davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-23

Thoroughly cleanse the blood. which is the
fountain of health, by using DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and good digestion,
fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength, and
6oundne6S of constitution will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors,
from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption,
to the worst Scrofula, or blood-poison. Es-
Salt-rheum or letter, Fever-sores, Hip-joint
Disease Scrofulous Sores and Swelings, En-
larged Glands, and Eating Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures ConsImp-
ton (which is Scrofula OF the Lungs, by its
nutritive properties For Weak Lungs, Spit
ting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis,
Severe coughs, Asthma, and kindred afec-
tons, it is sovereign remedy. 1t promptly
cures the seVerest Coughs.
For Torpid Liver. Biliopsness. or !" LIVER
Complaint" Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, it Is
an unequalled remedy. Sold by druggists.
DIR. PIERCESS PELLETS - ADEIs
Bilious and CathaFtics
26c. a vial, by druggists
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-23
from satardAs's Daily.
PERSONAL.

T.W. Kitchen LEFT fOF chicago this af-
ternoon.
Luther Reese returned yesterday to bis
home in Texas.
Van R. Holmes was in Burlingame yes
terdsy on business.
Dr.. Donan of Council Grove Is in the
city to-day ON business.
DE-. Wall will spend Sunday on his
ranch southwest Of the city.
T.G. whitley and Judge Cunningham
returned from st. Louis last evening.
B. F. Nance. proprietor of the Hotel
Greenwood at Eureka. is in the city.
ia. McGisefz Of NeoshO Falls regis
tered at the Hotel Coolidge this morning.
Thomas Moran of Council Grove is cir
culating among our business men to-
day.
Mr.. Geo Munger accompanied by his
wife aud son, are among Emporia's VS.
itors.
The many friends Of DR.. W. W. Hibben
will be glad to hear that be is GONZALES
cent.
Mr.. R ]. Haus left for Kansas City to-
day, 70 ] IN his wife, who Is there visiting
friends.
J. G. johnson, a prominent man OF
Peabody, Kansas, is registered al the Ho-
tel Coolidge.
The little child OF Thomas Jones. the
tailor, is rec ,vering from an attack of
scarlet fever.
Fred Hopper and q. N. Lester OF Dun
lap registered late last evening at the
Hotel Coolidge.
I'D. Gibson, one of the leading dry
goods merchants of Americas, made us a
brief call yesterday.
Irving Rees, who has been visiting for
several months in Mexico and the south,
returned home yesterday.
w. E. SeymoTe Of the construction de-
psrtment of the Missouri Pacific, is here
to-day from Council Grove.
DIV. Morris and Prof. J. E. KlOck,
who have been In Kansas City for several
days on business, returned home ycster-
da
George Schurman returned home yes
terday from an extended trip to Fargo
Springs. He reports his health as mulh
improved.
J.F. Harnit came up from Topeka this
morning. He is in the city, it 10 generally
on business of q matrimonial
character.
Horace ]. Newberry OF the Kansas
Farmer was in the city to-day in the In
terest of that sterling agricultural and
stock paper, which is acknowledged the
peer Of any other paper OF Its class now
published In the west. Horace says he is
meeting with unparalleled success In ex-
tending the usefulness Of the Kansas
Farmer.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-23

Police and justice courts are exceed
.--n- IN
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-23
Oald not SPEAK and Cured.

Could not SPEAK and Cured.
70 18th St., Fan Francisco. Cal.
A ahorf time ago ! contracted e sewers
cold. became % kcarse could not speak
Tried . number OF remedies, without %.
tanning the slightest relief The efforts a.
two physicians failed to help me. Was in
duced to try Red Star Cough Cure and oTla
bottle cured ma 2 RENTSCHTER
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-23
rhree children Cured Of croup,

231 Franklin St, Baltimore. Nd.
AYthroe children have during the whole
q this winter bsen suffering with GROUP
but HoWL can safely assert that they have
been entirely cured, by using two bottles
Red Star Cough Cure. win not be with
out bottle. WIN. I. BOWEN.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-23
a Rabbi.s Testimony.

a Rabbi's Testimony.
Baltimore, Nd.
feel constrained to express my conf.
dence In the merits and efficacy of Red
Star Cough Cure. Not only has 1t been oil
great service to my family, but have
personally used 1t with good results
BENJAMIN SOLD,
Rabbi OF the oheb Shalom Congregation
,.rv ~, :. ,,.,77T-t,cr, ,,-,.,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-23

