davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-27
New Posmtasters

WASHINGTON, October 26.-Among the
fourth-clsss Postmasters appointed to-
day were:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-27

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-27

Mode ofDrawing tc be Decidedly Disuterested Pane,
CALL AND SEE THE PRIZES AT DUNFORDS
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
EAST WASHINGTON.

PUMPS OUT OF ORpER.--Thc pumps at
the corner of Fifth and T. streets, ON South
Carolina avenue, between Sixth aud
Seventh streets, and on Massachusetts,
avenue, between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets, are ont of order and should
receive immediate attention.
A GOSPEL TEMPERANCE SUNDAY
ScHooL.-At the regular Sunday after
noon meeting ut Eighth and l. streets
tomorrow plans will be discussed for
the formation Of Il gospel temperance
Sunday school, and all temperance advo-
Gates are requested to be present.
VALUABLE PAPERS FoUND.-Some
very valuable papers, including an alb
stract of title, were found by n driver of
the Metropolitan Railroad in his car ON
Thursday last, and were turned over TO
Officer Pearson. The owner can obtain
them by applying to the Eighth Precinct
and proving his identity.
A SUCCESSFUL MEErING.-Th Woman
Christian Temperance Union held II very
successful temperance meeting at the Sea
mems Bethel Retreat last night Mrs,
Susana Dave was in charge.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
ARMY AMI NAVY

Captain Cyrus s. Roberts, Seventeenth
Infantry, - acting acknowledgement with
General Crook while that officer IL IN the
field settling the Apache troubles.
Major Robert II. Hall, Twenty-second
Infantry, has been formally announced by
Rrigudicr-Gcncral Howard ~ Inspector
general Of the Department Of the
Platte.
Major Eugene Il. Beaumont, Fourth
Cavalry, is president and Lieutenant
Hugh j. McGrath, Fourth Cavalry, is the
Fort Bowie, Ariz.
Lieutenant H. T.. Birmingham, assistant
surgeon, has been ordered to duty in the
field ON the Arizona border with the
troops under command OF Captain Writ
Davis, Fourth Cavalry.
Naval orders Iieutcnants MADDEN,
Mcntz and llutchins and Cadets Bispham
and Foote's have been ordered to the Yer
mont. Assistant Engineer j. NJ. Whit
ham has resigned to take effect February /.
General Charles II. lloyt, captain and
assistant quartcrmastcr, is in charge OF all
public property Of the War Department.
This is the first time bonded commits
stoned officer has been placed on this de
tail.
The companies of Indian scouts in
Arizona, commanded by First Lieutenant
Matthias W. Day, Ninth Cavalry, and
Lieutenant Roberi H. Walsh, Fourth Cav
airy, have been ordered TO Join the com
mand OF Captain Writ Davis, Fourth
Cavalry, in the field
Colonel John Il. parke, captain Tenth
Infantry, who has been ON duty ~ recruit
ing officer at Baltimore since the sudden
death Of Colonel John \. Craig last year,
has been designated by the Adjutant-Gen-
eral to continue ON that duty under the
new detail This was the reason that the
Tenth infantry was not specified in the re-
cent order dirccting recruiting "details from
September | next.
The vessels of the apprentice training
squadron that are now on the summer
cruise will leave the Madeira Islands July
% to arrive ut Newport early in Scptem-
her, coming by the Southern passage. On
the arrival of these vessels, the Saratoga,
jamestown and Portsmouth, they will be
inspected to ascertain what repairs may be
necessary, and if they are found in good
condition, requiring few repairs, the
squadron will sail sometime in November
for the West Indies to make the winter
cruise in the tropics that was intended by
Commodore Schlcy last year, If the cruise
is made, the vessels will proceed together
TO st. Thomas and thence cruise separately
to all of the islands and groups of the West
Indies. along the Spanish main and
Central America, and will rendezvous at
Key West about April 10 come North.
All the officers on board are well known
here and many of the apprentices are from
Washington.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
Protecting the New Reservoir.

