davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16

which Is the recognized organ Of the
Central Labor Union, revives the dec.
laration, and, In order that workingmen
may be no longer deceived by 1t, re.
minds them that "Mr Blaine had no
other remedy TO offer for the injustice
of low wages than protection to the
man who causes II.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16
Smith and Brown,

1t is said that distinguished company
once gathered at Boston dinner party fell
to discussing sacred song, and raised the
question, "Who are the two authors whose
works are most widely known aud sung in
this country" DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes
promptly answered, "Smith and Brown"
and when the laugh subsiled, added, Seen
tlemen, think you will agree with me
when l tell you that our great national
hymn, America, is the production of my
old class-mate, DR.. s. +. Smith, and the
hymn commencing, Il love to steal awhile
away was written by Mrs. Phebe Brown"
Howell Courier.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16
EVENING INSTRUCTION.

Glasses in French, Photography, Mathemat-
les and German twice a week. Elocutlon
once week, Leading teachers. Gymnasium
sional instructor. Literary society and Other
privileges FREQ to members of the Young
Mems Christian Association. Membership,
S12 year. Gymnasium, only 49, Now Is the
time to join. Information courteously given
at the reception room, 1909 New York ave.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16
EDUCATIONAL.

ID EMOvAL.-To Art Students and
~ parents-At the Academy of Fine Arts,
moved to S04 Il st, one can receive the most
ing and painting; years of study saved. Mrs.
I. X MORRELL, the founder and teacher,
has had twelve medals and studied fifteen
artists. Particular attention to sketching
from nature. Children saturday. $40 per year
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16

ATTENTION Is invited to an inter-
view in to.day's CRITIC with Superin-
tendent Key of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. 1t
is evident from what he says, that
while the Society Is doing an excellent
work, it could do much more were its
resources greater. The field to be
covered is a large one and the work
peculiarly laborious. The Society
needs more funds, aud in city like
Washington its membership should
be four times what 1t is Were it even
doubled, the assistance would go a
long way toward promoting the inter
ests of the humane cause in which II is
enlisted. The Office Of the Society is
at 1920 + street.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16
TO LET.

10 let-a vacant heart
That's still In good repair,
Complete In every part,
The only mortgage, care.
Unfurnished, u Is true,
And battered are its walls;
Old songs still echo through
The bare, deserted halls.
Yet through all wear and tear
IT'S just as good as new;
The buds that blossom there
Are sweet as ever blew.
Who'll take lifelong lease,
Come fair or stormy weather,
Where love shall reign, and peacei--
Now, don't all speak together.
-[Harper's Bazaar.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16
On the Narrow Gauge.

EDITOR CRITIC: The narrow-gauge ca
pacity of the small clique who proposed to
run the Citizens Committee of One Hun
dred is well illustrated by the fact that the
notice Of the postponement Of the meeting
last evening was advertised In only one city
paper. Now, Washington has grown be-
yond their capacity-let them be relegated
to the rear. FORWARD MARCH.
Washington, Dec. 16.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16
..%EWEER/AN
BITSINESg COLIECyE.

Burned out Dec. 8. will REOPEN MONDAY,
DECEMBER y, IN CoMMoDIouS HALLS.
NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC
BUILDING, SOUTHWEST CORNER 7rH
AND ID STREETS. Established In 1864. More
than 10000 students have been trained In this
College. Services of Its graduates always
in demand. A practical business edu-
cation that qualities young men and women
to support themselves and successfully per-
form the active duties of life Thorough in
struotion given In Rapid Writing, the English
Language, Correspondence, Rapid Calcula-
tions, Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Com
mercial Law, Political Economy, Stenography
and Type Writing. Regular day and even
ing sessions. A full corps Of teach
ers. Tuition fees, day sessions--Regular
entering and balance in monthly. installments
of $40 eachi year scholarship In full on
entering, $50; tuition per. quarter of ten
weeks, $40, paid on entering. Night Sos.
sions-Year scholarship, $50 on entering; 3
months, S18, payable SO on entering and bal
ance In monthly installments of SO each, or
S16 In full on entering. Illustrated Circular
sent free on application.
HENRY @. SPENCER. Principal.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vico-Prlncipal.
CTENOGRAPH AND DTYPE.w
y DEPARTMENT.. Spencerian Business
College, reopened Dec. z, 1886, at Room @,
Waverly HOTEL sos Ninth st II W. Hours, o a
m to II m, to 3 and 8 to Sp IN. Leonard
Garfield Spencer and Geneva l.. Wise, in
structOrs,
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16
still Mt the Front.