Mr.. Mr.. E. A. Freeman and bride, nee
Miss Mollie ID. Patton, left BaltimOrei on
The evening of Wednesday last for this
city, and are expected here on the Satur-
day afternoon train. Quite q number of
his friends have expressed their intention
of meeting him at the depot on his arrival.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-23

Cured the Minister'S Baby.
The wife Of Rev. q. II. washburn. REQ.
tor of SC. Barnsbas Church, BROOKLYN
N. z, says her sixteen months old child
suffering with q severe cold, which had
held on for weeks, was given Red Star
Cough Cure. Four doses Ioosened and
relieved the cough. 1tfurthe1 asoe6ected
e complete cure.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-23

Ccughed 10 Years and Cured.
Mr.. Luke Brossea1, livery stable keeper,
Charlotte, Michigan, writes that for ten
years he suffered from a cough, which
nothing would remove. At last he used
Red Star Cough Cure, and its efficacy was
so swift and magical that he pronouncef
II the greatest ever known.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-23

n Of Coal OF Nv: given sc ...a G Ss4 sss
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-23

Mr.. Col Watson is stIil quite sick.
Frank dinturn returned 10 Topeka yes
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24
senntnr .Iones in netrnit.

"Yes, that is Senator JONES'" said trim
little waitress in Il popular Fort street res
taurant.
"Does he come here often ~
"Nearly every day; orders the best in the
house. and eats all he orders He's a daisy.
His bill here amounts to about $50 q
month";
"Is he agreeable to wait on?
"No; most stuck-up person | ever saw,
cause he's got title; none Of us giIs like
to wait on him, he's so cross, but IT'S our
duty. They say he's IN love" with roguish
look in her sparkling eye and a laugh)
"don't act much like 1t. Why, If was Q
way up belle and he should ask me to marry
him, and tell me | could wear fine dresser
and sit in the parlor all the time, wouldn't
have him. ia rather help work for somC
handsome young fellow, yes, work hard
than sit in the paror alongside Senator
Jones. A girl must be crazy"--
Here the Senator called her and grully
asked for fourth glass of milk. The SEN
ator has laid aside his wel-worn Prince AL
bert coat and now wears brown, wide
vale, one-hutton cutawav, paper collar
and black necktie. His regular hours
for pGtrollng jefferson avenue are from
to J a, m, to 3 and s to 10p, m.-[De
tIOit Tribune.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24
NOTES AND GOSSIP

THE horses and stable equipments of
General Sherman at st, Louis were sold at
auction the other day, the proceeds footing
up about 81 GOO
The four most important cities of Aus
tralasia are now Melbourne, population
2s2,947; Sydney, 224,2ll; Adelaide, 1885
and Auckland, 10000.
PARTISAN gossip has it that marriage
has been arranged to take place between
Nine. Christine Nilsson Rouzand and Count
Casa Miranda, high grandee of Spain.
Ex-Governor GUSTAV KoERNER of Illi-
nois, one Of the most prominent Germans
in the West, celebrated recently his golden
wedding. He is seventy-seven years of age.
EDMUND II. PENDLEToN, brother of Min
lister Pendleton, and author of "a Centen-
nial Bohemian" is said to be putting the
finishing touches to another society novel
nj Bar llarbor.
JOHN w. MAcKAY, the California and
cable millionaire, has Joined the board of
directors of the American Exhibition in
London, and been appointed its vlce-presl-
dent for the far West,
NINE. BAzAINE has arrived at the city OF
Mexico, to demand the restoration of the
palace which the Mexican Government con
ilscated from her husband. The palace is
one of the most magnificent in Mexico.
AT THE Horticultural Exhibition. He
"Ths is a lime tree, Clara But you are
not looking" She-"Yes, Charlie, see
1t. But ! was wondering how they extract
the mortar from it."-[Boston Transcript.
EX-sPEAKER KEIFER is candidate for
Congress again. AS most of the basswood
logs in Ohio have been cut up to make
whitewash brush handles, good Congress
sional timber is scarce in that State
IChiCaEO News.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24
LOOKING BACK,

When first upon his thoughtless way
Love wandCrs with "A happy mien,
Wien FROM the dewy dawn of day
TIL luye-lii night no cloud Is seen,
Or shadow on tue suu-gilt green
Love looks not back.
The flowers bloom and trim his path
with their rich hues, the bOughs bend low;
lie cares not Tor the aftermath,
Only the present can he know
The present with It's strange wild glow
lie looks not back.
He pucks n flower, and beneath
The feryor of his kiss II lies
Withered, and on the pleasant heath
Turns empty To the smiling skies,
Love knows not that the flower dies.
Love looks not back.
He only knows that its pure face
Was sweet and fair to look upon,
And to the instant gave il grace.
Love has lloWery course To run,
And many the flowers before IT'S done
Then why look backy
In full noon.heat he sits TO try
A curling stream, so cool and clear
That he can see another sky.
The grasses of another sphere.
He rises when an hour Is near
lie looks not back.
AS sinks in ruddy gold the sun,
When shadows spread their long arms out
To clash the day now almost done.
Love sighs and casts his eyes about
In sad quorying and doubt,
Yet looks not back.
But as the darkness masks the earth
And drops It's gloom upon the air;
Knowing for BIN no morrow's birth,
With what a look of mute despair,
What hope and what lmpassioned prayer,
Does love look back,
-[Duyva Morgan Smith,
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.