The bard Of army engineers, consist
.ng VI Colonel Casey, Lieutenanl-C olOnel
CraigLill and Major Lydecker, appointed
By the President 10 consider the project
described in The CRITIC yesterday for
changes in the plan OF the new reservoir
for this city, will hold its first meeting at
the Washington Aqueduct Office on Mon
day and visit the reservoir. The project
proposed by Major Lydecker and upon
which he ash ed that board be appointed
TO pass, involves the construction Of large
brick sewers around the reservoir to carry
off the three streams which it had been in
tended to carry under the basin through
an iron concreted conduit.
The advantage Of the plan is that if the
conduit constructed under the reservoir
should burst or leak its repair would be
impracticable and the impure streams
would mingle with the water of the reser-
vor Such result would not be proba.
BILE but the change will render it impossi-
bic to excite the community by complaints
Of pollution of the new reservoir.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
Tnnsf and Erra fnr RrcnLfnat

Now, girls, how many of you know
how to boil eggs2' asked Miss Parloa as
she smiled encouragingly on the fifty
neatly-dressed young women who attend
the training school for nurses in the hos
pital on Blackwells Island Two three
hands went up hesitatingly, and one
young woman ventured the suggestion
that you put the egg i'm boiling water and
keep it there two minutes and a half"
This was amended by another to read
three minutes" but the amendment was
not accepted.
"Ifyou put an egg in boiling water for
two and a-half minutes you will find part
of the white hard and tough and the other
part uncooked, nice thing to put in a
sick mans stomach. If, on the other
hand, / pour boiling water on the egg and
then let it stand where it is just warm for
ten minutes it will be all cooked through
and easily digestibe."
"Then about toast" continued Miss
Parloa; everybody knows how to make
toast, or thinks she does. 1t should be
done to a brown, some one says. Yes so
il should, but how? Begin by holding it
a good way from The fire and keep bring
ing it closer until at the end it is as near
as possible without burning, because it is
that carbonizcd flavor that makes it toast,
and not simply dry bread. 1t is the same
way with broiling. People say, ooh,
know a splendid way to broil steak; have
your oven red-hot and pop it inp
But that isn't broiling at all. - New
York Tribune.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
A STREET. SCENE
Money Changed ny Trained
Eicada

The old man who spuatled ON the
sidewalk ON the B-street front of the Cen
ire Market made rapid sale of eggs
this morning, offering, as it were, an IN
ducemcnt to purchasers. Back of the old
man was patent cash register such as
are used in restaurants. In small cage
that stood beside this were half a dozen
cicada or 17-year locusts These two ar
ticles attracted great deal Of attention.
To encourage patronage the old man
would sing out in raspimg voice that the
purchase of half dozen eggs would en-
title the buyer to witness most remark
able performance.
lie finally induced lady to buy three
eggs, in payment for which she rendered a
fifty cent piece. The man cautioned the
lady to watch, leaving the coin ON the pave
mcnt. He opened the door of the small
cage and called Bobby in response to
which cicada about two inches long
hoped out.
"Quartcr dozen ont of half" said the
man, and the locust hoped to the ground,
and in some way managed to get the
half dollar in his claws. Having secured
this, the locust hoped to the cash register,
which was made to work by Il weak spring.
He hoped up on the small platform,
and running his eye, Us it were, down the
scale OF figures before him. he selected the
one having 40 on it and dropped the coin
on the deal The drawer came open, and the
figure showed up in the dial above. Inside
the drawer were arranged coin, fixed i'll an
upright position. The locust took a quar-
ter and dropped it, the sidewalk; returned
and picked ont dime, then nickel, and
finally brought out three pennies. Then
he went back and shut the drawer, and the
man picked up the coin and said, "Forty-
three cents change is right
The lady went away and the farmer ex-
planned that he had originated the scheme
while reading of the locusts He says he
is training two oflhem to sing, and that
both Of them have got rs far as "sol'' on
the scale.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
AMUSEM I'm rs.

"FArINIr2V AT ALBAuGn's.-The
greatest event of the whole season of
summer opera at Albaugh's will be the
production of f., Won Suppe's comic opera,
"FatintHn," next week, by the JEANNE
Winston Company All the principals,
who made such u good impression in ola
Perichole," are billed for "Fatinitza,'
with the addition Of Mr.. Walt Hampshire,
who will sing the role of Julien. The
chorus, which has heavy work TO do in
this opera, has been augmented, This
work is sparkling with gems which gen
orally take the audiences by storm. The
chorus of cadets the waltz song and the
finale to the third act are very popular
melodies. JEANNE Winston appears in
the double role of IahteMir and FatiNif5a.
The management has made special ar
rangemepts for scenery, and new realistic
snow sccre has been painted by Roemer &
Co. of New York "Fatinitza" will be
produced throughout the week without the
usual Saturday matinee.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT NEWS.

