davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-03-25
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY DEC. sist
1854 UNTIL FuRTHER NOTICE.
Leave Washington from Station, corner New
JeIseY AYenna md O nirnht ~

Leave Washington from Station. corner New
Jersey avenue and O street.
ga m. is Fast Limied Expires e 81 70 pig Pigtsburns ns
ebcS1 spd Shlcas9 arriving In Pitssburgh At o5op M,
chaTgeSdl ,ads Sl,td1 on this train for fast time
and Palace sleeping Cars to above points with,
To- St efSsnfs and st. Lon asrSsF @ limited n sn
natl next morning at 100, 81. Louis $50 p. m. No
ForPitisiu urgh 81 a. M, viii Psrlor t oar and
$50 p. N; daily 70 Piitsonrshi Cleveland ard DE.
P For Th BamePFe feSPns 81 S&Ts WssS e
@ ana i a. m; 1lG "a "a siS td5%,ngIe ,s tran).
For baltimore on Sundays, $40. 5.S0, 8 5j and 10
a. m'' l2o, lsO, 44O, $40 no, Ll5, s.25 and 1850
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
and points South. $40 =. M. daily.
:, for way stations between Washington and Bal.
iS io.SS ,. NJ. 20 On 'T sUndays ss @ 49, Il agS 1s
and 1O;S0p m. Fol. stations on Metropolitan
p NJ daily; iio p. M daily eacept % snndsy nSa Far @
principal stations ON Metropolitan Branch, sos q.
M daily, except Sunday. for Lexington, stauntOn
and Valley branch, s.l6 a. m, daily, except sun
day: for Frederick, 9O6 a. M, 4lo p. m. daily,
For Hagerlown. Dos a. m. daily, except Sun
day and DO D. m. daily.
From Annapolls, $40 a. m. and 1.5O and 5.25 p.
nj: Sunday. 1880 am, IS p. m.
From Lexington, $40 p. m, daily, except Sun.
From Frederick and Intern edIAte points. SIS A
Trains leave Baltimore To- Washington at $40,
$50, 40, and lO.st p, m. on Sundays, Gao. i
aud q. M, l30. Las. a20. $50, 49, and 10 20
All trains fiom Washington stop at Relay Sta.
ton, except rs, 3 10 and 7l0 p. M.
q Ohio ticket Ice-Washington Station, sIS and
is5i Penpnsyl,anIa nI avenue, corner Of Fourteenth
be checked ann received o. any point In the city
The Evening critic., 1885-03-25
The Governorship anna the aIIssion

Tomorrow Governor McLane will meet
Mr.. Henry Lloyd, president of the Mary
land Senate. 1t will then DO determined
when Mr.. Lloyd shall succeed Mr.. McLane
as Governor of Maryland. The new Min
istor to France will then como to Washing
ton and qualify. He expects to leave for
his new post of duty within tho thirty
days allowed every Minister to qualify and
prepare for his position.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-25
skirmIshipg Yesterday.

SuAKINI, March 25.--The Guards aud ma
rines, while advancing from the Hasheen
zereba yesterday TO meet the convoy from
Suakim, had several musketry skirmishes
with the rebels, during which sixteen OF the
British were wounded and one man was Killed.
Osman Digna has ordered his Arabs not 70
attack the British positions In intrenched 20.
rehas on the road TO Tamai, but to intercept
and destroy all conveys OF water and provi-
sions on the way TO the zerebas, 80 as to starve
the garriaon
The Evening critic., 1885-03-25
Attorneys Appealing 10 Secretary
Manning.

