davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04

As the procession reached Thirteenth street
a crank tRkir, decorated with badges which no
had been peddling, rushed through the crowd
and, waving HIS hands In the air, shouted ;
"G0d save you, Grover Cleveland" The man
was put back, ana made 10 leave the Avenue,
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04

At Four.and.a.half street an Intoxicated
man with a live rooster forced his way through
PItsidents carriage. rhe fellow was hustled
on.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04
General ITancock,s Arrival.

MojorGeneral Hancock arrived In the city
last evening and was driven 10 wormley's,
where quite an ovation was rendered him.
General Sheridan was among those who called
during the evening.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04
WANTED--M miscellaneous.

- --.,,-,
WANTED-TO SAY THAT THE DAISY
COOK stove, weighing less than 3 lbs,
ana which with one cents worth of kindIIn9
wood Will cook two meale, is the domestic de-
light OF the town. Crowds OF ladies, gentle
men and strangers see u daily at 1902 + sc. u
", Price TlbO. fe2S-2w7
NY ANTED-rO SELL SAwDUST IN ANY
w amount. Call at mill, corner OF IN st.
and Mo. ave. 5. W. Ask for ID. W. Bagby.
feyS.gtF
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04
WAN7ED--Rooms.

WI ANTBD-Ar MRS. saERiDAN's room
w Renting Agency, 1908 street north
weat, rooms for rent; PARTIES having rooms IN
Let VIII Md desirable tenants by applying at
this agency; roOme for ront IN all parts OF the
city, furnished and unfurnished, single ana
en- suite. 1a7.tr
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04
AFOREMENTIONED for Ihe IsnII.

The following are tho regulations adopted
for the government OF the ball at the new Pen.
sion building tonight,
I. The entrance will be at L, G., aud Fllth
street doors. =. Positively no return ch0cks.
- No smoking allowed IN the building. 4, All
articles found should BIO handed 10 some mem
Der Of the floor committee. D. No charge In
cloak'rooms. q. No hats, bonneta, Overconta,nor
Moor. z. No persons allowed 10 stand In tho
middle OF tho "dapcing halls" during dancing.
Committee BRdges-General Management,
purple; Executive Committee, peacock blue;
Reception, dark blue; Floor and Promenade,
white; Decoration, light blue; Civic Reception,
cardinal; Press, myrtlei Finance, chocolate;
Military Reception, Red Public order, pink
Public Comfort, brown; Fireworke, cherry;
TranspnrtatiOn, myrtle; illumination, lilac,
Police regulators Police headquarters ana
Bureau OF Information, at the right OF G.street
entrance. Guests In public vehicles will ar
rive ana depart by the north or G-streot en-
trance, taking the ilrst conveyance at hand.
Tbose IN herdics, cabs and sreet-cars Will
enter and depart by the west or Flfthstreet
entrance. Thoae In private cOnveyances VIII
ssnleI and depart by street or south on.
Special rates for tho Inauguration ball:
Hefdlc cabs, SO each cab; coupoe, 81 eaoh
coupei hansom cahe, So each cabs conveyauces
VWonothel according To agreement not OK.
ceeulpg $40. No Owner or driver OF a vehicle,
ha before named, shall refuse to carry a pas
sonRer at inc foregoing rates. nor shall he,
when engaged, take up an additional PAS
seDger or passengers without the consent OF
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04

FADELY "a BRO-

In sums 10 suit AZ per cent.
The above Is only small portion OF property
on my books. For fun list call al oiace fOr bulle-
tins Issued on lat and 18TH.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04

II A. MCINTYRE. Real Estate Broker, 0is
He j street,
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04

422-24 Eighth st., between d and Il n. W.
Close carriages for weddings, calls and re
ceptions. Boarding and Livery Stable.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04

DRUGGISTS sell and recommend salvation
OIL Price only 20 cents bottle.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04
WANTED HeLp--Femaie.

Advertisements OF Three Lines under this he nj
lserted three times for % cents
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04

Ton REMITTANCE ROOM; 3wINDows; we'll
II heated and furnished; frst-class accom-
modatinns; beet view on Pennsy lvania avenue
northwest; 30 door. No. sos Pa. ave.
NH
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04

VIZ ANTED TO GALL THE ATTENTION Of
w gentlemen desiring to engage In bust
pees TO call at Johnson Bros Wood and Coal
ONCE, at 1902 st. n. W., and investigate ths
opportunity of entering into employment IN
any OF the States, wherein SO 10 $50 per
day would BIO reasonable certainty. N. o.
BOND 4 Oh. fe27.ly
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04

N(TANTED-EvERY BOoTBLAOK IN WASH
w ington 10 call and see the new portable
Bootblack Chair and get a box Of Bixby's best
blacking free. Call between and 10 a. m. at
y. III. Bixby's wholesale depot, 7l3 Market
Space, 81 door. fe25.8ts
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04
WANTED- -Sltuatlons- female.