CANINEs WITH BIC NAMEs,--The Col
lector has sold three tags for dogs whose
names are recorded as Ben. r. Butler,
BUILDING Mirs,-Permits TO build
have been granted to Michael Douglass to
erect two frame dwellings ON l., between
Fourth and Fifth streets southeast; Alex,
Minor, repair 7O2 Half street southwest.
A FIRE DEPARTMENT IMPROVEMENT.
Superintendent Miles of the Districttele-
graph service has been authorized by the
Commissioners to adopt Il new device for
opening the stall doors in the engine and
truck-houses.
THE TELEGRAPH POLES AGAIN,-The
Commissioners have notified the Western
Union Telegraph Company that then
poles on q street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets, outside of the curb line, must
be set back to the curb line.
THE OUTER WALLS 10 STAND.-Com-
missioner Lydecker states that he has
found that time has hardened most of the
cement in the condemned workhonse fol
females and the outer walls will be alloweC
to stand, but the interior walls will be re
moved
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
The Canoe Clubs Regatta.

The annual regatta of the Washington
Canoe Club yesterday afternoon at Mar
shall Hall was decided success. In the
sailing race, over Il triangular course of one
mile and n half, for n gold and silver
medal, there We're nine starters, as follows {:
Analostan, Commodore Wynkoop; Wan
1erer, Nice-Commodore Dodge; Wind
flower, A. S. Flint; Tonic, +. N. Moore;
lola, John III. Morgan; Petrol, f. j. Mon
rote Mohican, III. c. Dulany; Meteor, }. H.
Lake; Olive, Haig Russell.
The wind died ont, and it was found
necessary to declare the race of.
The second event was a padding race of
entries, as follows;
Waterwitch, +. Dodge; Potomac, Il.
Mason; Rob Roy, j, b. Mcqueen.
Mcqueen won easily by eight or ten
lengths, Dodge second.
The entries for the tandem race were:
lola, Messrs. Morgan and Cowles; Ana
lostan, Messrs. Wynkoop and Lake; Petrol,
MeSsrs. Hildreth and Monrote.
Messrs. Morgan and Cowes won by
twenty lengths.
The most interesting race ON the
schedule was the upset race over Il course
of 200 yards and return, each canoe 10 be
turned completely over at given signal,
the occupant to regain his seat and paddle
TO finish. The entries were as follows ::
Windhower, A. 5. Flint; Tonic, +. n.
Moore; Potomac, III. Russell Rob Roy,
j. Il. Mcqueen.
1t was full Of exciting and laughable
incidents Russell was an easy winner
The regatta committee consisted of
Messrs. ]. K. Lake, Pickering Dodge and
+. y. Moore
The floor committee were II w. Spot
ford, John H. Morgan aud WA. Cowles
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
LOCAL. BRIEFS.

MRs. GoRMAN, the esteemed wife of Mr..
j. j. German, clerk at Police llcadQuar-
tcrs, died yesterday.
Mr.. FRANK HUME has been elected a
delegate from Alexandria County to the
Virginia Democratic Convention.
MEMBERS of the City Council OF phila-
delphia are making an inspection of the
underground wire system of the Chesa-
peake n Potomac Telephone Company in
this city.
CHARLES MANN of IL l. street was
found dead in his bathroom by his daugh-
ter Thursday afternoon. Mr. Mann was
20 years old, native OF Philadelphia and
a shoemaker 10y trade. He was promi-
nent membcroi Columbia Lodge L. O o f.
Ar meeting of the Amateur Glce
Club held Wednesday evening the follow
ing gentlemen were elected as honorary
members: II c. Bruce, Cornelius Brown,
George Horton, Henry Jarvis Isaiah Ian
caster, Peter Page and A. G. Shippen
The club decided to give an open-air con
cert and picnic at Van Ness Park, July 81,
THE RrbH6Hc, which makes its appear
mce every Sunday morning from the pub
clearinghouse of Il. II. Darby, is one of the
most readable journals of literature and
criticism in the country. The attractive
interest of its columns under the editorial
management Of Mr.. VIM. Y. :. Wilson,
never flags even under the depressing con.
ditions ofthc heated term.
THE Sunday G0:fh rises phoenix-likc
from the ashes of the fire that destroyed
its Office last Thursday night and will be
issued tomorrow as spicy and interesting
ms ever. twill contain from the pen OF
Colonel VIM. Z. Wood n full and hitherto
unpublished account of the perjury OF
Lewis Wcchman, which condemned Mrs.
Surratt TO the hangman; an interview
with Mrs. Surratt and her dying state
ment., and n caustic criticism of the pro-
motion of the perjurer Weichman to n
position on the Civil-Service Board in
Philadelphia. Invisible" has another
letter on President Cleveland's policy. The
.Smnaty Cd,eHf has temporarily removed
To Polkinhorn's, ID street, near Seventh,
but the business Office is still at the old
place, 935 ID street. Boys will be served
there as usual and the Office will he kept
open until 1890 tomorrow morning.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
The .ssunday Gaze,te's" Screening