A large number of prominent lawyers
have petitioned Secretary Maaning to es.
tablsh uniform and equitable set of regu.
lations protecting the rights of attorneys
and clients and governing the practice be-
fore all bureaus of the Treasury Depart
ment. Pending this reform the petitioners
protest against the enforcement Of a recent
decision of First Comptroller Lawrence TO
the effect that the authority of an attorney
to prosecute q claim before the Department
ceases with the death of the constituent.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-25

Darrioe, tho President OF Guate mala, is advanc-
ing on San Salvador with $4,000 men. 1t is
understood that he proposes TO enforce the de-
cree OF the Congress of Guatemala creating
the Central American Confederation and ap.
pointing him military dictator. San Salvador
is preparing to resist his Invasion, and the
ordered by President Dlaz to operate against
Barrios, can quickly reach the scene Of Con.
nfcf
The Evening critic., 1885-03-25
The RIood WonII Rnn.

For five years was a great sufferer from
CatarIh. My nostTis were so sensitive
could not bear tho least bit of dust at
times 60 bad the blood would run, aud at
night could hardly breathe. After try
ing many things, without beneflt,.I used
Ely's Cream Balm. | am living witness
of its efficacy. Bruce, Farmer,
ithaca, n. Y. Easy to use. Price 90 cents
The Evening critic., 1885-03-25
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
mrs. General COistOn's ThievIng
Servant.


Servant.
Maria Dent, the colored servant girl who
robbed her employer, Mrs. General Colston
Of 215 East Capitol street, of nearly $1,000
worth of diamonds and silverware, was
held for the action ofthe grand jury to-day
by Judge Smell. The cousin of the accused
Mary Dent, who was also charged was re-
leased. Mrs. eolston stated that Mary was
regularly employed at her residence, but
Maria had been there temporarily for about
ten days up to March 10. On the day
named pillow-case and large basket
were found concealed Ton the promises
packed with silverware. The accused,
Maria, intended rcsigning that day. Mary
stated 10 witness that her cousin was In the
habit of rising very early before any one
else. Mrs. Colston stated that there was
yet two finger rings and two breastpins
worth about $500 that'have not been re-
covered. Detective Coomes stated that
Maria admitted that Mary had nothing to
do with the robbery.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-25
For Comp,roIIor Durhnm 20 answer

The Commissioners have written to Comp
troller Durham, asking him IT, in his
tho word thereafter in tho
District Appropriation act means from the
date of tho passage of tho act. The ques.
tiOn at issue Is, when shall the Commits
sioners begin paying into the United States
Treasury the revenues Of the Reform and
Industrial schools and deducting 81 from
an Affirmative answer Is returned, the de-
duetion will be made with the current
month
The Evening critic., 1885-03-25
A DefanIter Placed I'm AN Insane
Asylum.

BATAVIA, n. v, March 25.-Oharlss II.
Howard, real estate specul8tor, who as
eigned week ago, has been placed in the
Buffalo Insane Asylum. 1t has been found
that he had yictlmized hundreds OF poor men
and women, who placed money with him to
Invest. Is iB suspected that he is playing In.
eano TO eHcapo punishment.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-25
Ontrngen or NIoonsn1nnra.

ATLANTA, GA, March 25.---A party OF moon.
sinners few days ago surrounded aud at
tackled a hotel In Highlands, Ca, where rovo.
nue. officers had number OF Illicit distillers
undor arrest. Tho officers repulsed the at
tack, killing william Ramsey and wounding
two others OF the gang. There Ia great dis-
order In that region and the Adjutant-G q on erAl
has gone 10 Investigate.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-25
AudItor KelRhtIey,s ResIgnatlon.

Hon. Edwin W. Keightley, Third Audi
tor of tho Treasury. yesterday rendered his
resignation to the President, to take effect
April 1. He is an active politician and
took part in tho last Presidential campaign
in the interests of the Republican ticket.
He resigned at the request Of Secretary
Manning
The Evening critic., 1885-03-25
The Next Hattie.

SUARIAT, March 25.--General Graham's for.
ia fxed for next FrIday. Tho dead Arabs
found upon the field near TamRi after the
recent engagements were very much omacl.
ated, proving that osman Digna is short OF
food. Two powerful native tribes have re,
belled against the Mahdi.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-25
sullivan PLAYS RnII.