UTANTED-A PLACE BY A REsPECrABLE
wv cOlored woman to do washing; days
work or washing for a gentleman, or clean
Ing rooms for a gentleman. Apply at 1923
Madison ave.. BET. 14th, 18TH aud p. aud Q SITS.
II. W, Rgbecca Dixon.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04
WAHTED-- Situations -Mqle.

M ANTED-DY A YOUNG OOLoRED MAN.
wv situatiun ae waiter In "A private fann
llyi good references Apply at 800 2Oth 81. n.
". mh2-Jt1
WAN1ED-A POSITION AS GUIDE by
w genteel young man Of ability. Addrs.s
VI. g. So critic oiice. mho.ais
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04

TOR RENT-sECoND FLOOR, UNFUR-
II nished, 800 Il st. n. W. Inquire on prem
Ices, mh.l3tr
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04

E,oR RENT-FoR THE INAUGURATION
IT large front rooms, double beds, heat end
Rae, at 800 eth st. NV. mh2-3tp
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04

Nor RENT-THREE ROOMS on SECOND
ID floor, nicely furnished, suitable for light
housekeeping. Apply at No. 2l1S ST. N. W.
inh8-3tH
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04

LNoR RENT-Two CONNECTING ROOMS ON
II second floor; comfortably furnished. Ap-
ply at 413 N. ]. ave. II. W. mh3-3te
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04
aB0ARDING.

DRoCnE, -..-.
ID 1871 L STREET,
The French Restaurant, near National Thea
tire, which is so we'll renowned for its excel
lent cuisine has Just opened n French table
d'hote. Dinner, with pint imported Claret tn
cluded, ST. Regular breakfast, Coo. Lunch,
25c. Dinner, zoe. by the bill OF fare a
specially. Frst-class In every respect for
ladies' and gentlemen,
Ex-Chlef Cook al the White House,
Proprietor.
VIII accommodate nifty geptlemen FOR mo
Dedication and Inauguration with room and
board. fe0-lm
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04

Mr., LADIES WHO WISH TO DRESS WE'LL
W. cannot 90 better tnRn call upon Miss
GIDLEY, who has Just arrived from New York
city with a fow OF the finest costumes dis.
played here this season. As these are sample
dresses, they are made OF the very best quality
and newest colore OF silk. the DINNER and
STREET DRESSES are quite unique In style
and entirely new and original, while the BALL
DRESSES are perfect works OF art. The
beauty OF the embroidery alone OH these
dresses and on the Spring Wraps will pay any
lacy for visit TO these rooms, No. Al. Open
from 10 n, m. TO p. IN. at the Harris House,
teenth streets, mh3-3te
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04

FURNISHED ROOMS IN ALL PARTS OF
IT the city for Inauguration; special atten-
GREEN & BRYANT,
mh2-3tT old 9th 81. n. W.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04
tE5==ssTUTTERING AND sTAMMERING
RsaEs CURED

ONCE Hours; to pa. M, 3 TO . p. m.
PARKER HOUSE, corner ~ st. and Pa. ave.
northwest.
Call and see certificates from prominent per.
sons In different sections, a few OF which wo
append:
PHILADELPHIA, July 1, 1881.
Professor Stubs,
DEAR SIN; You Will please accept thanks
for the great relief feel in being cured OF tue
st0mmering which was afflicted with for
more than thirty years. now consider myself
completely cured. My own experience con.
cessful and scientifically correct would not
be deprived OF the benefltof your Instructions
RIM. Williams, 2os Gold st.
BALTIMORE, February, 1881.
This is TO certify that have for number OF
years been troubled with an lmpe1iment In
my speech, and have tried and been treated
full ns Professor Stubbs. can read and con
verse as we'll as any one. Would not take
100000 for the great benefit derived from
his Instruction, and refer every one to him.
DIR. FRANK II. LuMSDEN,
Student ct Dental Dept, University of Md.
give the above my hearty Endorsement.
am well acquainted with DR.. Lumsden, aud
resulted TO him from his treatment by Pro.
fessor Stubs.
II, ARTHUR HuNGERFoRD, D; DIS,
IL N. Eutaw ST., Balto., Nd.
GEoRGETowS, d. O., February .. 1885.
This is to certify that have been under the
instruction OF Professor Stubbs for several
deys, and when adhering to and practlclng
his system am not troubled with any impedi-
ment In my speech. am confident his system
is correct. have been stammering for over
fifteen years. / would cheerfully recommend
all others similarly afflicted to him.
am, yours respectfully,
II. d. TALCOTT,
ONCE OF W. II. Tenney & Sons, Capital Mills.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. n, 1885.
l have went under instructions OF Prof.
Stubbs. have practiced the system taught
by him. II has relieved me OF the impeachment
In my speech. am satisfied that he possesses
the secret, and that he can cure the worst case
Of stammerinP.
am, very respectfully yours truly,
II. j. SCHULrZE,
1903 Jefrerson street, West Washington, d. O.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04
WANTED--HeLo--MoIo

