davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
These are Solid, Substantial,
Tangible Facts!

Now, if ever, is the time to buy. BY pur-
chasing from US you buy direct from the
owners and save commission, and we sell in
any quantity from single lot to one or two
hundred thousand dollars worth. We offer
the most liberal inducements and terms and
extraordinary facilities, often giving five
years time and no money down to parties
who will erect their own hous es.
MaNl o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
4. /. NLCOLAY

Will hold his second and
grand final auction sale
Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1885, at
3 o'clock sharp, on the
ground IS valuable
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-26

Srassn Sic Siren @pcttsfer mad Miitier's Serb
8itters. g8enn er bafelbe nitt bat, nebmen Sic nifts
Mueeres. ipnoera ieneer Sic cine gpatarte az EliItleY
tsrs Sittsrs &C.. 525 Commerce Ct. gtitasetph.a.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-26
5'ifef GadJ nor %lalrhnaaen .
Gii'e Wid,iganer Sirma abaefabt.
(aus benz @udefn .@rrnins Ssrals~)

anf ben s(ntra9 Der Sop 8itters gpmpann
n 9todDe1ter, 90. o., lit an Gplatinas s.,
ssariler tn Eeaoing, Mi1., Elm @eridtsbefebl
er9an9er, ipelter Inn lie Seritelluna ober
Den &erfauf bon IS ermanS SOP Sit.
ters" uerbietet. Serielbe laufet:
Der grdFsent Der @e-einisten Staaten ppu amsrifa
an eeaatlnus .. s0arner In Reabiua, Wtb., t.Etn
SEnrleufe, arbetter, Ssrtduftr une aasnt.n, ans
S~df an 1eoen etn;elnsn ron ticfen:
Sngrirdsrng tae ben 3t&tern unf,res Rrtiso,ridts
pm. Staniep Natttems unt 6pn. Stnrp 3 Srpnu
IN Sssrott, ais court q etaneera in hiefem St,irfe
mp tur ~oenlelben, he 8ldse sugegarasn In, RAE Sic.
Gpaattnus .. Warner, eine Meei,tn inter Bern Sa,
men D@erndn pop Sitters" In befriaertf6sr Wa6at.
mur9 pes ron fer 8ld9erin fabri,irten unb perfdrfter
Spp Sttters d~nterttgen unb ptrtdufeu, unh bae Stre
Mteetitn faraut bert6net unb easu ~tefimmt ii, tss
gublitain gum gntdufs folder und9ter Waare ale
5dbrttat Der 8ldsertn su ~ptrletten
9erbisten mir bis auf psitere g,rfr anna sbn,n ssn
lesndnnten Gpaatinus .. Iarner uuS aasr pnh ishsr
rprferbenannten gtrfrr ben @tbraua Der gDprts .Sry
Sttters" tnr Iebe In Sldfh n aefiGie 8flI6afit In ttr
gBstfe, eaB tdtur6 Der 9lauten ttrrpraerrfrn rtrftu
t5nnt': sae fcl6s 5laffsfeit ron Der Rlastrta ana .isr.
tt8f JET, nno tsrner aud bic &nftrtisuns teu Mtrtauf
ano gas Seletttsn ron tr8sHe Td6eR Sitterf rter
Slu1n8teuen tn Sldi6sn nit G%ttqutttes unt In t,ri,l.
ben Sprm tn rsldsr Ste has g.rman Srp gt.tsre tef
Nnfteuun9 Der Sla8e fabrtjirten unb prrfdrften OH in
tr8enh relhen aneerer Blaf6en pesr nit iraeue auee-
rem Gttaatttss, rel6e ba,u ttfimmt rnt setiaust limb,
ZEN 9iduben terrprBurafcn, taf BITE ron Stn,n rer.
tdufte 5lhfFstett pser Bitter Maaren Der &ldstrtn
3euae:
Der g3ttare Worrtfou o.. sset.e,
~ Sberrt6t.r Ger Ser. S.odteH-
3u Detroit, ben finf,stntrn Snii 1885
81 @a!ter &. Sarits. &Icrg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-26
Werfla9t oie SGtpinSIsr.

