davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
LIVERY STABLES.

IFY YOU Want tn Buy, Sell, Exch ange,
Il or hire horses, carriages, harness, ETC., 20
to VIM. II. Downey's stables, 1000 to 1924 l. 81;
repository, 1897 and 1929 l. st W; none but
reliable stock handled; everything guaranteed
rs represented. VIM u. Downey.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11

IP bilious or suffering from impurity OF
blood, or weak lungs and fear of consump-
tion (scrofulous disease of the lungs), take
DR.. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery
and 1t win cure you. BY druggists.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
A Ncw Orrnninntinn.

A meeting of the stockholders OF the
johnson, Lumly, Long, Staple Cotton Gin
Company will be held at No. 934 street,
for the purpose of organization on June A,
at z p. IN.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
.Alderney Dairy wagons, >,

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered In ! ID. "Ward"
buttermilk and sweet milk, sc. per at.
Cream, 15c. per pit.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
GRIND Jury Indictments.

The following parties were indicted by
the grand jury to-day; Frederick Jennings,
rape; Thomas Wynne and Frederick John
son, larceny from the person; Henry Sum
mers, assault with intent to commit rape:
George Kaiser, assault with intent to kill.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
OHIO T. WESTERN r. r.

On and after NOVEMBER l5 1885, trains
will leave from and arrive at Sixth and Is
streets depot as follows:
Leave Washington 8 q. m. and 4H5 p. m.
daily. Arrive at Leesburg 1l;00 a. IN. and 6a5
p. m. Arrive at Round Hill at ll;i7 q; m. and
1889 D. M Returning, leave Round Hill 55l a.
M and l:2G p. IN. Pass Leesburg 0:37 a. IN, and
2;l2 p M, and arrive at Washington s:35 a. m,
and d:l0p. m.
The train leaving Washington at i:45 p, m,
and the train arriving at s:35 a. IN. are daily.
All other trains are daily except Sunday. ..
Monthly and Communication rates to all
points. X. BELL,
Superintendent, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
Circuit JurOrs Accepted.

The following were accepted this morn
ing in the Circuit Court as jurors to fill va
cancies In the panels Messrs. III. G. McCau-
ley, $. A. IL. Marks, George lIuguely, Ben
jamin H. Guy and Frank Libbey.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11

NEuRALGIc pain is usually of an intensely
sharp, cutting or burning character. To
effect q speedy and permanent cure rub
thoroughly with salvation OIL, the greatest
pain-cure on earth 20 cents
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11

ITS freedom from opium and morphia
makes Red Star Cough Cure safe, prompt,
sure.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
THOs. DOWLING. Auctioneer.
rCRUsTEEs' SALE OF 1890, 1881
l. AND 1888 FOURTH STREET N. W,
AND NO. 1914 TWENTY EIGHTH ST
nATE MONTGOMERY ST., GEORGE
TOMNl-

by virtue of q deed Of trust, dated Febru-
ary 2, 1885, and duly recorded In Libcr i11O,
folio $50, ct seq, one OF the land records OF
the District of Columbia and at the request
of the party secured therebys we will sell at
public auction, In front Of the respective
premises, as follows, on FRIDAY, MAY z, A.
ID. 1886, at o'clock p. m: Lots II, G and ID, In
Lents subdivision of lots In square number
five hundred and twenty-onc (52i), improved
by houses known as numbers lbso, 1881 and
y are TO be sold subject 10 an incumbrance OF
$3.50 with per cent. interest from March $,
1886. lot Il also subject to 5000, with interest
at per cent. from January ID, 1885, aud lots
q and ID also subject to Si,15O, with Sper cent.
from March I, 1885. Also subject TO taxes.
:, 1886, parts of lots 1873, i3O, 40 and lii, In
Bealls addition TO Georgetown, beginning on
Montgomery now Twenty -eighth) street, at
the southeast corner OF lot III thence west.
wardly on the south line OF lots l39, 40 and
Ill one hundred and forty feet, thence north
parallel with Green tnow Twenty .ninth)
street thirty feet, thence west parallel with
Dunbarton street 100 feet. more or loss, to
said Green street, thence north on the cast
line of said street ten feet, thence eastwardly
more or less. to Montgomery street, thence
south with this street 70 the place of begin
ming. Improved by dwelling No. 1874 Twenty
eighth street. This property will also be sold
subject to prior membranes, with interest,
and taxes, particulars OF which will be given
on day of sale.
Terms; S1GO, with 10 per cent. interest from
February 9, 1885, and expenses of sale. in cash,
within five days from day of sale, balance In
six and twelve months, with interest. A de-
posit Of $50 will be required ON each lot at
time of sale.
Il. A. MCINTYRE, 0is + st., rr,s,oos
w. j. NEWTON, $40 f St, ifus'ooS'
TIlOS. BOWLING, Auctioneer.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
CAPITAL PRIZE, $I50,00O.

