davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13
sTEs-2zzY EE-SS.

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Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13
YOUNG VII

This purs S-esi EelSteSn ball.
e-SSi hv p t. R2Acoek, HoruellS-
Vile. y. Y. rs-SssSrsa- No +llo
Is reassv ssr limited service Ie-n.s
SIS Including paStar><r
Il \ HOLMES.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13
Combined with Graz. Essca.--
FeEs-,
Beer 6 FRIED,

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Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

I. C. WEIiETMAE. Editor 6 Prop.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

cF.STApicER, Proprieecr.
40 30. FRONT ST. esRsoeS>a2,. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

mems Of her work In oil painting. some a
shem very good, and other Selections IN
me AZ, brlc-a-bac, etc, including we'll
uceo mandolin showing that music Al
wen as painting is practiced here. In
we yard stands the oid.fashsoned wen.
sweep, where the old oaken bucke, Il
brought into play But this Is quite As
iarietcAed a fancy as ANYTHING in Inc
connections, for the water il adrawsr i
only from cistern, twelve feet deep.
well cemented but not altered, aud into
which The rains on the roof flow As san.
ply. II Is in this rustic palace or .,denr
az ne calls 1t, that the ,sPoat Of the
sierras" has taken up his permanent res
luehce, except when his journalistic or
dramatic lahors call him away from
washington, and Il Is amid these familiar
surroundings, reminding him OF his for
mer life In the Wild West, that he finds
inspiration for the literary work OF those
latter DAYS.
AS In France all roads lead to Paris, so
In the United States do all roads lead to
Washington, now more beautiful than
the French capital, and destined In all
PROBABILITY 70 be more beautiful and
greater than Rome in Its pslmlest days.
Where u lew years ago only politicians
aud officials, OF those having business
/ with the government, came 10 the cap.
ital, now come the wealthy aud pleasure.
seekers from all parts OF the country TO
enjoy its equable climate In winter and
participate in the social pleasures which
are so enticing, so accessible and so
abundant during "the season. The ex.
cellent sewerage and the cleanliness OF
the broad, smooth streets, are additional
attractions for those who wish to erect
fine houses In which TO live .Hmld pleas.
ures aud palaces portion Of the year
In the extensive northwest quarter OF the
city a large number OF costly and mag.
niilcent houses have been erected during
the past ten years. Many OF these III
their pleasing and tasteful forms
size and luxurious appointments, ar,
unequaled in the country. That portion
of the northwest section known as tn,
"West End" is moreespecially the fashion
able locality, but there are great ndmberi
OF fine houses outside OF that quarter
The entire city is now largely one o
brick and stone, but few wooden build
ings remaining, except in the sections &C
cupied by colored people. The West En'
comprises about five miles OF territor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28


stretching north and west from the White
House and treasury building, toward
Rock Greek and Georgetown. This patch
was formerly called "the slashes,n and
was little more than dreary swamp, &C.
cupied by negro sQuatters, and very un-
healthy. But when the comprehensive
plan OF Improvement undertaken by
Shepherd began, this section WAS IN
cluded aud was thoroughly drained and
graded. Many acres We're purchased at
that time by a combination Of real-esta,o
spectators, who have since realized
handsomely ON their Investments Con-
nectlcut avenue, with a roadway 1870 feet
ia width, extending from Lafayette
square to the northern boundary line OF
! the city, is the principal thoroughiare OF
| this district, ana Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, New Hampshire aud Vernon,
avenues cross it--all broad and beautiful
| highways. There are squares aud circles
and parks in various PORTIONS Of the dis
| trict, and its whole appearance is exceed.
| ingly bright and charming 1t Is on this
| spacious plain, but few years ago Az
almost valueless area OF swamps, that
most Of the palatial mansions, the pride
and boast of the capital, are erected.
The most notorious, II not noted, o.
these costller residences is "Stewart Cas-
tle,n so called because OF Its architectural
resemblance to an old castle. II was
begun By Senator Stewart OF Nevadf
when he was "palmy," some fifteen years
ago, and finished slowly and by degrees
as its proprietor gradually went Into
cloud. When built 1t was spoken OF as
being "out there In the woods although
now 1t fronts on Dupont Circle, the mos
aristocratic section OF the city, II cost .
mint Of money, is of brick covered viii
mastic and finished in imitation Of brown
stone. It's tower was burne one night
about eight years ago, making brilllan
fire, the accounts OF which will be re
membered. 1t Is now the domiclle OF thu
Chinese legation, where last week Minis
ter Cheng Tsao Ju gave a reception pre-
yious TO starting for the Flowefy King
dom. There are twenty room
In the house, large aud "com
Portable But the most iamou
residence in the city Is eX-Secretar
Blaine's, also fronting Dupont Circle an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