gesnn SIR Sop gitters Bea6tst has srl ne srefen
Saf&el auf Der peteen CGtifette) ~p,rlaaet uaf t,r.
asprtster perabiDlst SUD Gtmas. RAP I'D &C. 3.
sDarner's German Sop Stttsrs" nennt. cher .iae an.
btre Seieifnun8 ais Sppfsn titrt, 70 reif ttts ;urid
unt n'stfet ben l~ppttefer ME ttnt sifttse S6Iunas;
nne penn er fur ben Stpff @uer 8elb aen prnne en- Eat,
10 tll8t TIN neeen8etrases an unh ~oertiaat Tia repen
5Swtneels auf S9ahenerfas. gBir rerten @st DIR
lstns gerurttstluns ~fretsebts belptnsn
Sists Zen tuntesseridtli6sn @trtptsttfetf an 6. ..
Warner, 8edetns, Nt6. unh ate feline gertGufer,
Isentsn, Iprttstsr uub antsre Ia6atmet 3s4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-26
9tanpS, 0r0eln
bpIerd brinst f9neq mad ben,

ut'nSI IHle" "uI9 pSu'
II Weften Dor uns tpirb balb in bis'
fem 2anbe ibr Grfdeinen MAIDEN.
BUR gerbituns ber bernidtenbe,
@irfunsen ibrer Iusbreituns
iplten ale muir m6sliden S9ut=
mittsl a~nsepanbt tperben unb
bas Spitem iOate iid in perfec<
tenn 3uitanbe beinben. SIN Dies
fer Sabres3eit befnbet it1 bas
Spitem in einem 3uitanb Der
S9pd6e unb 1T fir cine se=
fabrli6e &ranfbeit Iei9t em=
pfanslid. Sdmersen i'm &iden,
Mlbisfeit, Trdsbeit, 8opfs
fdmers, Spspepfie, 8eroaus
unssbei9meroen, Nteren= unS
2eberIeiDen finb MUIR bic &eiuItate
BON gernadldiiisuns. 8dbrenb
Der letten 5eimiuduns bieies
2anbes bur9 bic gbolera ipurbe
feline WeSiSin Mifbler'S
Serb SitterS slei4 befuns
ben, iDpObl als S9ubz tpie als
Seilmittel, unb ebenio erfolsret4
Bat ii6 baHelbe in ar ben pben
erpdbnten 8ranfbeiten bepdbrt.
gs erreuert unb belebt bas 8Iut,
itellt @eiunbbeit unb Stdrfe
tpieber BET unb idIbt babur1
bas Spitem ppr &ranfbeit.
Frassu sic SIREN gpcttefer mad Wiitler's Serb
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21

A dramatic affair is related in the Ital-
ian journals. The Countess Belgioioso,
wife of the Deputy for Campobasso, resides
for part of the year ON her estate in the
Abruzzi with a young neice, an orphan,
with a fortune of 3,0O0,000f. The son of
the Countess steward, an officer in the
army, courted the young heiress, who was
not insensible to his attentions but the
Countess would not listen to proposals for II
marriage, The officer then resolved to
carry off the young lady, and his father,
the steward agreed to assist him, The
Countess was awakened one night by an
unusual noise, and taking revolver,
started in pursuit of II group of persons
who were making off through the grounds,
and who were no other than the steward,
his son, and some peasants, who were
carrying off her niece. A dispute fol-
lowed, and the Countess endeavored to re-
tain the girl, The steward prepared to
resist, when his mistress shot him dead
with her revolver, She will have to take
her trial for the crime, but has been left
Professionally at liberty.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21
OUR MEXICAN VISITORS.
rho Press ana People Arranging for
Their Entertainment

