davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-03-26
- . = -. ItnerAI Ph9senRer Agcnt.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY DEC. 2tst
1854, UNTIL FURTuER NOTICE.
IeAve wsshlDgton lrom sla!Ion corner Nsw

Leave Washington from Station. corner New
Jersey avenue and q street.
For Chicago, 8 q. m. and 1910 p. M. daily. The
"a ~. Is a Fast Limited Express TO Pittsburgh
Chicago neS % morns at = No extra es re% ma L
charged on this train Tor fast time,
and Palace Sleeping Cars 10 above points With with,
S SS fsnSs and ST. oa aE 'ea "a ncn 5sn
na,i next mIorning at 90 y Lonis go p M No
For'Plttsbgrgh at a. m, with Psrlor Car aud
$40 m, daily 10 Pit,shurshi Clevela ud and De-
For BaitImore on week days, 5, G.iO, GO, 7.So.
$50 and 10 q. M, l2l9 i25 S,iS 45-niinute tran),
For baltimore on Sundays, $40, 7.so, s. IS and 10
a. m l'95, lsO 4.40, $40 7,lO. 7i5. s.25 and iocD
For points ON the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
and points South ' e25 & g. m AND 8 s4o ?. M daily
For way sisnoss between wee Washington ana Bal.
1870 p. m. On Sundays ss5 a. M, Lao, i4o, Tis
apd losop; m, For stailons. on metropolitan
p. m. daily; laOp. m: daily, except sunday, for
principal stations on Metropolitan Branch, oO6 q.
m. daily, except Sunday. for Lexington, Staunton
and Valley Hranch. 9(6a. m, daily. except sun
day; for Frederick, 9o6 a. M, 4iO p. m. daily, ex
FOR Hagersrown. 9,05 a. m. daily, except Sun
day, and $50 y. m. daily.
Trains arrive from the West daily, 6.7.2oa M.
From ANNAPOLIS, $50 q. m. and I,5O and 5.25 p.
m.: Sunday, 10.Sp am, q 80 y. m.
day.
From Frederick and intermediate points. S25 =
m. and SIS p, m. daily; except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore foe Washington at 5. 10.
60, 40, s. and 10 20 ~ M, l2l5, 1.So, 20
aid a. M. 1880. l35, 40, 5, eco, 1880, land 10 10
p IN.
Ali trains fiom Washington stop at Relay sta
tlon, except l25 rs and 7.l0 p. m,
For iutther Information apply at the baltimore
1851 PtnnsylvanlR avenue. corner of Fourteenth
etreet, where orders will be taken for baggage to
be checked and received ut auy DOlnt In city
II. DUNHAM, q. X. LORD,
Gen, Man., baltimore "a. p A.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-26

A HAPPY combination Of best Grape
Brandy, Smart-Weed, Jamaica Ginger aud
Camphor Water, as found In Dr.. Pierce
Compound Extract Of Smart. Weed, cures
cholera morbus, diarrhma dysentery or
bloody nux, collie or cramps ia the stomach,
and breaks mp colds, foyers aud inflamma.
tory attacks.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-26
The Case Against Cohen Dissnissod

Hart Cohen, the Seventh. street pawn
broker, was before the Police Court this
morning on the charge Of receiving stolen
property knowing it to have been stoleu-a
pair of diamond bracelets and gold watch
and chain worth $500. Freddy Brown, q
colored youth. was arrested here for the rob.
berry few days ago. He will be surrendered
to the Pennsylvania authorities Chief Of
Detectives 0'Meara Of Pittsburg stated that
ho had Brown before Cohen at the latter's
store yesterday. He came here to get
Brown for the larceny.
Brown stated that he sold tho property
TO Cohen. Cohen denied buying It. Wit
ness bad further conversation with
Cohen, and he said: "You 20 to Pittsburg,
and will see what l can do for you"
Detective Block testified that Cohen
offered to show up" the watch IL he
Block would promise, in the presence Of
witnesses, that he would not be prosecuted
Thore were no witnesses to prove that
there had ever been a robbery and the
case was dismissed.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-26
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ALEX
ANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington at e:2j a. m, and AIS p. IN.
and Alexandria al 9;35 =. m. and 4:S5 y. m. Pasa
p, M. and arrive at Round Hill at 1910 p. m. aud
7;29 n. M.
Leave Round Hill at $50 a. m. and 4.s5 D. m A.
Pass LeeBburg, going eastward, at 6:l2 q, M. aud
5;i7 p m, and arrive at Alexandria at 1903 u. m.
and 7;17 p m. and at Washington at s:l6 3, N. 0sd
7.26 n. m,
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Round Hill at $40 3.
M. and 1875 p. nj. Arrives Mt Alexandria az S;O5 a.
m, and I'LL y. m. and Washington at 6:i5 n. M
aud 7;25 p M Leave Washington At 9;25 q, IN.
and S:05 p. M, Alexandria at 9;35 a. m, and 9:ia
p. M; pass Leetburg, going eastward, ~ Bl2 u.
m. and S;l7p. M; westward, 1iS6 a. M. and i0ls
"' 8. M. BRoPHY, superintendent.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-26
"AIderney DnIry WnRops., =,