Next Saturday is the date upon which
Parliament will be dissolved, and then
the campaign for representation in the
next House of Commons, which has
already been inausurated will become
very warm, 1t takes money to get into
Parliament, and when man is once
there he receives no salary, The money
this .ime Is with those who are opposed
10 Home Rule, and 1t will be spent with
prodigality. The Gladstone Liberals
are somewhat alarmed at the outlook
and are making appeals for aid. Many
Of them are wholly unable to bear the
expense and are asking the friends of
Home Rule to lend them hand both
at home and abroad. Their appeal Is
being literally responded to in this
country, and it now looks as if no
Gladstone Liberal would be compelled
TO withdraw from contest for lack of
funds.
There is law which regulates the
amount of money that a candidate may
expend in his contest for a seat, but ii
is very liberal one. For instance, in
n borough where there are 1000 elect
ors, he may spend $1,750, and when
the number Of electors exceeds 1900
he can spend $3.50 for every additional
1000. This is in England, In Ireland
a candidate may spend $1,000 for 500
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24
LEGISLATIVE FILLIBUsTERs.

There are some occasions when mi.
norities in Congress are justified in the
adoption Of fillibustering tactics to
prevent the passage of measures that
are maniftstly contrary to sound public
policy; but in the large prepondcrancc
of cases such methods of proceeding
have merely partisan inspiration and
on that account alone deserve to be
reprehendcd.
Especially censurablc is the fllibus.
ter when he obtrules himself upon the
closing and crowded hours of ses.
sion TO seize on every available oppor.
tunity to make political capital for his
party at the expense Of the public inter
ests. He thus becomes an obstruction.
ist and much urgent legislation is made
TO suffer in consequence. Instances
are not rare in which bills, that by
every consideration of right and jus
ticc, should have been passed, are
hopelessly buried in the wreck and
confusion Of tillibustering raids, to the
very serious detriment of the interests
involved.
An apt Illustration of the waste Of
time that waits upon this phase of
legislative partisanship is seen in the
antagonism 10 Mr. Morrisons pro.
posed amendment Of the rules of
the House, whereby it may be
made allowable in the passage of
a general pension bill to provide
for raising the expenditure thereby
necessitated. Whether the amendment
is in itself right or wrong, there is
certainly no excuse for squandering
day after day in its consideration. If
ii be the meritorious amendment that
il seems to be, why should factious
impediments be thrown in its way2
Even If it is not entirely acceptable to
the Republican side of the House, what
apology can be made to the country for
disputing the obvious will OF the
majority by irregular and unstatesman.
like proceedings, that not only impair
the dignity of the House, but stand
dangerously In the way of imperatively
needed legislation9
Let the responsibility attach to the
Democratic party. If the proposition is
intrinsically bad let its odium rest upon
the party which originated and adopted
the measure. If Republicans arc
really honest in their antagonism to it,
which is much to be doubted, they
would allow it to pass and call the
Democracy to account on the record,
AS 1t is they are simply making a
record for themselves, which judi,
ciously utilized on the other side, will
cause some of them to regret that they
stood up in the House, during the last
weeks of June, and being themselves O
minority of members, contributed a ma,
iority of factious and disturbing influ
ences to estop the transaction of legiti.
mate business.
This conversion of the House OF
Representatives into a political beer
garden every two years on account OF
the Congressional elections in the fall
has become to be n national nuisance
which in some way or other ought tc
be aDatel
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24
AN ACTOT JUSTICE,