A meeting of press representatives
merchants and citizens generally, was held
at Willard's Hotel last evening, to perfect
arrangements for the reception and enter
tainment of the Mexican editors.
Mr.. George w. Adams of the Star was
chosen president, Mr. .. G.. Staples, vice
president, and William f. Ringwalt of
The Critic, secretary. The following re-
ception committee was appointed to meet
the visitors at the Baltimore ~ Potomac
Depot at 9;25 o'clock tomorrow morning,
and escort them in carriages TO Willard's
Hotel District Commissioners Edmonds
Webb and Lydecker, representing the citi-
zens; Messrs. Fox, lIutchins, Kaufman
and Sylvester representing the local
daily papers; Messrs. Hudson, Burritt,
Thompson and Morrow representing the
local Sunday papers; Mesrs Mckee and
Burhans, representing the press associa-
tions and Major Carson, representing the
Journalists Club.
The following committee of citizens,
lady journalists, etc, was appointed to ar
range the details of the programme for the
entertainment of the guests and TO accom-
pany them in their sightseeing tours:
Messrs. O. G.. Staples, James l.. Barbour,
Charles S. Hill, II. II. Delaney A. ID. An
derson, f. Kurtz johnson, f. X. Ward,
Perry $. Heath, Michael L. Woods, Geo.
w. Cochran, w. Il. Roberts, A. l.. Bar
ber, Dr. l.. G. Duncan, Gardner &. Hub
bard, Miss Mccarthy, Mrs. Lincoln and
Mrs. Ruth Dennison.
The following finance committee was
Messrs. o. G.. Staples, Charles
S. HILL w. w. Burhans Charles A. Ham
ilton and Beverly Robertson.
The committees were authorized TO make
parlor No. 10, at Wizards Hotel, their
headquarters prior to and during the stay
of the visitors and to meet there at noon
to-day
The programme partially agreed upon
includes the reception of the guests at the
depot tomorrow morning, u tour of the
Departments and Capitol during the day
n reception by the President i'm the after.
noon and by the Mexican Minister in the
evening; a trip to Mount Vernon on Thurs.
day with drive to the Soldiers Home
late in the afternoon and banquet at viii.
lard's in the evening, at which Mr.. T.. w.
Fox, editor of the N0honai RebH6(ic0R
will do the honors for the press and Dis.
trict Commissioner Webb for the citizens.
The United States Minister to Mexico
and the Mexican Minister to the United
States will also be among the honored
guests. An elegant menu with the inter.
woven flags of the two republics has been
designed as souvenir of the occasion
Friday will be spent in sightseeing and 9
trip to Arlington, and the guests will
make their departure on Friday evening
The Corcoran Art Gallery will he opened
in honor of the visitors.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21
Marrying for Money.

| had a conversation recently with a
very clever and attractive New York lady,
who, among other misfortunes, was af-
Hicted with $2,000,000 She said she
never would marry, because she would not
believe that any man wanted her for any
other reason than her gold. "And what"
/ asked, "do you lose thereby? If gen
tleman takes you because you are so
pretty, the smallpox, fall from horse
any accident may destroy your beauty,
and where will his love be fit is for that
reason only he took you? If another one
falls in love with you because you are so
fresh, so young, so lively, time is safe to
destroy all that, and your hold on him is
lost. But if he takes you for your money,
you need only beware of dangerous specu-
lations, and you will always keep the
charm that brought him to your feet, and
you have nothing to fear" "That is one
way of looking at it," she said; and so COM
pletely did she embrace my opinion that
barely year after received an invita-
tion to her wedding with an English noble
man. Temple Bar.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21
PEOPLE IN GEN ERAI..
Fat man,
Sun hot;
Sweat ran
Grease spot.