The Sunday Gazette suffered proportion
ately quite as much as any other paper
published in the Post building in the fire
of Thursday night, the type and furniture
of the composing located in the
fourth story, being completely destroyed
It was valued at 81 800 The insurance i,
but $500 The press and engine are very
much damaged, but are fully covered 10y
insurance. The Office furniture is alsc
fully insured. The net loss to the Gaacn
is believed to be about 1000 On the
very night Of the fire Mr.. Morrow tele
graphed TO Farmer Little ~ Co, New
York, for a complete new outfit.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
Tn.,InN,a TempernInres.

The Signal Office furnishes the follow
ing synopsis of the wcather
Local meteorological report for July Is,
1888: Thermometer readings at a. M,
1Go y; 7 a. m, 1923; II q. M, 900.
Report for July II, 1850: Mean tenn
perature, $50 =; maximum, 800; mini
mum, zoe i; mean relative humidity Glo.3
per cent
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
The Probable Nominee,

The impression among the Virginia
Democrats now here is that the nominee of
their State Convention, to be held on the
10Th instant, will be either General l'itz
Lee or Judge Staples with the former in
the lead. Ex-Congressman f.. John Ellis
of Louisiana, now engaged in 4 law prac-
tcc in this city, who has done much eff
lcctivc campaign work in Virginia, thinks
that Major Holmes Conrad of Winchester
should be the nominee.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
WEST WAsILINGTON.

COAL REcEIPrs.--Thireen boats loaded
with coal have arrived since last report
THE RIVERS CoNDToN.-Temperature
and condition Of the water al Z, am
Great Falls, temperature, 81; condition, 30;
receiving reservoir, temperature, 81; con
dition at north connection, 80; condition
at south connection, 80; distributing reser-
voir, temperature, 80; condition at iniluent
ate-houge, 30; condition at eilluent gate
house, 80.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
Cnne mnx peonIe pleased.

The people at Cape May are so tickled
at the decision of the Light Infantry Corps
TO encamp there again this summer that
the daily papers fairly bubble over with
10Y. One paper intimates that the visit of
his crack organization will not only
largely increase business there, but will fill
the hotels with pretty girls, who will be
attracted there by the individual members
of the black bearskin shakos.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
wEATHPn INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic states generally inir
weather, cooler In the northern portion, nearly
stationary temperature in southern portions
northerly winds becoming variable
For Sunday Continued warm and gener
ally fair weather is indicated for the Middle
Atlantic States, lower lake region, the OHIO
portion of the Middle Atlantic States by slight.
ly cooler weather.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
The Marine Band Concert.

The programme of the concert by the
Marine Band at the White House this
evening will be as follows: Overture, de
Dragon dc Nillars,' Maillart; waltz,
Pastoral Songs" Basquit; selection, "Mig-
non," Thomas; gavottc, "Myrrha," Sousa
Swedish Wedding March," Sodcrmann;
song, "Duet for Barytonc and Cornet,"
Culschmann; selection, aida Verdi;
galop, "Song of the Storks," Fahrbach.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
Cooler weather Predicted.