RESIDENCE or SECRETARY ENDtCoTT.
II is large double-front house and be-
longs to the earlier style OF architecture
prevailing about the tlme the first inn
provements were begun in Washington
under Boss Shepherd. The brick work Is
inferior, and the front Is very light red
trimmed with white stone around the top
of the windows and doors The general
appearance OF the house is suggestive Of
gingerbread, though inside II is well ar
ranged, with large, well-ventilated, com
Portable rooms. II is large enough to
accommodate a goodly crowd, and Is
well furnished Secretary Lamar Is the
only member Of the cabinet who is not
keeping house. He has suite OF six
rooms upon the sixth floor of the Port
land fats. The Portland flats building
stands upon triangular-shaped lot, II
terminates in point, with great tower
at the end CT 1t, heading towards the
Thomas Circle. Il has the general APP
pearauce of great ship. Mr.. Lamar lives
in the bow of this ship. He has beauti-
full views out Of his windows, as he has q
command of both sides of the bow from
windows in his apartment. He is Ger
tain TO have splendid ventilation, and
sure to be cool. Yet In the case Of acct
dent it is possible that the sixth flool
might have some disadvantages Mr.
Lamar, though very fond of the ladies
and remarkably courteous-towards them
Is in no sense society man, nor would
his means enable him 10 entertain as en-
tertainments so even did his incllnatlon'
! tend that way.
! Aside from the residences OF officials
in which people who come here show So
much interest, there are enough OF tbs
curious and unique order, belonging L
well-known and eccentric people, or hay
ing interesting histories attached, x
make two or three entertaining articles
Ben. Buffers granite palace on Capito
Hill, the old Stewart castle, and JON
Hay's ugly pile, are among tn
number. one of the eccentrlcities Is tn
log cabin OF Joaquin Miller out on Mer
idiap Hill. 1t is a structure made oil post
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28


q nposite him Rev Mr.. Forrest also
built d fine house, but soon lost his
charge and became financially ruined,
surrendcriDg his entire possessions. Mr.
Blaine lived In the "iatedp WINDOW
house the year he was defeated for the
presidency. Justice Harlan Of the SUI
preme court, who also lived on this cir.
Gle, has within the past year lost most OF
his property. Stllson Huchins, propri-
etor of the Washington Post quilt a begu'
tiful home here, and his wife died within
very short time OF his moving Into IT..
Therefore, is II q 'fatelltyYh ~ any
rate open lots here are worth 80 TO $40 a
suuarc foot, and all risks taken ON the
"fates," though ten or twelve years ago
10 cents or s per foot would have been
considered high price.
George Il Stetsou, Of Boston, one Of
the nHub'sp wealthy and Travelled clti-
zens. who owns plantation In Miesis'
! sippi wlthal, has Just purchased fine
residence on NJ between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streete, where he VIII
with hia family, hereafter spend hli
winters, And Howells, the literary liol
Of thai city, has selected the capital city
This choice for winter home. Mrs. y. y
Patton Of sau Francisco has just finishec
a most elegant four-story, double, press
brick house Of the west terminus Of Mas
eachusetts avenue, overlooking hocl
creek. Ia the neighbprhood Of the resi-
dences Of Judge IIillyer, senator "a
munds, b II, Warner, and other wealth.
ones. The house Il trimmed with Sene
ca stone, with handsome brick porp
cochere, having heavy stone abutmenu
and raised carriage-wayi large hsii u
center, with also side ENTRANCES, spaciou
conservatory, and the entire Interior On
ished in foreign and native hard woods
/ House aud grounds cost 100000. hrs
Patton comes here 70 live 70 educate ne
three daughters. Senator Palmer's nc'
four-story, Ohio stone front, me res
pressed brick, and very handsome house
on X. street, Just Of Vermont avenue, }
vet one more OF the newest an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
FEHRE THEY LIVE.
,..,ss Of Cabinet Ministers, Dis
'', sssr,,Ished Senators and Other
q o'bIic officials in Washington,
.,,ous Of the National Capital as a
's water Residence-Fine Houses
and Plain Ones.
erected and to be Erected by
.s.a,thy "Birds OF Passage"-The
Poets Cabin.