The STEAMSHIPS BOHEMIA, from Ham
burg; Nevada, from Liverpool, and Noord-
land, from Antwerp, are due in New York
to-day.
CLARA MORRIS brog ID that she read
the Life and Letters of George Eliot in
one day, besides stopping every half hour
to take her medicine. = Philadelphia
News.
Ir is said that the Chicago 7j7Jnne has
a capital invested of 100000, and that the
paper pays every year in net profits about
100000, or 200 per cent. on the value
of the plant
Mr.. FRANCIS III. UNDERWOOD, who
succeeds Bret Harte as Consul to Glasgow,
is another of 'them literary fellers" and a
age and well preserved.
MICHAEL POTTER, who claims to be the
Oldest Democrat in the country, celebrated
his 10lst birthday at Willow Grove, n. j.,
on Saturday. A letter of congratulation
was received from President Cleveland.
KNOW of one promising lawyer, who
commenced practice in this city some
three years ago, who literally lived on free
lunches for twelve months after being
called to the bar, and there are many
others to-day who are just as badly Off
| New York Star.
FANNY DAVENPORT, who, in private
life, is Mrs, Edwin Price, has beautiful
country home near Canton, Pa, where she
is spending the summer. 1t is i'm the I'M
mediate vicinity of the residences of her
mother, Mrs. f. l.. Davenport, and of
Frank Mayo, and they all live in quiet,
old-fashioned way.
Mrs. ELLA WHEELER-WILCoX is fool
ish enough to dispute with Colonel John
A. Joyce over the authorship of an alleged
poem entitled Laugh, and the World
Laughs With You" Disinterested wonder
how it is that either will admit having
written it. Indiana can furnish any
amount of just such poetry, the buyer to
cord and measure it at 81 cord, and no
takers indianapolis Journal.
WHEN GENERAL SHERMAN came to
mention his six children and seven grand
children he also alluded to the families OF
brother officers, men his peers in the
service years ago, who passed away only to
leave those dependent on them beggars
for office at Washington, willing to work
ten hours a day for $40 month simply to
get bread and meat. Forty such Instances
he said he could recall, and the thought
seemed to have its deep pathos as the once
General of the Army dwelt feelingy upon
it, Chicago Interview.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21
Tho seventh Child In France.

The Paris correspondent of the London
Times wrote on July .: "The Chamber
to-day agreed to a vote of 100000. for
the education and board of the seventh
child in French families. This is the re-
vival of an obsolete law Of the Revolu-
ton. Within the last few years several
parents with seven children have called on
the State to fulfill its legal obligation, but
these applications have been evaded. The
-Malthusians in the Chamber have
now secured triumph. Some estimate
the number of seventh children at $4,000;
but State adoption is to be limited to those
in necessitous circumstances restriction
to which objection was taken, but which
was carried by 260 votes to l2l. The law
of 1905 limited the privilege to boys, but
the Chamber has placed all seventh chill
dren on an equality, irrespective of sex.
The adoption is not to take effect until the
age of six, and will terminate on the com
pletion of the chld's education"
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21
Tho bankrupt Land League.

The impecuniosity of the Land League
has long been notorious. Now it stands
confessed The confession will be read
with considerable satisfaction by good
many people both in and out of ireland,
especially by the members of the various
landlord organizations which have so eff
fectually "bled' the Separatists by taking
up "boyCotted" lands and throwing the
evicted tenants on the Land League for
support. The Land Corporation is said to
have cost the league over 10000 in this
way during the past winter, On the whole
a bad lookout, unless America comes to
the rescue; and when America comes to
the rescue she commonly demands mani
fest equivalent in Saxon gore st. James
Gazette.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21

contrary, he is said to have a large interest
in the new paper which Mr.. Dorsheimer
and others are about to launch upon the
uncertain sea of New York journalism,
and which, we understand, is to dispense
the doctrines ofthe Democratic party pure
and undeliled. Mr. Kelly's health has
greatly improved during his sojoum at
Richfeld Springs, and the advent of the
famous Tammany boss in his new role will
be watched with great interest in political
circles all over the country.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21