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morn.
ing and delivered In " 10 "ward" prints, 50c,
per 10, Also cottage choose, buttermilk and
sweet milk, 0c' per a. Cream, lbc, per plat
The Evening critic., 1885-03-26

SALVATION OH has no superior as pain
romedy, and 1t costs only twenty-five cents
Y bottle,
The Evening critic., 1885-03-26
A Clear Skin

is only a part of beauty !
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-26

MOuBekeepers Will Save Money,
by purchasing their furniture carpets, &c.
on easy weekly or monthly installments at
Smiths, 413N. j. avenue northwest.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-26
M,noMALp,s VISIT HERE.
why ID was Made...Its Eject 90 b
FeIi In Indiana Appointments.

why 10 was BIade...Its Eject 90 be
FeIt In Indiana Appointments.
There has been good deal written and
said about tho real reason ex-senator Me-
Donald of Indiana visited Washington re-
Gently. Many have stated that he came to
call upon tho President, others to attend Co
somo business in tho courts, aud still Others
that his mission was to assist some OF his
friends in seeking appointments.
, A CRITIC reporter was Informed to-day
that all these stories were Incorrect that
all the theories advanced were baseless, aud
that tho real object Of his visit here had not
been stated
"IIe came nere' said gentleman in
position to know, upon tho request of the
President. | presume that Mr.. Cleveland
entertained the idea that the ex-senator
would take mission abroad, and IL was
for the purpose of offering him the Russian
mission, and also consulting him about mat
tcrs in his State, that his presence here was
requested"
"Then tho President asked Mr.. Melon.
aid to come here ?"
He requested friend OF the ex. Senate
10 invite him here, and IL was understood
by him before he camo that his advice was
wanted upon some Indiana and other mat
tNASi Hhu Nhhb hN NbAiN w bNhhNlSu pVH
ton"
"Do you know If anything was said
about tho ex-senator going into tho Cibi-
net ?"
"Only this That if there should be n
change in the Cabinet anywhere soon, ho
would be rendered the place. 1t is under
stood by Mr.. Cleveland that Mr.. Melon
AIDS ambition is to return to the Senate,
but If an opportunity is afforded to repair
the slight given in the formation of the
Cabinet, mind you, it will be repaired.
THAT matter was limited at by the
President. Then Mr.. Mcdonald was
asked pointedly by the President in re-
gard to appointments in Indiana, and
venture the answers given wero unms-
taxable ones. MIR. Hendricks will sec thC
effect Of the visit of the man he has be
trayed as soon as certain appointment:
are made, for tho ex.Senator's recommen
dations were directly ut right angles with
the wishes Of tho Nice-Presdent."
The Evening critic., 1885-03-26

1867 Prizes amounting to"..'"".','"n.'',,''s1oSo
Application TOR rAtos 70 olubs shopld 20 made
only to the ONCE OF the Company In Now or'
''a For further Information write clearly giving
Wnnav orders or New York Exchange la ordi.
narv letter Currency by Express tAll sums Of
Is and upwards ~ our eTpehsel Adaresseu
n. A. DAUPHIu.
MaV Orleans. Ia.
Make p. o. Money Orders payable and EddresA
Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL bank
New Orleans, LAS
The Evening critic., 1885-03-26

Coughs, Colds and soro.Throats yield
readily TO D. II. Douglass & Sons oapsicum
Cough Drops
The Evening critic., 1885-03-26

TT kills all pain instantly and costs only
twenty Ave cents bottle-we mean Saliva
tion Oil
The Evening critic., 1885-03-26

ACHES and pains all yield to the pain
killing qualities of Salvation oil. Price %
cents "A bottle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
THE WASRBURN HOME.
The Name Of the Successful Bidder
Withheld Until To-Day.