we do hereby csrtiry mat IRE supervise ne az
rdnqdmens .tor all ne Monthly and Quarter
" DrdlCings Of he Louisiana State LOTTERY
Company and IN person manage and control ths
dUcted NTH honesty, fdiyHess and In good yIdih
tOudyd ell parties and tDe dVt6Orize ls Com
pGhgto use his cert dcdte, uith fac -sitluss Of
Ont sipnatures attached. In fs ddutrtistnents."
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
Z; 4. \ M9IMTIRE' MIMTdM oln 9lS r + ST., Trustee
TIIOS. BOWLING, Auctioneer.

On account of the rain the above sales are
postponed as follows: Lots b, G and d. In
square 521, will be offered at same hour on
TUESDAY next, MAY II, 1886, and the George
town property at same hour on WEDNES-
DAY, MAY II, 1886. All conveyancing to be
at purchasers cost. and If the terms are not
complied with In seven days the property to
be resold at the risk and cost of the default
ing purchaser.
T. A. MCINTYRE
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS,

V,HE MONTGOMERY HOUSE,
i ROCKVILLE, MD.
First. class accommodations in every way.
Well ventilated and nicely furnished rooms.
Fine table board JOHN II, KELCiNER,
Proprietor
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11

2,S0 prizes, amounting gto............. S522 500
Application Tor rates to clubs should be
made only to the Office of the Company In
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express,
Money Orders or New York Exchange in ordi-
nary letter. Currency by Express (at our ex
pense) addressed
NJ. a. DAUPUIN,
New Orleans, Ia,
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11

He is no better than you or ]. but
how much more powerful, says Carp
of the Cleveland Leader, speaking of
Jay Gould. Suppose for Instance you
are worth a salary of SO, 500 year. Jay
Gould can employ 10000 such men as
you year after year and still have
enough to live upon from his Income to
spare, His life work, if he wishes to
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
PROPOSALS.,

THOS. j. FISHER & CO.,
Auctioneers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
In June.

Those who have orchard grass and clover
in some fields will be CAD that they may be-
gin the hay harvest by cutting these long
before timothy and red top meadows are
ready for the moving machine. This saves
a great deal of worry and when the timothy
S ripe it may be cut at once If proper calcu-
ations have been made. As 30 the age when
timothy should be cut, it is well to bear in
mind that for one own use it can hardly be
cut too green after the heads are we'll out,
but for sale for city feeding it is preferred as
old as it can Leswithout the seed Smelling off
from the heads 1t is used not so much rs
nutriment as for bulky food with oats or
ground feed.
Watch for the currant worm, and'as soon
as the leaves appear ragged apply white
hellebore-a tablespoonful to the pail Of
water-by means Of a syringe. Repeat in
about a week.
Market chickens may be pushed TO advan-
tage by frequent feeding, be>iie5 having Il
free run, if possible, while they are growing
and before they are put up to fatten. Af!or
ducks have passed the delicate stage, and
have their feathers, they may be given FIRE
quent feeds Of food to give them rapid growth
and size Tue earlier they are sold after
they become mark table the greater Will be
the profit
The curculio attacks the plums soon after
the fruit is set Earring the trees aud catch
ing the fallen Insects upon sheets spread
upon the ground rs he only effective remedy
If one bud on a graft takes the start Of all
the others stop it by pinching. If shoots ap
pear upon grapevines where they are NOT
wanted remove them American Agricul-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
Things to DO and tn Know.