. coy,espondence OF the Gazette.
Nv .surrcroS, March 23.--Next to the
.'l,s House, the houses Of cabinet OFF,
~ most visited by the stream OF
.,e IN washington who like to "keep
XXI n swim as it were, Of the capital.
.'.nt Secretary Whitney, none Of the
.rSers of the present cabinet are en-
s.lners. In the society sense. They
KIM all live in good houses, the ladies
Zach have their afternoon "at homes, y
Wednesdays from to $3.50 O'Clock,
I, myond Mrs. Manning's reception, no
~ or "swell" entertainments have
4 N eIyen by Secretaries Bayard, Man
A, Eudicott or Villas. Both Secretary
tanning and Postmaster-General Villas
4 = ,ather averse to the whirl OF fashion
1 A society, and only mingle in the
soEr TO the extent that the require
..a,s OF their official positions demand.
s5etsry Baysrd was more inclined
|rnsrds social pleasures previous TO the
I'M Of his wife and fayorite daughter,
M was brilliant society young lady,
/ NJ his means were never sufficient to
N pace with the Whltneys, even had he
Va 50 disposed, and lately the shadow
n thls double bereavement has rested
IN his modest residence, closing It to
forms of gayety. The Bayard
4 ocse is little old-fashioned,
Inecislly in its exterior arrange.
eats and approaches. 1t is O
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

SECRETARY BAYARD 5 HOUSE.
6nred brick with porch in front, two
.nes and Is lnansard high above a very
Ia basement. The rooms in the house
II not very large. Space is gained by
n depth, as the house runs back nearly
E.hty feet. The front Is not much over
fmty. eight feet. 1t ia situated upon a
4 III terrace, Just around from the circle
Mere Wards statue Of Gen. Thomas
Binds. This terrace is known as High
$sd terrace. The houses built along Its
b. are az least fifty feet above the level
\ he street The carTiage-driye to 1t is
tNry steep incline, and when you are at
1syery gate you have to climb up steps
with those going to the
{cond heor of a house before you reach
1t is next to the old house IN
|'Alch Senator Edmunds so long lived.
isIce Miller lives at the right OF Mr..
At the end of the row toward
#Mrteenth street is the old house built
n Crawford when he was secretary OF
4 treasury. This house is still IN good
ndltion. 1t was occupied by Marshall
&sFell when he was in Grants cabinet
#iound this circle are number OF well
lown houses. The great square house
Judge Wylie is one of the Oldest OF thu
#ghoorhood. Senator Morrill, OF Yer
Ont has very handsome house on thil
icle, -Four OF Ave steps down Massa
.husetts avenue, east of fourteenth street
ohert Lincoln lived when he was secre
yoi war.
Only few doors below Is Attorney
GENERAL Garland's house, tle plainest o
The houses occupied by the cabinet OF
xrs. 1t is In long row of plain orlck
out houses, three stories in height, wit
dark basement. The house stand
'cut ten feet above the level OF IN
dee,, on low terrace, The steps lead
~ 70 the door are iron open work. In
bon and the trimmings Of the house a
etop are in brown. The house Is yer
Alnly furnished 1t has more the al
arance Of q lodging or boarding-hous
au Of private re.idence. Here the a.
ney-general resides with his age
csher Secretary Manning resides on
n hort distance from Mr.. Bayardi on th
sne avenue. The house Is one
largest and most expensive
n private residences constructed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