The contract for the new Washburn
asylum for orphans was let yesterday
morning, but until minor details are COM
pleted the name of the successful bidder
will not be made public. The home has
already been described in the GLOBE, and
will occupy a commanding site at the cor
ner of the NicOllet avenue extension and
Fiftieth street. The building will be three
stories in height, with basement, $50 by 80
feet. and will be built of fine pressed brick
and brown free stone. The cost will ap-
proXimate sos, 200. The tract of land is
about twenty acres, and is the south half of
the southeast quarter Of the northwest quar-
ter of section Is. township 2S range "a.
The asylum is the bequest of the late G. G.
Washburn.
The proposals for the construction of the
building were opened at a meeting Of the
trustees held yesterday afternoon in the
Office of Gen. W. D. WashbuTn. The meet
ing was private and was participated in by
the following trustees: W. D. Washburn,
Mrs. John Pillsbury, Mrs. G. A. Holmes,
Col. C. j. Martin. J. ". johnson and Dor
illus Morrison, Mrs. o. A. Pray being the
only absentee. The plan already published
was agreed to and was the one submitted to
the contractors. Proposals were received
from Haglin & Morse, L. c. Bisbee II. E.
Selden, S. G. Cutler and F. A. Fisher. The
contract will be awarded to one of these,
but the name of the successful one will be
withheld until 10 O'Clock to-day, at which
time another meeting of the trustees will be
held Work on the building will be pushed
with expedition, and the work of eXcavating
has already been begun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Hon. J. K. Graves, Dubuque, Ia, is at
the West.
A. j. Shaw and wife of Lenator, idaho,
are at the West.
DR.. D. C. Davenport of Moorhead was in
the city yesterday.
E. A. Gauran, the Grand Forks banker,
was in the city yesterday.
E. R. Vincent, prominent elevator man
of Erie, Pa, is at the Nlcollet.
W. P. Huntington and Fred L. Warner,
Redwood Falls, are at the Nicollet.
Henry l.. Simons, prominent merchant
of Glencoe, was in the city yesterday.
H.R. Doig, Rochester; r. E. Kirk, Aber-
deem, were on Change yesterday.
He. Spooner, Crookston; o. FL. Phillips,
Dodge Center; HI. B. TrOtt, Candy, were
Minnesotians at the Clark house yesterday.
W. ]. Murphy, A. S. Brooks, Grand
Forks: J. w. HAYWARD and wife, Mrs. w.
A. Seely, Wahpeton, were Dakotians at the
West yesterday.
AID. Cotton, E. S. Cotton, J. E. Cotton
and Gertrude Cotton compose party from
Franklin. Pa, which arrived yesterday
with the intention of residing permanently
in this city.
T. J. Shredder, Moorhead; II. M. Camp
bell, Litchfeld; A. ID. Ellsworth, Winona;
William Mocrhane; Hastings; G. w. Paul
son. Saltwater; F. Streissguth, Arlington,
were among the state arrivals at the Nicol-
let yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
SOUTH TOWN DEMOCRATS.
The Selection of Ward and Precinct
Committees POstpOmed.-An.

Committees POstpOmed.-An-
other Meeting Called.
There was fair attendance at the meet
ing of the South Minneapolis Democratic
club at Martins hall last evening. The
chairman, Mr.. Mitchell, stated that at the
city convention the matter of appointing
ward committees was left to the delegates
to settle. This meeting was called for that
purpose. Upon investigation it was de-
clared that there was not sufficient num-
Der of those present who acted as delegates
to the convention to form quorum. After
some little discussion it was decided to call
another meeting Thursday evening, the
21st, and to make special effort to secure
the attendance of delegates. An informal
debate followed upon the question of
the desirabiIity of continuing the meetings
of the club through the summer in view Of
the fact that there will not be an election
before spring. No action was taken, how
ever. The recent
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN ST. PAUL
Occasioned considerable enthusiasm, and
c0ngratulatOry remarks were made by
Messrs. Mitchell, Van Dusen, Smith. Schei
and others, Mr.. Schei offered resolutions
advocating the idea that the club should be
turned into school for the study of politi-
cal strategy to enable the members to here
after cope more successfully with the ma
chine methods of the Republicans. The
resolutions OccaSiOned good deal OF amuSe-
ment but were not seriously considered, al
though it was voted to lay them on the table
until the next meeting.
The club then adjourned to meet in two
weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
KINKS FOR KISS ERS.