Peckham Injecting an old triend) why,
Dingley, is this your / haven't seen you
for ten years. How are you, anyhow?
Dipgley--Oh, I'm just like l used to be.
By the way, Peckham, how's your wifeY
You used to say you had the boss girl when
you were single. Peckham (sadly)-She's
still boss-[ Life.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16

SENATOR VANCE and civilservice re.
form are still at "outs." Not dismayed
by the adverse report upon his bill last
session, he has renewed the attack. If
every man in Congress who has similar
convictions had the like courage to
stand by them, the civil.service system
would turn Its toes up to the daisies in
short orlnr
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16
FOR SALE---LOTS.

NOR sALE-To Highest Bidder-Lot
a. 3D. square 7dS, n 0; must realize part by
18th; everything clear. Address propositions
TO owner, 1881 w 81 n W, city.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16
FOB RENT...HDuSES.

DOR RENT-yery Neat 2-Story, g.
window all pi mod imps, a8 So St So e; house % IL
first.class order; rent to begin January /; pos
session at once; S22,3O. SWORMSrEDT s.
BRADLEY, g27 Il st II W,
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16

AN EFFORT is now being made by the
colored people Of the South to inaug.
urate a Worlds Exposition at Mont
gomery or Birmingham, Ala, in the
interest of their race. The movement
deserves to be encouraged. 1t will
eventually find its way to Washington,
as factor of the great Permanent Ex-
position to be established here.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16

TIE reported combination of the
New York County Democracy and
Tammany Hall ia the interest of Mr..
Cleveland's denomination is said by
the New York Sun to be call fudge"
and only those who know the amount
of wrath, scorn and disgust that Mr..
Dana is able to compress into those two
simple words, Can appreciate the in
tensity of his contempt for the story
and its author.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16

OFFICERS,
HORAT1O BROWNING. Pres't
WILLIAM l.. CLARK, Vice Prcs't.
SAMUEL NORMENT, Treasurer
GEO u. ELDRIDGE. Sec. and Gen'l Man.
JOHN II. LARNER Counsel.
7. S, R1DDELLE, NJ. D., Medical Director.
JOHN. II. HE1ZER, General Agent.
GEO j. EASTERDAY, Assistant Cashier.
s~SssaTHE NATIONAL LIFE AND
S2J MATURITY ASSOCIATION OF
WASHINGTON, d. G.
1918 street northwest.
Issues Maturity Policies payable In cash Mt
the expiration of five and ten years, and Lifo
Insurance Policies, guaranteed In amount
and with absolute limit of cost. Parties ia
miliar with life insurance are invited to eX-
anime the plan. Those In search of informa-
iion can always obtain IL at the office of the
association. -
DIRECTORS:
Uoratio Browning, Samuel Norment,
William Il. Clark, James l.. Barbour,
Robert Boyd, Frank Hume,
Levi Woodbury., Seymour w. Tullock,
r. o. HoltZman, r. f. Baker,
James L. Norris. John b. Larner,
=. s. Riddelle.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16

ID II. WHITE, stenographer and
H. typewriter; contracts and specifca-
tions of all kinds at reasonable ratesspeeches,
sermons, testimony, etc, accurately reported.
A few pupils taken at moderate charge. 1905
IL at n W Room IA.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16

Postmaster Villas sends his children to the
public schools Of Washington. L san Diego
Union. 1t is TO he hoped he alse helps
support them.-[ New York Herald.
Which The children or the schools?
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16
C1 I'm BUYS $3.50 Soft or Stir Hat
SpI.OO at MThe nub.N 43i 7th st n w.

T RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE to
i the public that / have removed my dress.
making parlors to 1ll0 + st n W and enlarged
my place of business. Ladies will find II to
their advantage TO call before going else.
where; handsome suits made for S5 and up
ward; evening costumes speciality.
MADAME PERLIE.
OYSTERS! Oystersl Oysters! If You
~ want fresh oysters, fat and juicy, by the
pint, quart or gallon, wholesale or retail, do
not fall to buy them of BEALE'S Oyster Es-
tablishment, 424 10th st W. You will get
them mt reduced rates.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16
OF THE MUTUAL