Don't cut the lawn grass too short
Now the roadsides and keep down the
nasty weeds.
Plant celery from the middle Of June to
the middle of July
Sow cucumbers for pickles in June Make
the plants rather close to- ether in the rows,
The United States crop report shows wheat
to be- in excellent condition at the end Of
May.
Has anybody ever tried spraying with
Paris greeu or London purple for the plum
curcuiio,
Encourage toaIs in your hothed and gar
dan and they vii destroy more than their
weight in insect pests
Dust melon vines with Paris green or Lon
don purple 10 keep off thu bug. Dust 2ith
one 7 art Of the powder to twenty-five parts
AOur.
Sweet lemons are favorits Mexican
dainty They are the shape. color and size
OF the lemons Of commerce, but are sweetec
than the baEana-
Thousands Of acres Of tie best cotton and
rice land, In South Carolina have been deva-
tatrd uy tie flood there. Hundreds of heal
OF live stock were drowned
Once more We permit ourselves to remark
that Persian powder Will destroy the cab
base worm Dust it on with the pepper boz
like can that Is provided TO 60 with is.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05

All domestic animals need rough feed or
"stovr' mixed along with the fine fool,
hogs as well as the rest. In the case of the
Illuminating animals, it i doubtful II grain
or meal fed alone goes to the first stomach
at all. A large MAORI of the experiments
made to determine this point clearly show
that fine foods do not, to any material extent
20 to the frs stomach when fed TO cattle
alone; and if fool does not SO TO the first
stomach it can be only very impertectly
digested, since it escapes the maccratinS
process of the rumen, and being remaSticated
and mixed with the saliva. How true this
is every large feeder of cattle, il the
west at least, must know. A large
proportion of the kerne of corn
eaten by the animals is found in
their droppings. some whole, others broken,
but all indigested If they had passed into
the first stomach they would have been
raised and remasticated, and certainly would
not have escaped this process scarcely
broken SO it is when meal is fed 1t passes
into the third and fourth stomachs, n mass
of dough into which the gastric juices can
not penetrate. 1t is true that Che muscular
contractions of the stomach will give a
gentle motion to the dough; but this will
make it more compact rather than of char
acter that the gastric Juice can operate
freely upon it, If, however, we mix this
meal with cut straw or hay the mixture will
go to the first stomach, and wi |, of course,
he remasticated; W lille the bits of straw or
hay will allow the gastric juice to circulate
through the mass and insure complete
digestion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
German ISainit.

In the south and New Eng and especially,
where commercial fertilizer must be so gen
orally used, anything that will give the
much needed potash will b. of unusual
value. Quite a number know that German
kainit is the desi leratum, but this knowledge
is not possessed by the great mass who stand
in need of it
German klinit is a natural product dug
from tn earth-in Germany, as its name in
dicates 1t can be easily AID cheaply mined
and prepared for market, and those in a POI
sition 10 know say that it can be put in our
Atlantic seaports at a cost of not above IS
per ton. The supply is considered mex
haustibe. The chemical composition OF
kainit is: Sulphate Of potash, p; sulphate
of magnesia, Is; chloride of maCnesia, II;
chloride of sodium, 49, moisture, IA; in,olu-
BILE, .
1t is at once apparent that kainit would be
a most valuable constituent of a mixture OF
fertilizers for many of our farm and garden
crops 1t is an established fact that white
clover contains larger amount Of nitrogen
than Almost any other crop grown on the
farm, it does not seem to need heterogeneous
manures Potash and lime are the elements
it most needs. Ii is We known that the
best way in which TO supply the lime Is by
applying gypsum; and San there lie any
doubt that the most feasible means OF pro-
>iding the potash is AFFORDED b. German
kainitl Potatoes are another c op frequent v
greatly benefited by a provision Of 20 ash;
and where commercial fertilizers only are
used en- this crop, it is reasonably certain
shat kainit should lie one of them
The composition of a complete economical
manure for cotton is an important problem,
as commercial manures must at present, at
least be relied on altogether to Iss ke profit
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
OLD AND NEW JERSEY BULL

The greatest difference has been made in
the bull 10y the half century of breeding for
form and coor. The butchers of our time
use bad words over the visible admixture OF
Jersey blood in beef cattle This is because
the Jerseys are sma and slim. The por-
trait of the bull of fifty years ago shows that
he was better beef animal than his slim
shank - successor of to-day. Observe the
depth of hrisket and shoulder. The fashion
abe developers have been breeding the meat
off instead of on the Jerseys. Now that the
current is setting another way, perhaps
these avorite cattle may increase in weight
and return to their beef-mak.ng qualities, so
they viii indeed be the breed OF the mil
lenium Why not breed for size, too! Then
we can say: This is the cow long have
souUht
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05

able yields Of this king OF southern crops.
The only considerable elements of the lint OF
cotton are nitrogen lime, Potash, phosphoric
acid and maynesia, the percentage of potash
and magnesia, as compared with other crops,
being large Superphosphate will give the
phosphcric acid; gypsum, the lime and nitro
gen lthe last element gathered by it, not con-
taired in itl; but until the use Of kainit was
sua gestd TO supply the potash in sufficient
quantities was impossible, consistent with
economy Kanit however, gives both the
potash and magnes!a, completing the special
fertilizer FOR cotton.
1t Is almost needless to suggest the use OF
kainit upon Tobacco. This crop needs potash
SO urgently and largely thai kainit Is the
very fertilizer for it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05