Spriggs says that it keeps fellow busy
to attend to his best girl.-TeXas Siftings.
The fellow who steals kiss from girl
is more generous than other thieves. He
always leaves half the kiss with the girl
Kentucky State Journal.
A Wisconsin jury has decided that kisses
are worth only cent apiece. But then
you must remember that pennies are very
scarce out there.-Y onkerS Statesman.
A Chicago girl bet 100 kisses on the re-
suit of an election and lost, but as the
wager was make with another girl she
hasn't had to pay it. They don't kiss each
other when they can avoid it.-Detroit Free
Press.
Paragraphs are floating about to the eff
feet that diseases are frequently commune
Gated by kissing. We supposed every one
knew that the most dangerous and swift Of
all diseases was communicated in that way.
heart diseaSe.-Puck.
We are told that Wisconsin court has
decided that the cash value of kiss is 1
cent. This illustrates to painful degree
the decline in market values that has fol-
lowed Ella Wheeler's removal to the rock
bound coast of Connecticut Chicago
News.
A Wisconsin court has decided that kiss
taken without consent of the kissee en-
titles to 1 cent damage. The judge has
evidently patronized church entertain
ments where they charge Is cents dozen
and thinks the current rates too high
Burlington Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do well to avail themselves of this, tho
greatest boon ever laid at the altar OF suffer-
ing humanity.
DIR. SPINNRY WILL GUARANTEES TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case OF
weakness or disease of any kind or character,
which he undertakes and fails to cure. He
would therefore say to the unfortunate SUI
ferer who may read this notice, that you are
treading on dangerous grounds when you
longer delay in seeking the proper remedy Tor
your complaint. You may be in the nrst
stage-Remember that you are approaching
the last. If you are bordering on the last ana
are suffering some OF all of its i'll enects, re-
member that if you obstinately persist IN pro
crastination the time must come when the
most skillful physician can render you no as,
sistanee; when the door of hope will be closed
against you; when no angel of mercy can
bring you relief. In no case has the Doctor
failed of success Then let not despair work
itself upon your imagination, but avail your.
self Of the beneficial results of his treatnenf
before your case is beyond the reach OF neai-
cal skill, or before grim death hurries you to
premature grave.
Piles Cured Without Using AnIie OF
Ligature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
SNOW AND STRAWBERRIES.
Unreasonable Weather and the Out
look in Spring Vegetables.

Minneapolis awOke yesterday morning to
find the thousands of lawns and grass platS
that line her noble avenues each SYM
phony in green and white The 18th of May
it was, but the grass peeped up through a
blanket OF snow more BETTING December,
and the strawberries exposed for sale on
Nicollet avenue shivered and sighed for the
comfortable temperature of the hot house.
Such weather is not calculated to inspire
the produce dealer, though it does allow
Minneapolis to boast of share of meteoro-
logical tickleness heretofore mOnopoliZed by
Chicago. Speaking of produce, the Market
Record says:
Indications to-day give promise of better
weather and produce commission houses
are among those who most heartily well
come the return of the sunny days. Stocks
have not been allowed to accumulate to any
extent as much of the stuff soon loses its
freshness, thereby rendering sales very diff
ficult and receivers have endeavored to
close out such goods as gave signs of ac
cumulating, even though at sacrifice, By
this means they have been enabled to keep
the market pretty well in hand and prevent
a serious break, from which it would take
some time to recover. even under most IA
vorable conditions. Strawberries have not
been allowed to pile up and the slightly in
creased receipts of to-day are moving fairly
well at 20@25c per quart for common to
fair and 35040c for some fine offerings
from Mississippi. Asparagus has been arriv-
ing quite freely, but the low prices have
stimulated consumption, and the market is
not overburdened. Radishes command a
fair share of attention at steady figures, and
n
the latter are now ample from local horti-
culturiStS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
Houser for Governor.

New York Tribune.
Congressional Delegate Toole of Mon
tana, speaking of territorial affairs yester-
day, said: Beyond indicating his general
purpose, all things being equal, to appoint
residents of the territories to the federal
offices there, the president has made no
move in territorial politics. 1t is under
stood that he will remove Gov. B. Platt
Carpenter, of our territory, without
waiting for his term of Office to
expire. The president and secretaries
Manning and Whitney being from the same
state, know all about Carpenters appoint
ment and it's political aspects. 1t is impos-
sible that he should be retained under these
circumstances. The president is a little
slow in acting about Montana, but I pre-
sumo it is because he is not yet ready to
take up the other territories and wishes to
delay until he can consider them all at one
time. 1t is probable that Samuel Houser,
president of the First National bank of
Helena, will be the next governor. He
does not want it, but he would be satisfac-
tory to men of all parties in the territory,
and is better material for governor than any
territory has had in years. EX-Delegate
Maginnis is an applicant, but Houser is
stronger for the place."
l met Mr.. HOuSer at the Fifth Avenue
hotel about a month ago.. He is an av
erage-looking Westerner, with full brown
beard of scraggy growth frank, blue eye,
and rough and-ready manner Of the milder
type. He has fortune of several millions
of dollars, but one would never know it
from his business suit of dusty-gray tweed
and his black SLOUGH hat. He is largely in
terested in gold, silver and copper
mining, having the principal interest in
one of the largest copper mines
in the world I limited to him one day, In
crowd of Western politicians, that he
might be the next governor of Montana, and
he replied amid laughter: ''For mercy's
sake don't print such thing. Idon't want
that Office OF any other. l haven't the time
to devote to it. I understand it's the proper
thing when man is mentioned for office to
make somebody present. If you'll find
me the somebody that can keep my name
from being published in this connection I'll
be perfectly willing to make the present and
not get the mention"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
Davenport in ssFedora.v

