davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

Scene, NJ Pasteurs studio Enter woad .eI"r iks to
d,,a,aJ dum arsinst the hydrophoba M.yIui ~. IuS = xs
When were you bttenr Espsdonlsion. .Sanlsion. about os
% of The dogs which atc.-lParls Papeh
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

CALL FOR s1o,ooO,oOo OF THREE PER CENTS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The Secretary OF
., this issued the hundred ana
tbrtv third call for bonds The call s for redemption OF
n o 600 600 OF bonds OF the per cent loan OF
Toce Is given that the principal AMI accrueo inis
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 tSpecidD.-The motion
made by the attorney for Mrs. Farran one OF tho re
yes OF Wilbur +. Story. dismiss tho appeal taken
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
PEFUsJyG TO PRODUCETHEPAPERS

will he paid at the Treasury IN Washngtdom i dnr y"
March and that the interest will cease on tha' '
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
HOW INDIAN WARS MIGHT HAVE BEEN STOPPED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Z9.-ln the course OF the
debate Oh the dill to divide the Sioux Indian ReserVa-
ton iu Dakota Mr. Teller SAID that he recently met
woman who had built aud organized free schools among
the Indian tribes-One OF which cost $l6OOO-ahd she
kept up tho schools by private contributions furnished
by philanthropic people. Mr. Teller thought 1t burn
ing shame that ndiy citizens should be required TO
contribute to Indian education while the Government
had Itself that task II tho Secretary OF the
Ip,eyior had been empowered take Indian boys and
girls and put them into manual labor schools. whether
their parents willing not those children wOuI9
further Indian wars. Fifty Apache children placeu III
such schools would the Nation millions OF dollars
MIR Logan said that II hi, proposition OF ten years ago
I'm the senate had agreed TO there would nave Deeh
no Indian after that time HIS proposition tnou
a gnn or powder bullet to an Indian 1hat was "hat
WAS the trouble in our indian anairs.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
FOREIGN DECORATIONS FOR AMERICANS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-Thc Senate Commit
tee on Foreign Relations reported adversely to granting
General O. o. Howard the consent OF Congress 10 re-
oeiye from the Republic the decoration oi the
Legion OF Honor and the Court appointment and non
orary rank of Chevalier These honors were rendered
General Howard by the French Government TOT ana III
appreciaion OF services rendered his own country In
,ts report the committee says 1t has been custom
hitherto and AZ tho committee thinks. somewhat 100
fr,ouen and extended for Congress 10 authorize officers
Of the United States to receive gifts and decorations
from foreign COVE rnments for some distinguished or
necn!iar service that such officer may have rendee1 TO
such foreign governments, Its citizens or snccts Dut
the committee opinion that II would De contrary 10
The spirit OF our Republican institutions that any O the
officers Of the United states should receive decorations
ar tes from foreign governments AS tokens Ol tEcr
npreclation Of the service OF such officers Ia their own
country which supposed 10 be capable Oi measuring
for Itself aud suitably rewardng the services Of us own
citizens"
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
WHAT TIE FISHERMEN WANT.
EITHER AJAX On THE BRITISH OR no TAX on THE
AMERICANS.