N-yEaOFT1CE OFF THE MUTUAL
w. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
No, 902 PENSA. AVENUE NORTHWEST,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 0, 1886.
Policy holders are hereby notified to renew
their Insurance on or before the last Monday
in December, 1886 for the year 1887. The rate
Of interest on all renewals will be one % per
cent. on the premium notes. Please attend
to your renewals before the last few days,
and thus avoid the crowd.
J. WESLEY BoTELER, Sec'y.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16
nED EQUITABLE
co COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

ASSETS OCTOBER, 1886, $50, i,57G.pG.
Monthly payments, s2.t0 per share.
$1,000 advanced on each share.
subscriptions and payments on the i2th
m. to d;30 y. M, at the Office of the Associa-
tion, 9I1 street.
Pamphlets explaining the object and ad-
vantages of the ASSOCIATION furnished upon
application.
THOMAS SOMERVILLE. President.
JOlIN Joy EDISON. Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16

ncSsoDR. j. A. MCLEAN. Dentist,
k9J ZIG Twelfth street.
First-class work at moderate prices. Gold
and Amalgam filling. Artificial Crowns per.
manently attached to roots. Gold-lined Rub
IN ne aaenrab
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16

It's long, long distance between the
place where Senator Edmunds stood n
year ago and where Mr. Hoar stands
now on the question of Executive
patronage and prerogatlve. Mr.. Ed.
munds thinks the Senate is progressing
backward by proposing to repeal the
Tenure.of Office act; Mr.. Hoar looks
upon the Tenure of.Oflice act as a relic
of barbarism that ought to be eXpunged
from the statutes. Both are in favor
Of civil-service reform. The Tenure,
of-Oflice act has been puzzler to the
politicians ever since II was enacted.
WHEN Mr.. Blaine was on the stump
In 1884, pleading for the Labor vote.
he was wont to say on frequent occa-
sions "Wages are unjustly reduced
when an industrious man Is not able
by his earnings 10 live in comfort, ed
ucate his children and lay by suilici-
ent amount for the necessities of age, "
or words to the same effect; and there
is no doubt he made many points by It,
Yet we doubt If more fallacious pro-
position was ever made to an intelligent
audience. The New York Leader,
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16

VNTANTED-A Lady Wishes "a Desk,
w medium size; must be IN good order
and bargain. Address WARREN, Critic
office.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16

THOMAS j. FISHER u Co,
1924 F street northwest.
DOR RENT-By s. II. Walker, $50
Il Louisiana ave N W.
2s b st n q, ~ RS, water and gas........... $50
30 ST n e. IL rs. water and gns............ 20
LOR RENT-HandsOine 1O-Room
Il brick; all mod imps: thorough repair;
frst.class locality; large yds back aud front;
1874 S st n W. Apply to j. p. WRIGHT, 3l9
40 st W or at 2l7 l. Cap St.
EOR RENT-0O5 X at II w-Modern
II conveniences; 3-story brick, splendid To-
cation, rooms. Apply to Duncanson Bros,
9th and j SIS u w.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16
Observation-Disclosures.

wv ANTED-At Once, II Cheap second
w hand sleighi state price. Address T..
W, G., Critic Office
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16
90 BUYS II Child's Suit, and So n
tpZ Chld's Ovcrcoat at "The Hub" 4H 7th

COLUMBIA SHIRT CO., Harry q.
~ Towers. manager, are now opening at
No. 1d1g N ave full line of one of the best
selected stocks of gents furnishing goods In
the city. A speciality In fine dress shirts,
ready made and to order,
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16
SPECIAL. NnTlnES.
c--saNoTTCE no DEALFRs.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
We take this method Of informing our
friends and patrons that we have an excel.
lent assortment of toys suitable for the Holt
DAY TRADE. Also n full stock OF notions,
woolens. fancy goods, hosiery, etc.
a Call Is solicited.
Telephone call, 42}4. -
d. j. BEHREND & SON,
Af ~
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16

w AETED-By 2 Ladies', u Cheerful,
w sunny room and good board; stove or
open fire. central, and near OF on railroad
car line Address A. NJ. II, Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16

SENATOR SMITH of the Indiana
Legislature, having failed to procure
an injunction to prevent the vote for
Lieutenant Governor being counted,
the question as to who the Lieutenant
Governor now is will 60 to the State Su.
preme Court. In the mean time Mr..
Robertson may proceed against Smith
by qW0 aralrdato. should the latter insist
on holding his Office as presiding officer
of the Senate; but the controversy
seems TO have degenerated into purely
personal one and to be losing any
general political interest.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16