PHILADELPHIA, March %. - Sullivan, his
trainer and a number OF friends went out to
FaiImount Park yesterday and had game OF
splintered 10 pieces under the puglist's vigor
ous treatment. Previous to this Sullivan ran
sixteen times around the Belmont race track.
McCaffrey ie also exercising faithfully. Both
mon complain that the crowds which follow
them Interfere with their walking.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-25
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

(LEAVE d. d L. DEPOT, SMITH AND STS,)
s:l0 A. M.-For all way stations, Lexington, Ky, ,
louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, 81. Louis
Daily except Sunday.
IA. M.-Fer Newport News, Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk. Daily except Sunday.
Through pArlor car Washington TO Old Point
$40 p. M.--For Louisville. Cincinnati. st. Louis
and Chicago, connecting for all poin,s West
Northwest and Southwest; fast express daily;
does not stop for local business; through Puff
man service TO Louisville and Cincinnati.
For tickets and Information apply at O, & o.
Railway office, $40 Pennsylvania avenue, under
National Hotel; Va. Midland Railway ohice, Col
Penn. avenue, and b. d p, Station.
H. w. FULLER,
- - General Passenger Agent
General Manager.
FRANK TRIGG ". u. Passenger Agent
The Evening critic., 1885-03-25
He was RnoVn Hero.

Tho body of the man found In East River,
New York, few days ago, has been ideu-
tilted as that Of w. II. Mckinley, formerly
private secretary to General John b. Cor
don, who disappeared from Jersey City
ferry boat January s.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-25
Tho TndInnnpolia Poa1oaice,

Hoosier Democrats arc expecting another
surprise when tho postmasterat Indianapolis
is nominated. A belief is growing that
compromise may be effected by tho selection
of Mr.. Geiger, who has been mentioned for
the place.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-25
TO BuIId a Pipe Line In EgyDt,

ERIE, March o5.-A. W. Smiley, a resident
OF Union oity, has been engaged by the Eng.
llsh Government, at salary OF $4,000 por year
and expenses, for a term OF three years, 10
build a pipe lino across the Nubian Desert.
Mr.. Smiley, who 10 an old pipe line builder,
Will take with him ave experienced men.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-25
nAlaerney DALEY wnronn.,

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn.
ine and delivered In N 10 "Ward" prints, 60c.
per 10. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per At. Cream, 10c. per pint
The Evening critic., 1885-03-25

WnY pay fifty cents for llnimont when
Salvation oil is sold at twenty Gyo cents
n bOttlo2
The Evening critic., 1885-03-25

Ex-President Arthur expects TO leave
Washington for New York on Thursday
next.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-25
Comptroller Durham Qualities

Judge Durham qualified yesterday after
noon as First Comptroller Of tho Treasury.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-25

SALVATION OIL, the pain-oradlcator and
family medicine, is only twenty-five cents
"A bottle
The Evening critic., 1885-03-25
WASHINGTON, OHIO e. WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

.
TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ALEX.
ANDRIA AND ROUND HILL
Leave Washington at 9:25 q. m. and 1928 .. m.
and Alexandria at 0a5 o.. and 1895 D. m. Pass
Leesburg, going westward, as 1889 o. M. and 6:io
7:29 p m.
Leave Round Hill at $50 o. M and 1885 p. m.
Pass Leesburg, going eastward. at 6l2 q. m. and
bJ7 p m and arrive at Alexandria at R:03 q, m.
and 7;E p. M. and al Washington At Sis y. IN. and
7.26 D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Round Hill at 5,sO a.
m. and 436 p. m. Arrives at Alexandria at B.03 u.
m. and I'LL y. m. and Washington at Sis u. IN.
and 725 p. m. Leave Washington at 9.25 q. m.
and 6:06 y. M, Alexandria at 935 a. M. End 5.l5
y. m.; pass Leesburg, going eastward, At 9l2 q.
M and b:l7p. M; westward, l1:S6 q. m. and lO.l9
g. M. BRoPHY. superintendent.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-25