WAsuINGTON, Jan. 29.-The Senate Com
pittee Oh Foregn Relations today heard arguments ny
several New En- gland men the proposition to give
o,ct IN the Presidents recommendations touching the
apnointment of a Fisheries Commission. Senator Nor
gan expressed the Opinioa that tue arguments "o'o
being made before the wrong department Nei'hef
Congress nor the Senate" said he, can originate
treaties by statutes joint resolutions or do anything
that looks to the establishment of diplomatic relations
except 10 xpress to the diplomatic power inc opion
that it should take some action congress o',no' ,
a commission negotiate ~ treaty. IL can pTVslue ~"
n commission, but that would not take away from 'uo
President any power he Nov possesses. -,
Senator Frye suggested tDat the ceHatoI 'o"A to -,
fashioned view OF the matter-thdt the eecietH) Vi
9tae - RoboV Of q, o1cester Mass said that II Con-
eress would let American fisherman alone that Nh-
@ m of consequences IN New En- connected
with the fisheries that was anxious 10 nave thS
cal arrangement renewed or have IL pror c'ou un' '
Mr. Bobson replied that there none within his
endeayored TO show that Bureau did not represent
the sentiment OF American fishing interests ne % saia
mat SECRETARY Blyari had been under tne impression
m Al the Ne wfoundland banks were British waters
Senator Frye inquired II thrrS was ans1cS cG AK IN
addition the rights II now possessed s1ceP. inc Ifn.
| Wtoduury, OF Massachusetts replied that there was
nothing II preposlerOns mat any Ooay S"oraa T
claim any exclusive right to the broad ocean. ne
Comedians wanted to bring Their hsh into Aint an
kets duty free The di1cnity was thi- III 'ne ~
Mace the snppes for Canadian vessels were admtteh
TO their ports Of duty In tie second place Ihc
British policy had been TO tax only piohts hna @ no,
nrnnertv emnloyed in navigation ana In the thlIu
| place the British Government gave bounty
| Ia every fisherman and every hshlnB vessel
on Tie American there the tax on capital EN-
nloyed I'm the business the customs dues on materials
im1urted for building vessels and for materials To re-
nlace the tremendous aud tear OF nhhlhg vessels
The consequence was that American fishermen pad "ul
I'm state and federal taxes Onchrd OF ie Vauc OF eNS
fsh they caught II the British fisherman sold MS usn
I'm American ports duty free he paid nothing Tor Taxa
ton and he could underse the American. ~ tho New
| England fishermen wanted equality. Elther taI
the British by import duty, or relieve the american
tt ~ british
| Greater price nan the American for his iish.
MIR Tr~scott said that, In his opinion, the benal'
sbonih Indicate ts OpposItion to the negotiations. While
Ls dd moi want To interfere with the action Of the Pres
dent he wished protest against the brOachnB OF h
| fishery
The Washington critic., 1886-01-21
MODEL STATE PAPERS.

Whether Mr.. 4. L, Kinney, the
Mayor of the city of Utica, is in all re
spects model executive or not we are
unable TO say, but his veto messages,
of which several recent samples appear
in the Utica HerdId, are certainly
models of their kind. In one instance
it appears that Edward A. Crandall,
having brought suit against the city for
a claim, the Common Council passed a
resolution instructing the corporation
counsel not to defend the suit. The
resolution was promptly disposed of by
the Mayor in these words;
This is a claim for services on the parks
twenty-four Sundays, amounting to Si2. Not
one tai. OF work was ever performed by Gran.
il is a bold, unblushing swindle on, the tax
payers None knew 1t better than the alder
men who voted for II. just such acts as
these Justify the assertion that the Common
Council of the city of Utica Is a quagmre Of
corruption, and nearly everything that passes
through 1t Is a dicker, deal or divide.
In another case, accounts allowed by
the Council in favor of one John f.
Hughes were returned by Mayor Kin
ney, because Hughes was partner Of
one of the aldermen. Upon this point
the Mayor says:
Aldermen are not allowed by the charter to
trade with the city. In 50 doing they shut ont
all competition and conine the work of the
city to ring Of aldermen, who do II as they
please and charge accordingly. This claim
Is gross violation of Official duty. IL Is these
breaches of trust that have filed our city
hall with aldermen who are here for revenue
only.
The account of Thomas Timons,
$3.50 for salt, is also returned TO the
Council with the following salty com.
ments:
] am informed this salt was. furnished by an
alderman, who, of course, will receive the pay
for f il. This dealing Of aldermen with the he dity m
is against the charter. TO what use the salt
could have been put am unable 70 say Per
haps the salt was bought TO aid the employees
in taking little exercise byapplying u TO the
tails Of the sparrows who chance to bo hop
ping around Chancellor Square.
1t is very plain from these specimens
of Mayor Kinney's ability in the veto
line that he knows responsibility
when he sees II and has no hesitation
in tackling ii without gloves May we
not discern the aspirations of a rising
statesman in these very plthy and
pointed pronouncements of the great
principle that public Office Is a public
trust? A few years ago and the pres.
ent Chief Magistrate of the United
States was nothing but a county sher-
iff. Time rolled on and he, too, be,
came mayor Of city, as Mr., Kinney
is. Another roll and he became Gov,
ernor. Then came big reform wave
and rolled him into the Presidency.
The Mayor of Utica undoubtedly
has the grit. Whether he has the luck
remains to be seen. There is Jack
sonian simplicity and directness about
his messages that point to him as man
to be trusted, and the people of New
York should not lose sight of him,
In the meantime, following serle'
Of illustrlous precedents, let ms have a
printed collection Of the Public
The Washington critic., 1886-01-21
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