A pending bill favorably reported to
both Houses of Congress to which at
tention should be given, is that author
izing the adjustment of accounts of
Government employees, notably those
in the Navy Yards, who for years after
the passage of the Eight-Hour law
were denied its benefits. The express
sion of the House committee is imprcs-
sively emphatic.
The original law was the expression of a
policy that had been long urged and has
been since continuously approved. Its
benefit was to be immediate and success
sively available day by day. Day by day
instead 1t was denied or evaded, and there
is now no relief but in an act of Congress.
To refuse II is to assent to or connive at
the violation of the original law.
An earnest utterance of the late
Charles Sumner upon this subject is
no less applicable now than when it
was uttered years ago.
1t is unquestionably an act OF justice.
These workmen are out of their money.
Some of them are dead, and are represented
by their families and to them this small al
lowance Is OF very great importance do
not think II advisable for us 10 take more
time; think we fairly owe the money, and
therefore the sooner we pay II the better.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24

L'OR RENT-A Groom House; Dry
II cellar; water and gas. 731 I'd st II W. In
pny
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24

T l.. KERyAND, 1913 PA. AVE-
~ Engraving plate, 81; 80 visiting cards
from same plate, 45c; 100 visiting cards from
neatly In colOrs
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24
yhe Drcssmni,ers pacincd.

Says the Springfield Union; "The Buffalo
dressmakers who rebelled some time ago
against Miss Folsom having her trousseau
made in Paris have been paciied. Her old
dressmaker is to build her two new gowns,
one Of black silk and the other of brown
both with adjustable trains. Several other
dressmakers have received orders from their
patrons for dresses modelled after Mrs
Cleveland's, and the milliners OF Buffalo
are out with Folsom hats patterned after
Mrs. Clevelands.n
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24
UNIMPRovED PROPERTY FOR SALE.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
STORIES AND OFFICES FOR RENT.

Ttr MOntn,
1913 L ST n W, store and cellar r,..,.,,. $500 90
1il0 T. NJ II W, store and dwelling, 0rs.. 65 90
11OS Il ST II W, store and dwelling, rs. G5 90
lO2 q So n w, store and dwelling, rs.. 40 90
9 eth 81 Road, store and dwelling, 0rs.. 10 90
9th and Pa ave, room 8, oilice.,.,,..... 20 90
9th and Pa ave, room 10, ONCE. go 90
9Th and Pa ave room II, Office NO.. ., 20 90
9th and Pa ave, room 10, Office .,,..,.., 20 90
9th and Pa ave, room 2, otiico,..",,," 10 %
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24
TREATMENTi

LOCAL AND IN BATH, FOR THE CURE OF
ALL NERVOUS AND CHRONIC
AFFECTIONS,
By a Resident Eectropathc Physician.
CONSULTATION FREE.
DIR. j. w HAYWARD,
Ninth II N
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24

E'OR RENT-A New Two-Story Brick
Il house, 6 rooms and bath, hot and cold
water: No 60 l. st n w, between lst and North
Capitol SITS. Apply at 2ai 18th st W.
E'OR RENT New House, No. SOD =
a SITS n W, 8 rooms, bath and coal cellar;
all mod iinps: bay window, south front. In
Market
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24

40 TO GEO. $. WALKER for Monu-
N mental granite work; best facilities in
Washington for such work. Office and Yard
702 to 50S N. Capitol ST. rear Govt Printing
Office.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24

She was a Copgressman's only child,
young and beautiful, and Reginald de
Morlarty loved her.
This is not unusual in Washington.
They stood in the cleaning upon the
portcullis Of a swell boardinghouse.
They would have sat down. but there
were no chairs.
He bent over her tenderly, very tcnderly.
lie had to do II that way, for he had
taken his first horseback exercise the day
previously, and he was as sliIT as a hitching
post.
"And you love me, Reginald?" she whis-
pered fondly.
"More than words can tell" he replied,
with mad enthusiasm.
81 am so glad" she murmured, $50 glad,
because your love is noble and generous,
and not like 1t might have been If papa
were rich.n
Some women have very poor opinion of
some men.
Indeed," said Reginald, growing sud
denly less madly enthusiastic.
ayes, Reginald, papa is poor aud we are
proud of it, very proud, for he is hon
est.n
This was "fresh news" to the young
man.
"And Congressman" said Reginald, in
q reflective tone.
"Yes, Reginald, but as poor as he is, he
will have glorious record to leave to his
child"
Reginald picked up his hat and cane,
1,a nT his
smoothed his tangled whiskers and drew
himself up to his full stature.
"Celeste," he said, coldl =; "Ceestc, re-
gret exceedingly that have been mistaken
in you. l, too, am like your father.
have record. Too much record In the
family is not beneficial. If you could
mortgage your fathers record and raise
but no, Celeste, / shall not worry you with
prosaic business matters. Let us forget
we have ever met. Farewell, Celeste,
farewell.n
Aud Reginald was gone.
The girl was left.
"Are we going to have yacht club?n
said friend to Commodore Godfrey.
"Well, don't know whether we Will or
not, but we yacht to-" replied the Commo-
dore, as he sailed on down the street.
"Don't Members fill large amount
OF time 10y useless takiugGn
Remarked lady to her friend
As they Were slowly walking.
ga large amount?n replied her friend,
In tones that almost cussed her;
"a large amount? Well, should smile!
You bet, they ill buster"
Senator Beck says he doesn't know what
"unilateral lawyer is. We beg the Sena-
tors pardon, but "unilateral," when trans
lated into Kentuckynese, is 'jug-handled."
care not who make the laws, II I have
the power to veto them.-[G. Cleveland.
Union College has conferred the degree
Of A. M. upon Colonel Daniel s. Lamont.
A. M.-Good morning DAM
You are dandy little man;
That A. NJ. fits you like glove,
Since you have shaped the course of love,
And put two hearts, that beat as one,
Upon it, where they safely run.
Master OF Arts, Of hearts were better,
We will not fight about a letter
Master OF arts you are in fact.
In every sort Of willy tact,
You take the golden dladem,
And we are proud of your A. NJ.
We love you, Daniel love you well,
And hope you'll get double l.
D-gree or more, because, dear Dan,
You are A Dandy Little Man.
A. ID. l.. M.-those letters four
Comprise the titles we adore.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24