Edward Atkinson, the distinguished stat
istician of Massacb usett', has undertaken
to solve the whole labor problem in this
way lie demonstrates that in the city Of
Boston single man can live comfortably
and wholesomely, and even enjoy some
luXuries, on 5000 per year, One room for
two persons $50 each Torrent, clothing SO
washing, SO fuel, go, food, so SIP
for every necessary, leaving $9o for super.
iluties or for the savings bank II Is not
necessary to enter into the details of Mr..
Atkinsons plan, Suffice In say that he
figures in enough of everything 70 satisfy
any reasonable person, and declares that be
has purchased everything himself.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
,INAI t-T"rI,EAIENr

EINAI. SI"rrIt:NIEiNr. - ESTATE OF
i RoBKRr CARR DECENsKD.--Nottcc " hereby
given to all persons Interested IN ad estate, that the
undersigned Executor OF the last viii and testament
of said Robert Carr deceased, viii appear he
fore the Probate Court Of the county of Ia Sale and
state Of Illinois at the County Court House IN ottawa,
IN said county. Monday the 2ist day of June. 4. u
1886 for the purpose Of rendering an account u hs pro
ccrdngs in the administration OF said estate for the
final settlement
Dated at ottawa, this 18th day of May, 1854.
DANIEL CARR, .
ATTEST: A T. BAGTEts, Executor,
Clerk Probate Court In Sale Co, III. may2l 5w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
BUY A HOME IN FLORIDA

Chatti..ld, eight miles west Of Ocaia tconuty seat
of Naron) In beautifully located upon high. dry fer
tile rolling pine lands; The most productive alike sdap
ted tn orange culture and truck trmng trayers~d 10y
thls railruud IN Marion county. II has all the essential
requirements Ia make one OF The best iul land towns
on u line tins rod, and cheerfuly recommend il
IL intending settlers ana Investors M such
n. Il Cru Ellie.
Chief Engineer silver Springs, Ocala and
Gulf H. T. once, OCHla, Fla.
To induce, -.ttirrnput u limited portion Uf
these lands Will be sold now, prices to advance 30 per
cent in 70 days Building lots hNl2, feet, at 40 each
nyrHtTC Drugc Grove tracts tl1A each. tca-uCrc or
Augc tracts f2N each. Invest now and MAKE 100
per cent. bN next winter. Remit by bank draft. p q
order, registered letter ar express. Correspondence
solicited. Address the owner.
l.. MONISGER, OcnIa, Fla
References: John r. Dunn q Co., Bankers; Gary
Anderson. Attys. Ocala. Fla.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05

1t is understood that the following noted
PAGERS are eligible TO the grand pacing
stake of 81, 200 provided by the managers
of the State fair, and have been so advertis,
ed in the programme issued last week by
the secretary. The records OF these horses
are as noted
Richballe, 2;l2H; Fuller, 2:l3ai West
mont, 2:l31; Gossip, jr, 2l4; Jewett, =;
y NARROW, 2:15; Toledo Girl, 2:l5; New
Hope, 2:16; Mike Wilkes, 2:16Il; Minnie
r., 2:16l9; Silvertail, $40; Sailor Boy, -
III Lottie p. 9:17l4; Jordan, 2.1T4. -.
The grand trotting stake of 81 800, for all
horses in the 9 rs class, makes the follow
ing horses eligible, with recordsa as noted,
Harry Wilks, 2:l5; Maiolica, 3:15; Phyl-
lis, 215i5; Cemmie g., 2;15la; Fanny
Witherspoon, 2:1Gll Edwin Thorne, 3; lG
i, Wilson, 2;tG4; Phil Thompson,
2;lGb, Arab, 2:l7AI; Jerome Turner,
2:l7l3; Joe Davis, 2:lTai Adelaide, 2;lS;
Catchtly, 2;1SI; Felix, 2:19ll; Patron,
2:19i3; Kinda, 219is Belle +, 2:20i4 ;
Bonnie McGregor, . :2Oi5
The above stakes are the largest ever
offered by the managers uf the state fair,
and it is believed that the performances
will attract the largest attendance On rec.
ord for the fair.
The department of agriculture have rec
eived information that the American
Percheron III, rse Breeders Association has
decided to hold their annual show in con
nection with the Illinois state iail at Chi
cago the week commencing Monday, sep
thmQer 6, 1885. The Percheron associat-
i'm announce premium fund of 400 for
this breed of horses, which will assure the
largest exhibit of France draft horses ever
seen on either side of the Atlantic.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05