Mr. j. r.. Osooop, the former Boston
publisher, will shortly leave for London, to
represent Harper & Brothers In that city,
Irisr reported that the eldest daughter Of
Kate Chase Sprague, young lady OF great
talent, will adopt the dramatic profession.
SAYS the New York sun: "One Of the
brightest men in the United States Senate Is
Francis Marion Cockrcll of Warrcnsbury,
Missouri
TuR ENTIRE art collection Of the sculptor
Rogers, consisting Of over hundred pieces
in marble and plaster, will go to the Mchl-
gan University after his death.
1N THE city of Leipsic, Germany, with
population Of about 10000, there are 300
book stores and eighty printing establish.
menis. 1t is the greatest book market In
Europe.
CAPTAIN CLARENCE T.. DUTToS Of the
United States Geological Survey lecture1 on
"Volcanoes" last night before the Scientific
Society of the University of Pennsylvania,
at Philadelphia.
COLONEL CARROLL d. WRIGHT, Commls-
sioner Of Labor win be the guest of the
Norfolk Club of Boston next Saturday even
ing, and speak upon "1he Future OF the
Industries Of Massachusetts"
Dir. CYRUS Epson of the New York
Health Department has issued 300 orders
requiring saloon-keepcrs to discontinue the
| use Of brass beer-faucets and substitute
| those of iron, lined with porcelain.
Henry j.. ABBEY, the theatrical manager,
purposes going to South America in the
spring, where he will play Sarah Bernhardt
| for season. In the meantime he is said To
lie figuring for theatre of his own in New
| York.
| THE MISSES DREXEL, who inherited from
their father, the late L. A. Drexcl OF Phila-
delphia, a fortune Of $l2, 100000, have just
purchased 200 acres OF land near Bristol,
| Pa, on which they will establish an indus
trial school and home for orphan boys.
MAYOR SMITH of Philadelphia makes an
official request that each member Of the
police force contribute 81 to the Grant Mon.
umont fund This will add $1,000 to the
amount. The police arc to be asked to give
the same amount to the Mcclellan fund.
The Dayton Hcrah Nptly says "The
generosity of Mr.. William j. Finlay ol
Toledo, o., in paying 100000 in clean cash
for memorial statue to the late Major.
| General James b. Steedman, should be
| recommended to the New Workers. who are
struggling along with the Grant fund"
GEORGE W. WELToS, who died at Water
bury, Conn, recently, was the heir-at-law
of the Miss Carrie j. Welton, who left Sl5O,.
000 to the New York Society for the Pre-.
vention Of Cruelty TO Animals. She made
Henry Bergh executor Of the will, which
was contested by Mr.. Welton. His heirs
will, II is said, continue the contest.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-21
"ADvtCEo AND CONSENT"

While THE CRrTIc fully believes in
the right of the President TO make ap-
pointments and removals without any
factious or partisan interference on the
part of the Senate, it would be
pleased TO have some able statesman
Democratic statesman prcferrcd-dc-
fine what that clause of the Consti.
tuition means which says that the Presi-
dent shall nominate, and "by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate -
appoint etc,
1t was no doubt very plain TO the
trainers of the Constitution what this
language meant. There is no jugglery
in the terms employed, and we are not
aware that their meaning has at all
changed with the lapse of years. Yet
we are told by men Of the utmost in
telligence that in the matter of ap-
pointments the President is Independent
and absolute, and that the right of the
Senate to approve or reject is equally
absolute and Independent The Presi-
dent nominates on his own response
bility and the Senate at the other end
of the line declines TO confirm, or, as
the case may be--in the constitutional
phrase-"co consents" upon such infor-
nation of its own rs ii may happen
10 have.
But where does The advice come
ia as factor in the transaction ?
Where are we to look for the concert OF
action between President and Senate
which the term implies That's what
puzzles the average American citizen
more or less
How shall the Senate advise with the
President in regard to appointments
without some interchange of views
And how can such an interchange bt
brought about so long as it Is held by {
large and influential number of Sena
tors that the reasons of the President
or heads of departments for making
such and such appointments are things
which the Senate has no business tC
know?
AS we say at the outset, the Presi
dent should be free to make his owl
selections, and the Senator is in dut!
and as matter of sound policy, bounC
TO respect them, unless they ar
obviously obnoxious to criticism
When there is any doubt about til,
matter, and no information is obtain
able that might remove the doubt, th
Senators who object may plausibl.
take the ground that it is safer t,
hang the nominations up. If not, VIII!
notY
If, however, the word "advice'
doesn't mean anything, as IL stand
in the Constitutional il is mer
supcriluity-the sooner it is expunget
by amendment the better
The Washington critic., 1886-01-21
NEVERNIORE.