Immediately south OF the castle" lthas
snacious grounds, Is built of red-pressed
brick. Its rooms large hlgh abo
airy. with seemingly every modern con-
yenience IN utility as beauty ~ construc-
ton that ARCHITECTURAL art could suggest
II cost over 100000. Mr.. Blaine mas
lived m II but little, because he says II
costs too much 70 run Il, and Tor ihree
years past IL has been occupied hy H. H.
Letter, the ex-merchaut prince OF chicago,
Al A rental Of Si3 900 year. Here Mrs.
letter. with her family, spends "the sea,
son. as well as most o. tne year, an n.
where she holds her weekly "teas' OF "a,
homes . or "luncheons," that Tor regai
splendor are not ecilpsed by any. Inc
house occupied by Secretary whitney, on
l,b, street. has also become a very hotea
one. IL is owned and was
formerly occupied by secretsry
Frelinphuysen OF Arthur's caol'
moi But Secretary aud Mrs. Whlt'
new are wealthy, as well as socially ani,
/ bilious, and they have expended slnen
fortune in alterations and Improvements
unti The house is now one OF the peS'
adanted for entertainments 10 the cry
The ballroom, added with their other a.
10 rations. is model Of its KIND. y i
] gs,v feet long by twenty-five feet WOE
shout twenty-five feet high, with rounoee
ceilings; the fnor Is Of inlald hspus s,as'
woods; an old-fashioned wood nre-plae'
AZ one end, with antique andironsi w
walls are hung with dark, req tapessis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
A Clear Skin

Is only a part Of beauty;
but it IS a part. Everyday
may have IL; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

Inc large stables attached 10 Tia honss
lace on the streets In the rear Te,s
mouse is Just one block from ~
~ legation, aud is diagonally scross
sne corner rom the very large and impos.
ing mouse occupied by Senator Van Wyck
Of Nebraska A few blocks away Is the
mousse which the genial S. s. Cox ccen.
pied before he went to Turkey, and the
new. mousse Of Senator Emunds. So mpch
mas been written about Secretary Whit.
ney's house, and the entertainments given
there this winter, that II is "a fsmil,ar
subject The house is a large souare
old-iashloDed one in exterior appearance
out since the expensive repairs and
iemodellng by Mr. Whitney, its interior
= very complete and elegant, with won
defiul roominess and adaptability 10 the
purposes OF large entertainments. II Is
owned by the Frellnghuysen estate, hav.
ing been the residence Of the family when
the late ex-secreary Of state resided IN
washington, and Is leased by Mr.. Whit
ney for term Of four years.
Han way between Mr.. Bayard's and
MI, Manning's is the house occupied by
Secretary Endlcott, on Sixteenth street
near Scott Circle. 1t Is In the immediate
vicinity OF the famous Don Cameron man.
sion, and is owned by Minister pendleton,
who leased II to Mr. Endicott furnished
II Is an odd house In its architecture and
Is rich red in all OF its outside colors
and trimmings. Even the window blinds
are red. II is one OF the best-known and
one OF tne most popular houses in Wash
ington on account Of the lavish entertain
ments given there by the Pendletons jus
across the street Is the Window house
already well known. Postmaster Gen
eral Villas lives in very plain, unat
tractive house near Thomas Circle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

ANTHONY POLLOCK MANSION.
and wealth ~ finish and decoration, 20
It's exterior requirements, and both seem
ngot up regardless of EXPENSE
But Gen. Logan last summer Tor the
amount invested, struck the biggest DO.
nanza- nCalumet Place." as he has now
named Il. He purchased the "Sioue
mansion as II has been called, for $40,
900, all on long payments, with jig coun..
try grounds Of fifteen acres stables aud
out-property, including those grand old
oaks Of first growth, each of whichis worm
more than money, The house 10 q two
story and upper, cellar with furnace, ten
foot hall through the center, with parlors
and reception room on either side, a
large number OF chambers that are also
airy and for comfort, while there u an
annex ballroom Of grand proportions
with gallery extending clear around y,
which makes u an unequaled room IN
this city for private concert theatrical
end other such entertainments. Mrs.
Logan has taken great pride In "hxlng
upi' this home house, displaying many
indian ornaments In the various parlore,
ball and reception rooms, deer antlers
aud weapons hanging on the walls, un.
carpeted doors spread with rugs OF
animal skins, indian blankets, p0rtlerres,
ETC., so that It's nature mskes Us new
name quite as bchttlng as euphonions
Owing 70 the rise in property Ia TINS
/ locality within q few months, the place "
now worth nearly double Us cost 70 Gen
/ Logan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

costliest residences in tho city,
the house alone costing over
sl25, 900. It's Interior Is equal In taste
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