W ANiAB --IlhoI-tLAsS OOLUNED WAIT
wv ere at D33 d OF. NV. mba.5t
w ED.-1MMEDIArELY ONE on Tyo
w COED street.talkors 10 cell Democratic
pictures real novelty; nothing Ike In the
held. Oell az once NJ O25 9TH at. n. W. fe2s.3ls
WANTED-BfEN AND WOMEN GAN FIND
w good paying buslnees everywhere. In-
qulre Of j. oprepheim, 1907 + 81. n. W. fe1J
WANTED-THOsE IN WANT OF RELIABLE
help ana situations, male and female
SOOhss, labOrere, clerks, housemAids, ana all
Rosl,i,ohh OF trust apply 70 or address National
imtanploynent and Room. Renting Agency,
IIcensed ONCE, COG Louisiana ave-. n. W.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04

FIXED II. MCGUIRE,
Chairman Ticket Distributing Committee.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04

VToR RENT-THIs WEEK oELY-FURNIsH-
Il ed rooms, double beds, at GAO st. n. W,
corner 7ih st. mh23tT
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04
FOR REN7--Rooms.

EOR RENT-GOOD ROOMS AT REASON
II able rates at 2l2 First st. u. O., one door
north OF ana 1st; cars pass the corner.
mh.b3lF
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04
FOR SALE--MsceAaaeous.

EoR sALE-TYPE-WRITERs, ALL MAKES,
IT secondhand Also, '5un Type.Wrlter;"
price, SO, at "Caligraph" ONCE, 933 + OF.
mh4.3t
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04
PERSONAL.

DRoFESSoR CLAY, RENOWNED AND CELE-
4 prated ClairvOyant and Astrologlst, can
be consulted on business, love and matrl-
mony; all In trouble CALI satisfaction guar
teed; fee, 81. 500 4y1 ct W. fe27-1me
MES, ONE DOLLAR Is CHEAP FOR THE
Il Inauguration supper, but what about
those excellent meals at the Forsy the Cafe,
b1S Tenth st., for 10 centsY fe20
INAUGURATION DRESSES.
i GEORGE WHITE,
Ladies' Tailor and Habit Maker,
73O Seventeenth st. n. W.
Special attention given TO Evening, Dinner,
deception Dresses, etc. Great care Is taken
in Inauguration Dresses. New cloth for
Spring Costumes. Iel6g
The Evening critic., 1885-03-04

NTANTED-A SITUATION AS COOK IN A
w private family. Elizabeth Dorsey, 1851
ct. mh3
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-06-26

Men is dependent upon his surround
ings for the necessities OF life. Air and
water are necessities of life, but impure
air and impure water are most prolific
sources Of disease. Feed is also a ne.
cessity OF life, but numerous diseases
are traceable to both a lack of necessary
food, and an over indulgence in special
kinds of nourshment. Besides these
external sources OF disease there are
ether more subtle and internal causes.
Each Individual iaherits frsm his par
ents a certain physical constitution.
Each person therefore derives his
chances of health or disease from dou.
BILE source, namely his inherited censti-
tuition and his surroundings in life.
Sanitary science devotes attention to
our surroundings. Medical science
seeks to overcome the constitutional or
inherited weakness by medicines that
supply what is wanting in the system.
De Haveu's Dyspepsia Cure supplies
that which is wanting to ensure proper
assiHnilauon and digestion of food. Try
it. Free sample bottles at W. II. Nc
Coy's drug store.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-06-26

There will 6e a mass convention of
all the Sunday School workers in this
county, held at Baptist Church, Pendle-
ton, September ? and 8, 1885, at which
time the Sunday School Association
will be perfected upon the International
plan. 4 fine programme has been pre-
pared. Mr.. E. G. Wheeler, OF the In
ternatieaal Executive Committee, is
expected to be present, together with
Mrs. E. G.. Wheeler, OF the Primary
Workers Department. Other speaker;
have also been secured, and Crane
meeting is arranged. Come, and bring
a delegation from YOUR school.
| By order of the Committee.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-06-26
Live Agent Wanted.