At the Signal Office to-day 1t is stated
that yesterday was hotter than any pre-
vious day this year. the mercury reaching
$50 in the secluded precincts of that office
This morning mp to noon he temperatures
had been similar tothosc Of yesterday. 1t
is promised, however, that it will be
preceptiby cooler tonight, and the mer-
curry will continue to decline Il little to-
morrow, but it will still be very warm.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
The Mania p0tU,

A white man named Robert Klmball
was removed from house No 500 f. street
last night while suffering from mania
potu and taken TO the Fifth Precinct sta
Toulouse about | o'clock this morning,
and at 3:lj II. N, died IN terrible agony
from excessive drinking, Drs. Mark
writer and Wright of the Emergency Hos
pital were present and certified TO this fact.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18

Record has been made of the assign
ment by Daniel B. Weeden to job Barnard,
for the benefit of his creditors, of His stock
of groceries, &c, at Seventh and A streets
southeast. Preference is given to Margaret
j. Farr for SG66.69; Elizabeth Harris,
5000; r. j. Morrison, $50, and Nobn
Howard, $50.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
The Spade Mightier than the Board

Robert Orr, n looking young
man who s under Indictment for murder,
was before Judge Smell this morning
charged, IN conjunction with M old man
named John Gibson with alliay. He
struck die old man with bed-slat and
the old man used . spade. Orr was fined
$40 ard Gibson was discharged.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18

Baltimore.
The court called the attention of the
prosecuting attorney to the letter this
morning in open court and said he deemed
il a matter that ought to be made public
a. it attempted to intimidate police magis-
tratc. In regard to his remarks he said they
were misunderstood, and he had prepared
the following letter MY remarks in the
disposition OF the intimidation case were
intended forcibly to impress the defendants
with the Illegally OF their conduct. SO far
rs alluded 10 organizations ] only intend
ed to criticise their abuse. Organizations
are legitimate, but if they attempt TO Justify
violalonsofthe law, they become dangerous.
Ignorant members believing an organiza-
stands behind them will sometimes pre-
sumo to do acts which rs individuals they
would not do.
"But when they do this their orgamila-
cations should be careful, and not hastily
Justify. When they do this they become
responsible. 1t was to such organizations
alone that referred TO in dis
posing of the ease before the court.
This letter shows the spirit Of many men
who claim to be members of unions. For
such men and such unions us he repre-
scns society has alone feeling of con
tempt, and against them the laws must be
enforced without fear"
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
Prominent Hotel Arrivals.

w. B. TRITEs and son of Philadelphia
are at the Riggs House.
=. G. CoLE Of Louisville, Ky, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter, is ut
Wizards.
JUDGE w. G. GAUDy of Chicago, ac-
companied by his wife, arrived in the city
last evening. They have II parlor at the
Riggs House.
Hon. j. ID. lIoUpr of Ohio, X. l.. Halter
U. $. {. s.; j. L. Hall OF Texas, Hon
William w. Ker Of Philadelphia, and c.
X. Elder OF Colorado, are at the Ebbtt
House.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
Cruelty 10 10 Horse.

Ellen Mulligan was before the Police
Court this morning for cruelty to animals
in cutting Il horse over the eye with u
knife The case was not fully made out,
A fine Of $40 was imposed and execution
of sentence was suspended.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
"AIderney Dairy Wagons,

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered in n n. Ward" prints, 35c
per ID, Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c, per at. Cream, 15c. per pint.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
JuneE SMELL IuREATESEp.
An Indignant Union Man Ad-
dresses His Honor.

The remarks OF Judge Smell Of the Po-
lice Court, delivered from the bench last
Wednesday, in which he denounced the
labor unions, has stirred up certain union
men in Baltimore to the extent of one of
them sending Ills Honor letter threaten
inc his life. The remarks, which were
printed in TIM Came were made during
the trial fwo striking tailors from GeoL4c
4. Keen's for threatening n non-nnion
tailor who came here from New York and
went To work for Mr. Keen. The letter
received 10y Judge Smell is as follows:
BALTIMORE, July H. 1850
JUDGE SMELL, SIN:
You had better mind how you tall,
about the unions, or you will be sorry for
it. ANY man who talks about unions are
no men, and they had better watch where
they go, or they may missludge the place,
as we have bullets waiting for such men,
and any men says against the order are
dam rnscals and --- - and watch
Yourself
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18

Do not be deceiyed ask for and take only
b. H. Douglass a Sons Capsicum Cough Drops
for Coughs, Colds and Sore Threats ID 8. and
Trade Mark ON every drop.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-18
"Justh's Old stand"

619 ID street northwest, buys gents second
hand clothing. Note by mail attended TO.