Fanny Davenport as Fedora" would be
a success in any event, and in the great play
of Sardou at the Grand last night she was
success in the superlative degree. Strong
herself, surrounded by strong, well Sc
lected company in a wonderfully strong
play, she was aided by stage accessories
such as Minneapolis seldom sees and en-
by an audience made up of our
best people For two weeks the manage
ment of the Grand has been preparing the
settings and these, in their perfection,
played no Insignificant part in the drama.
The draperies were rich and graceful the
furniture grand and massy and the bric-a-
brac rare and expensive, so that in this i'm
portant matter Of detail nothing was lack
ing. Miss Davenport was at her best and
gave the pert part of Fedora" to perfec-
ton. Since last she was here she has
changed from her huge proportions to the
most graceful outlines, which were shown
to advantage by the rich costumes, which
fitted her like gloves.
The play has already been fully de-
scribed in the GLOBE, and also the splendid
part played by Miss Davenport as Fedora.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
ssBiIIy the KIDD on Tria1.-TWO
ThieyesSentenced- Mat
ferS.


Before Judge Young the suit of P. K.
Derichs & Co. VS.. Isaac McNair, assignee
of F. NJ. Joy, is in progress. The action
is brought to recover goods sold to Joy by
the plaintiffs, which are now in the pos
session of the Minneapolis Warehouse &
Storage company.
Hunter R. Miller and Jennie Olson, AL
bert johnson and Ida Hamar, Thomas
King and Minnie Dunn, Edwin Felden and
Josephine Brewer yesterday obtained mar
riage licenses.
Charles 81. Babcock of this city hav-
inc passed a satisfactory examination
at the bar. Fred W. Raymond was also
preme court of Iowa.
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
The trial of Rudolph Won Hessen, indicted
for highway robbery, is now in progress in
the district court. Dec. 9 Andrew Berg, a
Washington avenue saloOnkeeper, was
knocked down and robbed of 500 at the
corner of Third street north and First ave-
nue. while returning at night from Knights
of Pythias meeting Won Hessen, known
as 'sBilly the Kid" and Adam Gedert, in
whose company Mr.. Berg had been that
night, were subsequently arrested and
bound over to the grand jury. Gedert has
demanded separate trial. The jury yes
terday found James Ryan guilty as indicted
of highway robbery and Judge Lochren
sentenced him to two years in the peniten-
tiary. Ryan, assisted by young man
named Conlin, ''held up' Henry Guthunz,
from st. Paul, near the suspension bridge,
and robbed him of his watch. COnlin plead
ed guilty and was sentenced to one year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
OBETU AIRY.
The Demise OF MIR. James G. Mind
OF minneapolis.

Mr. James G. Mind died at his residence
in this city yesterday, after an illness of
about six weeks. Mr.. Mind was well
known throughout the Northwest as
philanthropic and upright gentleman
Throughout his lifetime he has always
been connected with Christian and chart
table institutions. At the time of his death
he was registrar of the Anoka conference,
treasurer of the Minnesota Congregational
club, and secretary of the city mission and
trustee and chairman of the building asso-
citation of the Pilgrim Congregational
church. The prosperity of that church,
which has recently built a new edifice, is in
great measure due to his interchangeable
efforts. The deceased served his country
in the Rebellion a little over three years.
He left his home as orderly sergeant OF the
127th Illinois infantry, and returned as adj
jutant. At the close of the war he removed
to Winona, Mimi, where he made his home
until 1878, when he located in this city,
forming a copartnership with Mr.. Silas
Moffitt in the real estate business, which
pursuit he followed until death. The widow
is Mrs. Mary c. Mind, who has a wide ac-
quaintance, and who is prominently
connected with the Methodist Episcopal
church and its women's missionary society.
-Four children are left, one of whom is j.
Newton Mind, city editor of the Pioneer
Press III this city, who has the deepest SYM
pathy of his co-laborers and fellow MEM
bers of the press club. The other children
are George t. Mind, now in South America;
Louisa w. Mind, living in Detroit, and