To sell DR.. Chase's Recipes; or ia
formation for everybody, in every ceun-
try in the United States and Canada.
Enlarged by the publisher tc GAS pages.
1t contains over 1000 household recipes
and is suited to all classes and condi-
tions of society. A wonderful book
and household necessity. It sells at
sight Greatest inducements ever Of
fered to book agents. Sample cspies
sent by mail, postpaid, for s20 Ex-
elusive territory given. Agents more
than double their money. Address DIR.
Chase's Steam Printing House, Ann
Arbor, Michigan. c03m
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-06-26

NORTH COLD SPRING, June %.
Wheat is ripening very fast.
Where are you going the 4th.
Mrs. Mollenkepff is very low.
The Assessor made us call last
week.
"The harvest is great and the labor
ers are few"
J. N. Stamper is building a fine
house GA his place.
Big races at the track near Mcken-
dal's next Saturday.
Mr.. Shannon has very fine field of
wheat ready for harvest.
Mr.. Redman from Adams has been
viewing the Cold Spring prospects.
Tt is no uncommon thing to see from
six to eight of the Juniperites hailing
wood from the mountains at time.
''Birds of a feather,
Will flock together
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-06-26
The Reputation ola Standard Article

Is seldom injured by surreptitious rivalry. Iini
itators of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters have not
only lost money by attempting underhand COM
petition with it, but have actually contributed
to enhance the estimation in which the genuine
medicine is held. The public at large has for
many years been acquainted with the ear-lnatks
that distinguish the real from the spurious, and
cannot be persuaded that other articles sold in
somewhat similar guise equally good. Fever
and asue, constipation, dyspepsia and liver conf
plant are not durable by cheap local bitters, eye
openers and tonies, but the fact is too well prov
en- and too generally known to admit of conscien
tious dispute. that for these and other malat,ies
the great household medicine Is q sare and Thor
ough remedy. Not only in the United States
but in Mexico South America and the West In
dies, its merits are widely recognized and its rep
utation too firmly established to be shaken.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-06-26
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE.
Come and Participate.
PROGRAMME.

PROGRAMME.
The procession will form at the City
Eall.
l. Marshal and Aids.
2. Fig bearer and Chaplain.
8. Weston Cornet Band.
4. Liberty ar.
5. Fire Company and footmen.
6. Ladies and gentlemen on horse
back.
!. Wagons and Carriages.
Procession will form at 9 a. n., march
down Franklin to Main, down Main to
Water, up Water to Mill, down Mill to
Broad, down Broad to Main, thence to
Water, and down Water to the grove.
EXERCISES AT THE GROVE.
l. Music by Band.
2. Prayer by Chaplain.
3. Vocal music
4. Reading the Declaration of Iade-
pendence.
.. Music by Band.
6. Toast The Day We Celebrate. "
Z. Recitation by Mrs. kirkpatrick.
s. Music by Glee Club.
8. Toast-''Our Country"
10. Music by Band.
IL. Toast-'"The Ladies'"
IL. Music by Band.
| Is. Oration.
IA. "Star Spangled Banner" by the
Band.
| GRAND BASKET DINNER,
after which the Horribles will appear,
to be followed by
Of which the following is a list, with
the prizes that will be given:
l. Foot race, men over IS years, copy
Of Burns Poems, by H. Macarthur.
2. Foot race, men over 200 pounds, 81
yards, fine summer hat, w. SteiDaker.
g. Sack race, Two Dollars IN cash
Geo. Hayes.
4. Blind Mans Race, box stationery
/ L. S. Wood.
5. Putting the Stone, sack Of flour
Proebstel Bros.
6. Mems lOO-yard foot race, box O
cigars, T. NJ. Pauly.
7. Boys under Is, foot race, 100 yards
pocket knife, Sailing & Co.
8. Slow horse race, corn planter, &c
Hartman.
9. Climbing creased pole, revolver, J
w. Young.
10. Standing jump, riding whip, MI
: Strickfadden.
IL. Hop, step and jump, WEsTo
LEADER one year, G. P. McColl.
II. One-legged race, camp chair, M
Garnett.
t Is. Game of Foot Ball.
= IA. Game of Base Ball between th
Weston and Milton Clubs.
GRAND PYRoTECHNIC DISPLAY
$ in the evening, being the grandest di
d play of Fire Works ever seen here, EN-,
n n ing with the "Grand Battery, % ''Fourt
l. of july"
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-06-26
PEN AND SCISSORS.