"Are we going to have a yacht club?"
said friend to Commodore Godfrey.
"Well, | don't know whether we will or
not, but we yacht to-" replied the Commo-
dore, as he sailed on down the street.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24
WANTED ---R0OMS.

wv ANTED-A Pleasant Room for Q
w weeks in private family for two lady
vistors within few squares of 10th aud i sts
n W; moderate price. Address FRIEND,
Critic Office.
w TANTED-Rooms-C and Regis
w ter your rooms; commission collected
when rented, u. q. PROCTOR & SON, 1926
II st n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24


The President yesterday made a rec.
ord of seven vetoes. lie can veto bill
much easier than Congress can pass
one. lie seems to like the exercise, too,
and allows little grim humor to crop
out now and then in his veto messages.
For instance in notifying Congress of
his disapproval of a bill to pension AL
fred Denny, who claims that he was
injured by being thrown forward upon
the horn of his saddle, he says; "rhe
number of instances In which those of
our soldiers who rode horses during the
war were injured by being thrown for
ward upon their saddles. indicates that
those saddles were very dangerous con
lrivances."
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24

THE exploring expedition to Alaska
which the New York Times has fitted
out is an exceedingly creditablc enter
prise, of which the results promise to
be of general value to the country
With such an experienced and accom-
plished officer as Lieutenant Schwatka
in charge, the exploration of one of
our comparatively unknown posses.
sions will doubtless be thorough and
serve great purpose toward the future
colonization Of that territory.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24

THE Republican party may not be on
top just now, but for the under dog in
the fight it has got powerful big
mouthful and good grip.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24

THE question for discussion before
the House Democratic caucus tonight
will probably be the Disorder of Bust
ppSg -
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24

A LONDON dispatch informs us that
the Crawford Dixie case will be heard
on its merits in fortnight hence.
This is the first intimation we have had
that there are any merits" in it.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24

IT is to be hoped that with the ex-
pulsion of the Princes, their wives and
children, France breathes easier. The
royal exiles, in the meantime, will re-
main in convenient proximity and wait
the turn of events.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24
II. SYLVESTER. Editor
WASHINGTON. JUNE "a, 1886.

Persons leaving tho city for the sum
mer can have THE CRITIC mailed
to their address for 40 cents per
month, postage paid.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24

SoLoN CHASE, the distinguished
Greenback statesman of Maine, says
with great positiveness that Mr., Blaine
will be renominated in 1888, and
elected. But he is not quite ready yet
TO put "them steers" up on the result.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24

THE Merchant Travellers Protective
Association met in Baltimore this morn
ing and is evidently enjoying an un-
conditional and unlimited welcome.
The 1moricdnS greeting is; "Thc
town is yours-paint it any color you
like -
The Washington critic., 1886-06-24
MONEY 70 LOAN.
REAL ESTATE,

EOR SALE-The North Washington
II Real Estate Company have large and
choice line of improved and unimproyed prop
erty for sale, Offering rare chances for invest
ment. Parties desiring to purchase or having
tion of the city will find II TO their advantage
to do so through this company, which gives
its whole attention and energy to the develop
ment of that part of the city. This company
has seventy thousand feet IN one tract on New
Hampshire ave. at bargain for investment
Also, 100000 acres of improved farm lands
In Virginia for sale or exchange. b10 II ST n W.