The dusky swallows In thy balcony
no bnild their nests again will come; again
With friendly wing, beat clamoring joyously
Against the window-pane.
But they that passed, forgetful to pursue
Their fight, thy beauty and my bliss he
fore,
To whom our names sound familiar grew
They will come back no more.
Again, luxurlant, thy garden wall
The honeysuckle, as of yore, will climb;
Again MS blossoms open, prodigal
OF sweets, at eyentime,
But they, the blossoms that for us exhaled
Their sweets, whose cups with dewdrops
brimming DER,
Like tears OF Joy, together we beheld--
They will come back no more.
And on thine ear loves ardent utterance
Failing again, this silence, too, VIII break,
And, yielding TO Its spell, thy heart per,
chance
From its deep sleep awake.
But as the saint In silent ecstacy
before the altar kneelng may adore
AS have loved thee-love like this 10 thee
shall come an, neyernOre
-lFrom the Spanish Of Gustayo Bccquer.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-21

Papers of r. L. Kinney. Mayor. "
Even If II did not nurse an incipicnt
boom into formidable consequence, II
would at least be rocy and interesting
rpn1fuo
The Washington critic., 1886-01-21

LORD SALIsBuRY's dinner was "phe-
nomenally brilliant" we are told. OF
course il was; for among the guests
were eleven dukes, seven mmquises,
forty-three earls, four yiscounts and
twelve barons.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-21
LIVERY STABLES.

IF YOU Want to Buy, Sell, Exchange,
i or hire horses, carriages, harness, etc, go
to Wm. f. Downey's stables, 1920 to 1924 l. st;
repository, 1897 and 1929 l. st II W; none but
reliable stock handled; everything guaranteed
as represented. VIM II. Downey,
The Washington critic., 1886-01-21

JEDGE WAXEM, from Waybach, in
forms us that he will soon make a
speech in the House on the silver qucs-
ton. He also says that his speech
will knock the spots out of Dan Man
ming"
The Washington critic., 1886-01-21
AUCTION SALES.
VIZ CLARENCE DUvALL,
w Auctioucer. O27 So w.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED PROPERTY ON 10TH ST.
DETWEEN II AND S SITS. n W.
by virtue OF certain deed Of trust, duly
recorded In liher No 1,i05 folio %, Ct soq.,
one of the Land Records for the District OF
Columbia, will sell, as trustee, In front OF
the premises, on TUESDAY, THE 18th DAY
OF JANUARY. 1896. AT d;30 O'CLOCK p. NJ,
the following described real estate lying aud
being In the city of Washington, District OF
Columbia, and known and described on the
plan or plat thereof as the west half of lot
numbered thirty.nno (39), in square num-
bered one hundred and ten (i0) together
with improvements, etc.
Terms of Sale-One.half cash and the bal
ance In one u) year, with interest at the rate
Of six (G) per centum per annum, secured by a
deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash,
at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit of
$50 will bo required at time of sale. All CON
Voyancng at purchasers cost. Sale TO be
closed within seven (i) days.
GEO. II. RICHARDSON
Trustee.
Above sale is POSTPONED to SATURDAY,
JANUARY %, 1886. ....
GEO. II. RICHARDSON,
Trustee.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-21

As compared with the proposed
State of South Dakota, Texas has
nearly four times the area in square
miles and eight or ten times the popu-
lation. 1t is large tract of country
for only two Senators to represent
The Washington critic., 1886-01-21

The bill TO incorporate the Grant
Memorial Association has passed the
New York Assembly. That, however,
is by no means equivalent to q million
dnllnr fund
The Washington critic., 1886-01-21
COLORADO HEARD FROM.

There Is tradition that no member
of Congress from Colorado ever got
left In the hurly.burly Of debate in the
House, and Mr. Symcs, who succeeds
the metcoric Judge Bclford, seems de.
termin2d to live up to that tradition
When Colorado sends man to Con
gress she wants to hear from him, Mr.
Symcs did not get an opportunity to
make himself heard until yesterday;
but the Colorado newspapers which
have been daily inquiring: Where Is
Symcs y' are doubtless relieved today,
for their distinguished Representative
fully demonstrated to the House yes
tcrday afternoon that he is all there.
When the House went into committee
of the whole TO consider bills on the
calendar the Speaker recognized Mr..
Symes. The first bill on the calendar
was the one which the Senate had
passed providing for the purchase of
the old Produce Exchange building
in New York for the use of
the army. But that did not deter the
son of the mines and mountains Of
Colorado lie had been waiting for
an opportunity long enough, and had
finally made up his mind TO eXtempo.
rizc one Tor himself Remarking in a
confidential and breezy way, with a
significant twinkle in his eye, that this
bill was just the one lie most ardently
desired to talk about, he launched ont
into vigorous speech of an hours
length in defense of the silver dollar,
and acquitted himself in manner that
cannot fail to be satisfactory to the
most pronounced of his constituents,
however small the light which it shed
upon the Produce Exchange scheme,
With Mr. Symcs on the floor and
Judge Belford on the outside, Colo.
RADIO is evidently very thoroughly
equipped for legislative work during
the present Congress.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-21