EUE Fred w. Evans Dining Rooms,
i at 0ig + st n W. continues to serve tho
limited or fixed meals. Bill of fare at follow.
ing rates: Breakfast, 15c; lunch, 10c; dinner,
e0c; cakes and coffee. 10c; regular monthly
board, $40: meal tickets, 3 for 81: 10 for s5.
All orders filed promptly, and In the best
manner known to the trade.
II. W. EVANS, Proprietor.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16

Mr.. HoAR believes In letting the
President severely alone. Whatever
glory he may achieve for his Admins
tration, the Senate will have no share
in IT, and for whatever blunders he
may commit, he alone should be
chargeable. In the bpinion of the
Massachusetts statesman, the Senate
can gain neither honor nor profit by
making factious antagonism to his ap'
pointments.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16

In sums TO suit at per cent.
The above is only small portion OF prop
erty on my books. For full list call at office
for bulletins Issued on LIST and 10Th.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16

N~SzoOFFICE OF THE NATIONAL
w METROPOLITAN FIRE INSURANCE
co. OF THE DISTRICT OF co
LUMBIA.
The annual meeting of tho stockholders of
the National Metropolitan Fire Insurance
Company of the District of Columbia will bo
ht Id at the Office of the company, GIG Pennsyl'
vania avenue, on MONDAY, January 10, 1887,
for the election OF directors Of the company
SAMUEL CROSS, Sco'y.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16

WTASHINGTON Academy OF Tele-
w graphy has removed from Capitol Hill
to G31 + st n W, ROOMS7, 8 and 0.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

L'OR sALE-A Lady Having About
Il do boarders wishes TO sell the furniture
and goodwi Of the house, desirable location
and paying business. Address S. j. NJ, Critic
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16
WAkTED---ROOMS.

WILL Pay $40 or ST5 per Month for
w two unfurnished, communicating
rooms, with board, for self, wife and chill
dren, eldest Z; permanent; give particulars.
Address q. j N, Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16

\ nap In church is not the thing
To be indulged In twice;
Yet Of q nap we have to say,
It's noddy, but it's nice.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-16

EX-ALDERMAN McQUADE of New
York was yesterday found guilty of
accepting a bride in the matter of the
Broadway railway franchise. 1t would
have been brave jury to have brought
in any other verdict, no matter what
the evidence was. in face of press,
pulpit and public clamoring for con-
viction. The presumption is that Nc.
Quade is guilty, but even the inno-
nocent are not always sure to escape
when there is q combination of bull.
doing influences against them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-04
Cache County Elections.

The municipal election in Cache county
was held last Monday, and the certificates
OF election were to-day issued by the
Commissioners to the officers in Logan
ana Wellsvllle. In the former place
there was quite sprinkling of opposition
votes polled, amounting to nearly twenty
per cent. of the whole. These were an.
parently cast by members of the People,s
party, as indicated by the names of the
persons for whom the votes were polled
Wellsvllle's vote was solid Throughout
with the exception of two stray votes cast
Tor the Recorder Following are the
officers elected: ''o
Logan-Mayor, Aaron F. Farr: Alder
men, Joseph Morrell, Thomas Morgan
Thomas Irvine, Christian Larsen and
James Il. Stewart; Councillors. o. G
ormsby, Fred Turner, Newell w. Kim.
ball, w. W. Vaughan, and James Adams.
Recorder, Peter w. Vaughan; Treasurer
5. l.. Baillif; Marshal, N. w. Croker.
assessor %7 sS and Collector, Richard Yeates.
Wellsville-Mayor, Joseph Howell:
Councillors, Evan Owens, VIM. Haslam
Samuel Perkins. David Murray, Thomas
Ne Kerr and Peter M. Vaughan; Recorder
VIM: ID. Vaughan, Jr.; Treasurer. John
ID. Vaughan; Assessor and Collector
Samuel Miller, Jr.; Marshal, Joseph B.
woodward; Justices OF the Peace, Thos.
Lelshman and G.. G.. Hackett.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-04
DIDN'T BLUFF WORTH A CENT.
Deputy Franks Plays "a Pat Hand
Against a Bluff from Don
Caesar Young.

