucky and Demo-
crat he was pronounced anti-slavery man.
He made the first anti-slavery speech ever
delivered in a southern legislature. He did
1t at the peril Of his life and with the SEEM
ingly certain prospect that he was thereby
sacrific cling all his political hopes for the
future. But it was this very act of his life
that really made him politically.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-31

But most of all the orphans had her care.
She knew what it was to be left without
father or mother, and get no education,
not even enough to read. In the course
of her life she either founded or aided
eleven orphan asylums, Catholic and
Protestant, black and white alike.
In Febr uary, 1882, this good woman died
Never was there such funeral in Louisiana.
SO far as 1 know she was the only woman in
America that has ever been buried with pub
lie honors. The governor and an ex-gov.
er1ior of the state were among her pail bear
ers. Delegations from her eleven or
phan asylums attended the burial The
New Orleans fire department were in thf
procession. The bells all over the city tollec
as the cortege moved along the streets.
When il reached the chamber of commerce.
an un-heard of thing happened. The mem
bers paused in their gabble, and with one ac
cord came down to the sidewalk, and stood
reverently with uncovered heads while the
body of Margaret was carried past them tc
its rest. She is buried in St Louis cemetery.
The day after her death the building of the
monument, shown in the picture, was pro
posed. 1t has been erected by the contribu,
tions of all classes of people in Louisiana and
New Orleans, even to the newsbOys. AL
alike reverenced Margaret 1t was unveiled
July o, 1884
The statue stands in the square, opposite
the orphan asylum she helped to build II
represents her, not idealized, like a classic
figure, but far more wor5hily, broad, plaiE
and with the common dress she wore, her arm
encircling one of the orphans whom she loved
"And so she died, and so the people set
Amid their heroes-with proud consent
This single woman-crowned monument,
And carved thereon the one word. Mar
garet'n SARAH KING.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-31

Prices tumbled, fine houses were sold for a
song, or were deserted, and crumbled to
ruin There was no other reason for it that
can find out except that 1t simply became
questionable. Mosquitoes and malaria, like
the poor, are always with us, and there Is no
place about New York where they are not
that ever heard Of They are no more prev
alent on the island than anywhere else
All has changed again in the twinkling Of
an eye. Already property is coming up, and
spectators are buying houses and building
sites After a quarter -century's neglect New
York suddenly discovers that Staten Island
is the brightest jewel In her.crown."
1t is because the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road has at last got an outlet to New York
city, and that entrance ia through Staten
Island,
And now that 1t Is done, the only wonder
Is that nobody thought Of it before. 1t has
come out that it was W. II. Vanderbilt who
first thought of and suggested this method of
cutting the Gordian knot which the BaIti-
more and Ohio management have been
gnawing at, tooth and nail for so many
years.
The illustration shows Robert Garrett, the
goood=1ooking young president Of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. Like the Wander
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-31
The Fountain of Perpetual Youth.
indianapolis Journall

Mr.. Hendricks, in conversation at the
reception, on the evening preceding his
death, was addressed by some one pres
ent with the remark that he looked so
fresh and youthful that he must have
discovered the fabled fountain of per-
petual youth. NO." replied the vice
president pleasantly, smiling in ac-
knowledgement of the compliment 81
have not discovered the legendary foun-
tain, but am reminded of little Incl
dent. was engaged in trying case
in Ohio when very young man before
a Judge whose years, though nearly
fourscore, rested lightly upon him, and
whose youthful appearance was most re-
markable, l spoke to him during the
trial of my case concerning the disparity
in his age and appearance, and asked
him how he had managed to preserve
his youthful vigor to such remarkable
degree. by not allowing myself te
look at things through old eyes, said
he. Il have endeavored to retain the
enthusiasm of younger days in every
thing l have undertaken, and have re-
tanned my youth simply because have
never permitted myself to consider my
self old. So it has been with me. l
have retained the enthusiasm of my
younger days, and to this / attribute
the appearance on which you compli-
meut me,n