FASTER BANNERS, 95 cents. GOuld's, 49l
9th st.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-25
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 new North-west., 1885-10-16
lR LODGE MONTANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1885



When Lewis II. Redmond, the South
Carolina moonshiner, cornered, after io-
eight years eluding the Governln, ,s.t
officials, was asked TO surrender, lac ex-
claimed -
Never, to men who fire at nv bark -
Before he vas taken, five bullets had
gone clear throagh him, but strange to
relate. he got well, in the hands OF
rude backwoods' nurse"
BY tie way, if Garfield had been in
the hands OF q backwoods' nurse, he
might have lived. A heap OF volunteer
testimony against the infallibility OF the
physicians has been accumulatiny of
late, and people are encouraged to do
their own doctoring more and more. Ii
is cheaper and quite as certain.
Before Detective Curtin, of Buffalo,
with his revolver. Tom saw the point
and tumbledI
Joe Goss was covered" few weeks
Mace. Death fetched EN-" with that
dreaded weapon-kidney disease Bnt
they should have been lively and drawn
first. They could easily have disarmei
the monster had they covered him with
that dead shot-Warner's Safe Cure,
which, drawn promptly, always takes
the prey. 1t is doubtless true that sport
ing men dread this enemy more than
any mishap of their profession, and pre-
sumably this explains why they, as
rule, are so partial to that celebrated
"dead shot"
Redmond was right. No man should
surrender when attacked in the back
He should "draw," face about and pro.
ceed to the defense, for such attacks, 80
common among all classes, will fetch
man every time unless covered" by
that wonderfully successful "dead shot"
-[Sportsman' News.
The new North-west., 1885-10-16

sides; have no other boz on; SMOKE tns oees
In the hive slightly at the entrance then
commence drumming on the hive smsrtly,
a. when driving bees out Watch the box
on top and you will see among the first bees
to 90 up into it the queen. q. pa5 4
The friend who recommended this way
asserts thai hs has never failed to see the
queen 60 up within . few seconds Of the
time when be began TO drum the hive. We
think, however. that this would not always
be the case. Where common box hives are
In use this would probably be the easiest
method Of finding the queen. sr ...-l
One OF our former partners, Mr.. Walker,
also discovered the above method when Ital-
ianfzing black bees In the country. He re-
moved a great number Of queens, and pre-
fers ths method to any other, even In
moveabls comb hives
The new North-west., 1885-10-16
To Can Siberian Crabs,

II procured stone jars holding gallon,
small st the top with fangs to hold the
cover. use granite iron sauceran, hav-
ing cover, for cooking fruits Into this
put sufficient number Of crab apples to I'LL
one jar, with as little water as would suffice
to cook the fruit tender. As soon rs they
could be pierced by broom straw l filed
the warm jar nearly full Of fruit; the sugar
syrup being previously prepared and boiling
hot, was poured over the fruit till the Jar
was filled, the cover placed on and the jar
sealed up by tying over it paper dipped in
the white Of an egg. and over this two or
three thicknesses Of paper. The syrup was
made as you would make sugar syrup for
eating on gridile cakes. The fruit kept
beautifully, was tart and Of fine favor. Tbs
water in which the apples were cooked was
strained, mixed with an equal measure Of
granulated syrup and boiled for Q short
time, making a fine jelly"
The new North-west., 1885-10-16
Foreite Powder.