Deputy Franks YESTERDAYS visited the
residence of Mrs. Caroline Croxall, just
east of the Eagle Gate, with subpenas
for that lady and her two daughters, none
of whom were found at the house. The
residence is at present occupied by Don
Carlos Young, the pudding-headed mem
Der of the Legislative House. and his
family. Mr.. Young announced to the
deputy that the parties referred to were
not there, and objected to the officer go
ing through the house in search of
them. Franks is not the kind
of man to be easily terrorized,
and he promptly informed Don
Carlos that a search of the premises was
necessary, and would have to be made
regardless of protestations. The empty
Drained Don, drawing himself up to his
uttermost height, shouted with indignant
force: eff you go through this house you
will have to walk over my dead body!"
Deputy Franks having already sized the
fellow up with remarkable accuracy, pro-
ceeded to perform his duties, and invited
Doi OeeSdI W carry OUT his fearful threat.
Don, however, had in the meantime APP
considered that the dead body
business involved the leaving of one or
,wo helpless wives and several little
saying nothing of the personal
which would be inevitably
associated with such reckless
lct as the one contemplated,
md he made nothing in the nature of a
dangerous demonstration towards the
leputy After the house had been thor
ughly searched for the Croxalls the
equity subpenaed Mr.. Young and his
wife, and they were taken Immediately
efore the Grand Jury. A great deal Of
urlosity was aroused among Young's
iends to know in what case the wit.
esses were wanted, and some have come
the conclusion that it is for Don Carlos
'oung's case, it having been matter of
repute for years past that the
entleman contemplated extending his
lmily circle. Mrs. Croxall is his own
ster, and would doubtless prove valu-
bic witness as regards Don's domestic
,lations.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-04

running at large, passed its second read
ing, and by suspension OF Tuies 'aAeh W
on it's third reading and killed.
! II. F. No. 70, bill to exclude PROBATE
| judges from holding a seat In either
branch of the Legislative Assembly,
passed it's second reading, and was killed
on its third.
II. F. No. So, a bill providing for inn
pounding animals, and prescribing the
regulations of pounds and for disposing
of estrays, passed its second reading.
III. F. SO, bill providing for the ap-
pointment of official reporters, passed by
unanimous vote.
The substitute for G. F. No. and FL.
T. No. so, q bill amending an act incor-
porating the city of Smithfield, passed.
Mr.. Clark presented petition from j.
K. Gillespie, asking to be paid for certain
Juror certificates held by him.
The Committee on Library reported
back the report of the Utah librarian.
Approved, and recommended that 5000,
or as much as may be necessary, be ap-
propriated for the purchase OF statistics
and reports of the Western States and
Territories.
The Committee on Counties reported
back the petition of the citizens OF Rich
county, asking that part of Summit
county be detached and made part OF
Rich county, and submitted bill for
that purpose.
H. F. No. 65, amending chapter 10,
Laws Of 1884, extending the powers of
city councils, passed unanimously.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-04
Who Killed Him?

Old jack is no more. He has be-
come the victim of conspiracy, and
went hence through the effect of poison
administered by the hand of an assassin.
lie was more faithful than many who are
more pretentious and make louder prom
ilses, because, while he could not speak,
he never went back on friend and never
willfully made an enemy. To know him
was to like him, even though his position
IN life was the lowest of the lowly. The
tact that Jack was the Gray brothers.
tlme-honored and valuable dog does not
mitigate the fact that the man who poi
soned him would be likely to do any
other mean and dastardly thing, and it
would be gratifying to the owners to
know Who he is.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-04
Want to Join Montana

The people Of the Ceur d'Alene re.
gion, part of Idaho, met the other da,
and resolved to offer themselves and
their fabulous wealth of gold and sill.
yer to the Territory of Montana and
10 petition Congress not to hand them
over to Washington Territory. They
hold the Washington population in bieb
esteem, but these latter people are
mostly graziers, and the Ceur d. 4ien;snS
are miners, and would prefer. Therefore ia,a'
TO form part of Territory with laroe
mining interests and a code of laws and
a a trained Judiciary for their releeation ion
one reason for their wish to leave Idaho
is that the southern boundary of their
region, the 47th parallel, is marked nv v
% the divide between the St. Joseph and
Tue clearwater rivers, and they are senar-
a5ed from the southern Inhabitants Of
ioaho as from the other side of jordan
ana, together with their metal and them.
'elyes, prospectors, grubstakers, car
,ddors, and all, they offer to Montana
of dollars worth of roads
tunes, miners bitches, smelters and
lamp am mills, 5000 of population. and
,,9oo voters, and county debt of 500
hey want? "i'"'