The Queens ride to-day from Wind
sor Castle to the Parliament buildings
with the accompanying procession and
medieval mummery is calculated to
make Barnum green with envy. 1t
was one of the only greatest shows on
earth
The Washington critic., 1886-01-21

THE Queens speech will, of course,
be hostile to the cause of Ireland. She
will express the hope that the new
Parliament will follow the great ira
ditions of former Parliaments.' That 5
just it. The dominant class in Eng
land are not entirely satisfied with any
legislation unless ii has a mouldy flavor.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-21
FOR EXCHANGE.
EDUCATIONAL.

SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR
- 9th and ID SITS n VA practical business
I men To- SUPPORT 1r tRemsey%es % ana % successfniiy cess
perform the active duties of life. Thorough
instruction given In rapid writing, the English
language, correspondence, rapid calculations,
bookkeeping, business practice, commercial
law, political economy stenography and type
writing. Regular day and evening sessions re-
sumed Tuesday, September, l, at o a m and O
pm. ofice open for arrangements by the
"a. A full corps of teachers. Illustrated Cir
cnlar, giving full Information, sent free ON APP
plication. -
Mrs SARA SPENCER. Vice.Prlnclpal.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-21
BUSINESS CHANCES,

w tol Hill; $1,000 to $4,000; $500 down,
balance $40 monthly. Address Clerk, PO
box 5i2.
OUCH BARGAINS In sample Suits
- and Overcoats for mon, boys and children
you have never been offered before Many OF
the goods are superior TO custom cothing
and are being sold at less than the cost of the
goods, say nothing about the making. Sup
pose You buy suit that cost sic, the dealer
must charge you Sl4 to S15; but take the sam
pie Suit that cost St2, you buy the same suit
from us from IS TO So We are selling many
Chidrens Suits and Overcoats at about half
price, and the best wearing goods You ever
wore If You want the best goods for Mems,
Boys and Children's Suits, Pants aud Over.
coats 90 to the Great Sample Sale of Cloth
ing, 92i eth st II W, between st and Mass ave.
Come and see us for all styles of clothing and
save lots of money.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-21

GENERAL BUTIER, we are lOlu,
created sensation in the Supreme
Court yesterday. lie was counsel in
case which involved the infringement
of patent for skirt protector. a
skirt protector is an arrangement
| fastened TO and extending below the
bottom of ladies' dresses, its object be-
ing to protect the dress from moisture
and dirt. Knowing that the august
members of the court were not as
familiar with the wearing apparel of
the opposite sex as he, General Butler
| gave them few object lessons on the
subject. He pulled out Of box before
him a number of dolls, gaudily dressed
in silk and satin. To the dresses of
some Of these dolls was attached the
skirt protector, while the dresses Of
others were devoid Of protection. Gen
patentee, explained the beauties and
utility of the device, and handled
his dolls like one who was used to
the business. lie tenderly passed them
up to the bench now and then for the
closer inspection of the judges, and it
was with pain that he noted that those
gentlemen knew very little about in
fants, for they frequently held the
imitation article upside down, to the
great surprise and Indignation Of those
articles and somewhat elaborate cX.
posure Of their lingerie. 1t was with a
sigh of relief that he took his dolls
back after they had been thus rudely
manipulated by the court But he did
not lose his temper, probably rejecting
that man was not expected to know
as much about babies rs widow.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-21

THE managers of the National
Homeopathic Hospital are to be heartily
congratulated ON the fact that their
new building is so near completion
that they can occupy it. They have
one of the best equipped hospitals in
the District and an institution that is a
pride to the city. Their energy and
persistence have been handsomely re-
warded.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-21
PERSONAL.

MO JERUSALEM BARGAINS. 5000
IN worth of Mems Hats and Furnishings TO
be Slaughtered to vacato store, i8G 7th st, by
February I.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-21
FOR SALE AND RENT.
ID EAL ESTATE BULLETIN

THOS, f. WAGGAMAN, or F street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
THREE-STORY BRICK AND FRAME
HOUSES FOR SALE.