Among the explosives now In the Amer.
ican market is forcite powder. which Is rap
idly winning q name for itself among the
older powders, and Is battling for popular
recognition In its claims for a front rank
In efficiency and economy.
This new powder Is very similar to explo.
sivs gslatine, the most powerful agent
known among the explosives; it was in
vented by K ]. Sundstrom, Swsde, and
patented in this country in 1881. It Is a
pasty or plastic gelatinizsd nitro-glyc cerins
compound, and Is composed of cellulose and
inter and nitro-gly oerins.
Its advantages as an explosive are stated
as follows: It Is five times less sensitive to
shock than dynamite, and Is that much
safer; its semi-solid state permits 1t to b
used with ease under any and all condi-
tions; like explosive gelative, IL Is impervf-
GUS to water, and Is thus valuable for mill
tary. naval, and submarine work; it IL
claimed to be, on the basis Of volume, 25 to
30 per cent stronger than dynamite, and
its cost of manufacture is about the sams as
dynamite.
In support Of these claims for the new
powder we notice. says Engineering News,
that Gen Henry L Abbot, in an official re-
port upon the test Of this powder, says that
taking dynamite No. - as q standard, and
giving 1t a value of l00 the forcite, with 95
per cent equals an intensity Of 1873; with rs
per cent, 1t equals l24; and with ~ per cent
strength it equals an intensity Of 9a In a
personal letter to the manufacturers of the
forcite, published with the report, Gen. Alb
bot also says: your explosive is the strong.
est to be had In our market and must there
fore be prominent candidate for adoption
In our torpedo service in place Of dynamite
No 1
The new North-west., 1885-10-16
The Americas Yor.stry cepsr.s.


Meets in Boston, as yen arc aware, begin
ming Sept. q. It viii be held under the
lu'pices Of the Massachusetts, Horticultural
society, In conjunction with the New England
Agrit tuitural society, the Massachusetts,
Board Of Agriculture, and the Society for
the Promotion Of Agriculture. The hotel
headquarters Of the association will be
the Adams house. Specially low rates will
DO made TOR those who come to attend.
Some Of the best and wisest heads in North
America win be there. from Canada to
Alabama, from New York to California.
By all means attend ths meeting IL you can.
the forestry movement has been taken up
with enthusiasm, and the coming meeting
win be the most important and Interesting
svsr beld. Below are some pagers and
speeches that win Be presented: ~
"The Needs Of National Forest Poiicy.n
BY Hon. Warner Miller, chairman United
States senate committee on agriculture and
forestry; "Growth Of Forestry in Nebraska
and the Wesa," by Hon J. Sterling Norton,
ex-governor of Nebraska; ..Prof.s Of Forest
Culture" by Hon II. r Low, chairman
New York senate committee On forestry:
Forest Economy In Canada" by Hon II.
y. Jolly, Quebec; "Walnut Culture in North
ern LAtitu les, by Hon. IL q. Jolly, Quebec;
aIs VI roreet LeRniAtlon In the Unitou
States" by N. II. Eggieston, Washington,
". C.; Trees - Educators" by Professor
Ed~ard North, Hamilton collegs, n. z;
1RelatioD Of Forests to Floods by Thomas
r Roberts, PittsburR, Pa; Relation of the
Charcoal Interests to the Maintenance OF
Forests by John B.rkinhine Pbiladelphia.
Pa 'Lumbering Interests, Their Depend
snoe ON Systematic Forestry" by John 4
Hobbs, North Berwick, Me- Forestry Of
the Lower Seu.hern States. and Their Prob
abe Rs urces," by DIR. Charles Mohr.
Mobile, Ala !; ''Whst are the Requisi O. a
an Elective Fra legislation" by q w,
Powell, Brooklyn, L l.; "Wtat Have tn
Different States Done in Regard to Their
F.ress.,n by Jchn Hicks. Roslyn, r. l.:
The Work Of Experiment Ssations" by
Ad. Leua Cincinnati, O. prof of Forest
Cul uae. by Ben: Beriey Poore, Massachu-
setts; "A-bor Day Celebrations in Schools"
by Jehn B. Peasiey, Pa D., Cincinnati, o.
Seacoast Planting, its Importance, Prsc-
catiitf. Methois.s by w. C. Strong. New
ton Highlands, Mass; Angus Painting OF
Esergrc M" by w. C. Ssrony. Newton
Highianis, Mass; "The Osier Willow
and Rel Csiar,n By Eimunl Heessy.
Hingham, Mass Spark Arres erI for Loco
motive&' J. N. Lsuier. Bosom. Mass;
'Lnmle: mans Watts rs FsrtiIlzsr." b. I.
1ernoW, New York %
The new North-west., 1885-10-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Summons.