Within six months American news
papers have given the British govern
Inent advice enough to run it number
Of years.
Don't forget that Reese & Redman
are located at Adams, and do a boss
business.
Should General Gordon happen to
turn up alive it will be very damaging
to the epitaph recently written by Mr..
Tennyson.
Steinaker & Co. keep toe Buckingham
q Hecht's boots and shoes.
Sam Jones, the Georgia revivalist,
says that waitzing is nothing but hug
glng set to music. Some confsunded
fool must have given the snap away.
Steinaker &-Co. have the largest and
best assortment of wall paper III Weston.
One of the pupils in school at Elgin,
llliaois, is named Claude. To spite his
mother the teacher wrote his name
"Clawed, and it cost her her situation.
For bargins in glassware and
croekery go to tokeese&Redman's, Adams.
A western postmaster says that he
has been reported as an offensive parti
san because he has refused to lick
stamps fer the young women who send
letters through his office.
Reese s. Redman, Adams, are pay
ing the highest market rates for wheat.
1t is stated in southern exchange
that one of the best sugar plantations
i'll Louisiana is run by dentist. There
is a fitness in dentist devoting himself
TO sorghums.
Steinaker & Co. make speciality o
gents clothing and furnishing goods
For nobby suit call GA them.
Addison says, ''Nature delights il
the most plain and simple Diet" Thi:
is the reason Nature never has the gon
or has to call in doctor. Nature, W,
may remark. has a large head.
Blll-heads, letter.heads, note-heads
ETC., printed and put up in tablets a
the LEADER Office at Portland prices.
An engraver recently made this mis-
take: "Mr and Alrs.-respectfull,
} request your presents at the Raarriag
OF their daughter.
The best quality of envelopes furnish
ed and printed at LEADER Office for s
per box of $50.
The LEADER office does all kinds G
job work in first-class style at Portlan
) prices.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-06-26
VALE TONY.

When man dies it is surprising to
his best friends to fnd the number of
good things that may be said about him.
These post-mortem panegyrics very sell
dom give good idea of what the mans
real life and character were. They are
too frequently garbled statement of
only one side-the good one; the evil
side being hidden by mistaken charity.
The same thing sometimes occurs in
politics and journalism. A. Noltner of
the Portland Standard, as politician
| and journalist, has been sick long
time. AS politician and journalist
1t IS now thought that he is dead; and
the praise that is being lasished upon
him is surprising. The Standard has
been sold to Mr.. S. B. Pettingill. Mr..
Noltncr retires. The Democracy of
| Oregon has cause to rejoice. There is
now chance that credita Bile mouth
piece of Democratic principles may be
established at the metropolis Of the
State. An able, Intelligent and indie
pendent Democratic newspaper is one
of the greatest needs of the party in Ore
gon. The Standard under Mr.. Nolt-
ner's management did not possess these
qualifications. Even if Mr. Noltner had
possessed the means and ability neces-
sary tor such publication he could new
er have secured the confidence of the
Democracy of Oregon, and In spite OF
the pest-mortem praises bestowed upon
the retired printing expert, there is not
newspaper in the State but is fully
aware of the fact. To talk of the time
r aud morey MIR. NoItner has spent
upon the Standard as if they had
. been patriotically sacrificed at the
shrine of his party is the veriest bosh
Ii he lost any meney on the Standard
. he lost it on business venture which
3 his own untltness rendered improbable
4 His loss has not been nearly so great a:
i that Of the party, on which he has beer
t such an incubus. He has simply beer
a cumbering the ground to the exclusion
/ of q worthler occupant. Whatever tn.
). new management may he it will not b,
. as bad as the old. Of Mr.. Pettingil
we know nothing personally. He ha
the reputation Of being an able an,
d earnest writer and Democrat in whom
# there is no guile He has the advan
q tage of never having been identifies
:, with any of the unfortunate clique
i that have so seriously sundered th
y party and destroyed its usefulness. Hi
'e assurance that the Standard will
=. can intelligent independent Democrat
Journal is full of promise. In accem
plishing this radical change the LEADE
cordially wishes him the utmost su:
cess, and will watch for its fullillmer
with no small interest,
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-06-26

Mr.. W. H. Mccoy is always alive to
his business, and spares no pains to Sc
cure the best of everything in his line.
He has secured the agency for the cele-
brated DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. The only certain cure
known for Consumption, Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bron-
chitis, or any affection of the Throat
and Lungs. Sold on positive guaran-
tee. TRIAL bottles free. Regular size 81.