SOME grim philosophers find traces OF
providential retribution in their claim that
the opinion of the law officer of the Gov
ernment, that no valid contract existed be-
tween John Roach and the United States,
will constitute as much of stumbling
block in the way of the Government in its
efforts to gain possession of the unfinished
cruisers as it did in the way of the great
shipbuilder in his unequal fight for the ac-
ceptance of the Dolphin and the mainte
nance of his yards.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21

RICHARD III. MUssER of Missouri is in
the city, and is understood to be an appli-
cant for the Mission to Bangkok, which
General Halderman has filled so credita-
bly,. Colonel Musser is very competent
gentleman and would no doubt honor the
position. More than that the doctors say
that his liver is Siam-proof, which is an
important element of diplomatic qualiica-
ton in that climate.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21

"You give the sign of distress TO any member
in good standing, pound three times on the
outer gate. give two hard kicks and one soft one
on the inner door, give the password 'Ruther-
ford Is. Hayes turn TO the left through dark
passage, turn the thumbscrew of n mysterious
gas fixture 20 degrees TO the right, holding the
tuTe, then reverse the thumbscrew. Shut your
eyes insult your digcster, leave 20 cents near
the gas fixture and hunt mp the nearest Gene
terry, so that you will not have to be carried
very far ~ ROstOn Globe
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21
AUCTION SALES.
pY THOMAS BOWLING, Aucuonecr.

RH THOMAS BOWLING, Auctionecr.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE BRICK
DWELLING, NORTHEAST CORNER OF
9TH AND NJ SITS. N. W
BY virtue ofa decd of trust dated January IL,
A. u. 1881, and duly recorded in liber 1865 folio
2S7, of the Land Records for the District of Co.
lumbi0. and Mt the written request of the party
secured, we Will sell at public auction, in front
of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE JfST DAY
OF JULY. A. j. 1885, at 6 o'clock p. m, the fol-
lowing described real estate situate In the city
of Washington in the District aforesaid, viz;
Sublot g. iii Lindsey d Philips subdivision OF
original lots TO- II and l., in square 5lS said
subdivision being recorded In liher u, folio ~,
of the records of the Surveyors Oncc, District
of Columbia.
Terms of Sale-Eightcen hundred dollars to
be paid in cash and the balance in four equal
installmcnts. payable in six, twelve, eighteen
and twenty -four months from date of sale, with
interest at per cent per annum, payable semi.
annually, secured by q deed of trust on the
premises sold, or all cash, at the purchasers
option. one hundred and fifty dollars of the
purchase money to be paid at time of sale. II
terms of sale are not complied with in seven
days from day of sale the trustees reserve the
right to resell at the risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser
Above property will he sold subject TO such
taxes general and special, as may be due on
same.
WALTER q DUCKETT, Trustee.
Cor. Penna. ave. and 22d st.
THOMAS j. LUTRELL, Trustee,
iy2O.10t Cor. pcnna. ave and 10Th st.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21

The Hon. John S. Wise of Virginia began his
political career early in life, but not as early as
did his famous father, who, when he presented
tives to be sworn in as a member was mistaken
by the Speaker for Il page. "1he elder Wise"
says Philadelphia Times writer, was tall,
nervous, skinny man, weighing about l30
prominent nose and thick lips. He was an ex-
Cessiye chewer of tobacco and was never with
out cud in his mouth. He was not an ardent
lover of slavery. and always believed it to be a
curse and stumbling block in the way of
nrnnrnss -
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21
A Handy Hoy 10 Have.

Merchant-"I like your looks, my boy,
and perhaps can find work for you, You
are quite orderly, do you think"
Boy-"Oh, yes"
"You have place for everything"
"Oh, yes; have great many places for
everything II Philadelphia Call.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21
The same win a piGerence.