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial Dis
triet OF the Territory of Montana, in and 70 r
the County Of Deer Lodge.
George W. Smeltzer Plaintiff, s..
vs..
Nellie Smeltzer, Defendant.
The People Of the Territory of Montana send greet
ing 70 Nellie Smeltzer, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear In an action
brought against you by the above-na plaintiff. In
the District Court OF the Second Judicial District
Of the Territory of Montana in and for the county of
Deer Lodge, and to the complaint filed therein
within ten days texclusive of the day OF seryice af
ter the service ON you of this summons, If served
within this county or II served out of this county
but IN this district, within twenty days: otherwise
within forty days; or judgment BY default will be
taken against you according to the prayer of said
complaint.
The said action is brought to recover Judgment
that decree Of divorce be granted, dissolyng the
plaintiff and defendant, and for such other and fur
ther relief az may seem equitable and just. The
alleged cause Of action being that you have wilfuly
deserted plaintiff, and absented yourself from plain
th, without any reasonable cause for the space of
more than one year last past.
And You are hereby notified that, II you fail to ap.
pear and answer said complaint above required,
the said plaintiff will take ue.ault against you
apply TO the court for the relief demanded In said
complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the District
49, Court of the Second Judicial District of
SEAL. the Territory of Montana, in and for
day of September In the year of Lord one thous
and eight hundred and eighty five.
s4s-4t REUBEN L. DAVIS, Clerk.
l.. r. YATES, Plaintiffs Attoreys
The new North-west., 1885-10-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.
William Col. man, Plaintiff,

William Coleman, Plaintiff,
II. Clay Cosins, Defendant.
ITO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF. SALE a. Q O'Clock
Of the Court House or, in the town and county of
Deer Lodge, Territory Of Montana under ard by vr-
tna of tisn issacd nut the Prr,p.t ta
Court OF Deer Lodge county Montsna T, ritory. ip
the above entitled canse, the following described
property, to-wit:
right and ditch conve ing water from Warm Spring
creek to inches on the bench In Deer Lodge valley,
known as the Marshall and Vineyard ditch
Also that certain di'Ch directed from Warm Spripg
creek. which flows INTO yeer Lodge river The potnf
Of diversion OF the waters of said ditch Ia branch
Of the said Warm Spring creek running on the north
side of and almost parallel to the said Warm Spring
creek said point OF diversion being on the north
branch OF said main creek north and few rods west
OF The center OF section one, township four north
range eleven west and twenty-five feet above what is
known a. the Dinge ditch. Thence meandering IN
northerly direction across said section TO and
across land occupied and claimed by NJ O. DinvIe
thence over the nat about mile below the mouth OF
Loet Creek canyon to and land owned and oc-
cnpied by Frank Stephens said ditch running abont
thence In northeriy direction until IL inter.ets The
main Travelled road, which 1t crosses under lumber
bridge and enters upon the place of intended use
Said ditch being the same ditch mentioned and de-
scrlbed In notice OF location recorded on the srh
day OF June A. d. 1885, pages a. 80 and "a of tbe
Water Rights Records in the Clerk and Recorier,s
ONCE OF Deer Lodge county. NJ. T. Said notice of
location having been made by II Clay Cosins
Inc above described property being situate in Deer
Lodge county and levied upon the property OF the
defendant, III. c. Cosins.
Dated this sth day Of October, 1855.
JAMES b. McMASTFR
Sheriff of Deer Lodge county M n
sss II BY THos. r. WARD. Under Sheriff