The ia hionahe colors were solid fGwn,
silver cray and pale lemon fawn. In 1894
two typical cows were se,ectei to hree from,
as showing nearest perfection of that shape
and color desired to be reproduced. Paint
ings were made of the two animals One of
them was the COW whose picture is here
given The other animal is the most famous
fashionable butter maker of these days,
Mary Anne, of st. Lambert The longer
body, straight line of the back and more
deerlike head are some of the points of differ
ence Since 1884 the fashion has been to
breed for color and shape. The recent but
ter making exploits of the breed, however,
have knocked the breath out of the color and
shape boom. The craze is now for butter
makers, be form and color what they will.
So possibly the next generation will revert
to the white spots and rough frame
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
j, walking Skeleton.

Mr. f Springer, II Mcchunic-burg, Pa,
" tie: II was afflicted with hung fever, and
ajsce,s on lungs and reduced to 7rol,Dg
Ske','on. Got free trial bottle Of Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, which did
me 50 much good that bought dollar bottle.
After using three bottles, found myself once
more a man, completely restored 20 health,
with a hearty appetite, aud @ gain in flesh Of
IS lbs" Can at d. Lorrlauy'- drug store
ald yet free trial bottle Of his certain cure
cor all lung diseases Iarg, bottles 800.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05

Professor j. |. Budd Of the Iowa Agri-
cultural college, writes: Mr.. j. b. Spalding,
of Springfield. Ills has prac iced rin-ing for
fruit for number of years past. His plan
at first wa' TO girdl, every other tree in
thicky pl nted young orchards, but he now
rings al. the trees He rings he trees in the
hitter part OF April, which time with us in
the central district of Iowa would be from
the 70. n to the 18th of MAY. He takes off a
ring of bark from the stem one half inch in
width entirely around the tree, taking care
not TO iniure the cambium layer un er the
bark. He say,: ali hard winters will kill
the trees, SO much the more necessity for
getting them to bear when young, hence
begin to girdle when the trees are but six
years old SO far have found no harm re-
sultiny from the process 1t sets them to
bearing at once, and they bear full, too"
With thickIy planted orchards, where the
alternate trees will soon have to he removed,
Mr. Spalding's plan may be afe.y tried. To
illustrate its working on thrifty young trees;
Two years ago, on the 10Th of May, | was
looking at some vigorous Tetofsky trees, on
rich soil, which had not yet borne dozen
apples, tlo,i,h over four inches in diaueter
of st.m. l recommended ringing, and at
once the owner pulled out his knife and went
at them, taking off ring of bark nearly an
inch in width. OF course this did not check the
ascent of water and nutriment from the roots
in the newer wood, and it did not prevent
the perfect assimilation of the sap in the
leaves. Yet it neutrality-suspicious.
formation OF new deposits of wood growth
below the ringing Hence the tendency in
the top to that ripened st t. of wood which
favors b o Soming and fruitng.
Tue next spring these trees were white
with blossoms, and they held Il fine crop OF
fruit.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
miles of the road so smooth that travel over

miles of the road SO smooth that travel over
it would have been pleasure
We are advanced far enough In civil.
ization TO think of making the roadsiIes
places of beauty, covered with grass and
with reasonable tree planting, rather than
the home of unsighhy or noxious weeds, or
having them lined with hedges of willows
or Usage, twenty feet high, shutting out all
view, keeping out the breezes and keeping
in all the dust, as well as greatly retarding
evaporation,-Prcf q. E, Horr0r, State
UHirerSity
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05

The republican candidates for Office Of
State Treasurer are John Il. Tanner. Of
Louisville; John G. Salter, formerly warden
Of the southern peni' entiary: ex-senator
Lyman b. Fay, Of Grundy eotrity. and Chas.
Becker, of 81. Clair county. Among the
democratic aspirants are Maj W. X. Pricket.
Of Madison county: Y. +. J. Kicker, n banker
At Quincy; W. c. SeiPp, Of Chicago; Thos.
". Halliday. of Cairo, and Herman G. Web
Der, Of Belleville.