Young lady in New Jersey referring to the
stars)-There are countless millions of them,
George, dear,
George of New York referring to the mos
quitoes) Countless millions of ,eml There are
countless billions Of EN-. think NY. Times.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21

PRESIDENT PORTER of Yale College re-
grets that an attempt is being made to
force cc-President Hendricks forward as
a leader of the opposition TO Mr. Cleveland
in his own party. He is afraid that "the
ilattering attentions Of politicians who dis
like the Presidents rigid adherence to his
letter of acceptance are placing Mr..
Hendricks in a position not suited to the
maintenance of his dignity or creditable to
his taste" SO? We hadn't heard much
about it down here. If DIR. Porter is in
possession of any uircumstantial knowledge
which warrants such a remark about the
Nice-President it is strange he has not
been pounced upon ere this by the ire
pressible interviewer. There may be some
thing in it, but we hardly think that Mr..
Hendricks is lending his ear just now to
the batteries of politicians, and we doubt
very much if there is the buzz of bee in
his bonnet He may not be u civil-service
reformcr in the sublimated sense of the
term, but that doesn't necessarily max c
him conspirator against the Government.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21

CONSIDERING the number of press, type,
and insurance men in the city just now,
the citizen who doesn't lay in all the stock
of such articles as he may need for next
winters use will have nobody but himself
IN blame
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21

The course pursued by the Administra-
ton in its conflict with John Roach, re-
sulting in so terrible shock to American
shipbuilding the Withholding of the Pa
cifc Mail subsidy and the employment of
convict labor on a public building, have
occasioned vigorous popular protests. No
matter how unjust or poorly founded, an
impression that the Administration main
tained course prejudicial to the welfare
of the working classes or the development
of American shipping would be very un-
fortunate for all concerned, particularly for
the Administration.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21

Mr. WEBB, the new District Commits
sloner took his desk at the District build
ings to-day. No one ever entered upon
the duties of the position with the more
general good wishes of the community, and
the impression is a growing one that the
President in this case has made an excel
lent selection.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21
The Way of the Clergyman.

A clergyman never strikes for more wages.
He doesn't have to. lie simply notifies his
congregation that he has received n call from n
church in II distant city where there Is "a
broader field for his usefulness and higher
salary Boston Traveller.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21

THE big organ in the Mormon Temple
at Salt Lake City has 2,704 pipes and
ifty-seven stops. 1t will have more stops
than that if it doesn't begin to play differ
ent tunes pretty soon.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21

IT now appears that Mr.. John Kelly,
though apparently retired from active
politics, has no idea of sequestrating him
self altogether from public life. On the
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21

THERE is no nobler form of charity at
this season than that which provides few
hours on the river or in the country for
the poor and sick who pine and suffer at
their crowded homes, perhaps in alleys or
novels. Many of the churches and
charitable organizations arrange such
trips at as short intervals and for as large
numbers as popular subscriptions provide.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21
Society In Connecticut.

Mr.. Charles Nodine returned from Florida, a
few weeks since, TO spend the heated term. He
is at present employed on II milk route in
Bridgeport Litchfeld Enquirer.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21

THE citizens and representatives of the
press have manifested interest and pride in
securing cordial welcome and hospitable
entertainment for the visiting representa-
tives of the Mexican press The good
name of the city and the fame of the
Capital require that nothing should be left
undone to render this visit pleasant, event
full and memorable.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21
FOR SAlE---MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE---HOUSES,

EOR SALE-WE OFFER FOR SALE ONE
II of the most desirable and extensive resi-
denCes in East Washington large house and
beautiful grounds, For full particulars and
permit 10 inspect apply to Swormstedt u
Bradley. 92S st. iy11-lm
The Washington critic., 1885-07-21
PERSONAL.

THERE ARE SOME EGREGIOUS ASSES IN
l. this city who labor under tire impression
that proprietorS of cheap eating houses have no
rights that they are bound TO respect. We
would say TO those egotistical individuals that
observation and experience assure us that
their species. not many generations back, were
fed out of trough, aud we further request them
to steer clear of the Forsyth Cafe, as we desire
to serve ladies and gentlemen only. We do
exactly what we advertise to do and do IL well