DO not fail 10 ~ one Of these most valuable
Of hOusohOld hriicles 10000 families now con
nfm the MERITS Of this machine. You WIZ not
DO without it ~ any reasonable price, hftef YOU
hayo learned ita good glialitiea. Win the
WEsTEIiN WASHER, you are noi compelled
10 stand ever d hot stove 10 DO wnahinE. It's
far superior 70 all 0thfr machines made igr We
"""''' HORTON MIG, Co,
Fort Wayne, Ind, ". 3. a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

,oL logs about six inches in diameter,
huilt from the ground up in regular
frontier style, and chinked IN WIN plaster
or cement. The outsides OF the logs are
Ieft in their natural state, but the lnsides
are hewn TO make the walls smooth ana
regnlar. The cabin contains two rooms,
the main one l4x24 feet, opening INTO the
I room which is Okla. "A step-lauaei
constitutes the stairway from the small
room 10 the attic which is lighted by WIN
dows hut not used for any purpose. me
large room is divided by poruefres l'p u. q
sleeping apartment and sittlhg-Looul, wy :
latter having large fireplace IoI Moyu
logs only. The ceilings are spout sisns
feer high, and the 'frescolng' ovsihea VIENNA.
consists OF the rough ]oists wltlou.
latin or plaster The door Is mauo ~
Main rough boards, fastened Dy WVouvn
latch. with the regulation leather ia W
string hanging on the outside, lns
noetis he'd Is decorated win hanusVn .l,
cherry satin pillow am, tringed WIZ
lace. and the top spread is the silver era.
stin Of a Rocky Mountain "burro. ~
email room is occupied by Miss GARNER
10 niece. and is tas In its rustic acorn
n,snts The bed has for It's outer cover
ino 4 spread made of the skins oil WIZ
na7s HANDSOMELY lined and trimmed, a.
the doors are carpeted with both carpsV
snd oriental rugs, and the walls OF M
| SJ,Iler,a mart of the house are deckeu WIZ
mans. etchlngs, newspaper clippings, Ple
res ~ meets. actors, actresses "a iArE
ssnctl noyeHsts and men OF lel
ters and literature generally, wltn oine'
.r,dssn ornaments here and there an
| Miss Carriers room mas many 'peS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
A Revolution in Prices at A. Stort's
Gun Store, 20B Main.

Winchester Rnnn, YGWi C0lps In.
proved Lightning, Ag,Ool Marlin tn.O0 ~
iiea. 10; spencer Repeating Nh0tgpns,
nte six times IA three huoonde, Taper cent
oil list prices Nngligh and American breach
and mu4Eie ioAhpre, from ti,lQ 10 500,
Cots blue and rubber ~ piatole, sla,O0,
Smith n WusFon pistols, ID. A. 20, 5000, 81
cal $1,000 Powder lllngArd) por 70 n. feR,
sSibi Shot, per - d, sack, Sl.00; Woaten
holm and other cutlery NJ bottom prices
2 bladed Wo6tenholm hunting knife cent 70
any address Tor si,2a; fiehlng Tackle OF
every description, GoQde shipped TO any
addfeae Ia the United States, All orders
from HtrAngurn must DO accompanied by
sufficient money ~ cover axprese charges
each way, or satisfactory TcfeienoN, Write
me for catalogues ! can save you money on
tho emalleot article.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

sxcRETARY MANNISG's RESIDENCE.
Hcfdance with modern architectural
KS IN the city. II was built by Gus
selow, a Washington banker. Its tuf,
and towers give 1t the appearance Oh
castle at distance. The front mas
sep-set balconies shaded by heavy arches
h pDDcrted by substantial pillars. over
M NE windows aud doors are great va
Ery Of designs Of stained glass. inc
1ea1 Of the house does not give iaii
g Of the magnitude Of the building, II
es!ches back through the entire BLOCK 10
n Irregular, thoroughly artistic way
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16
General News Condensed.
Railroad Bill vetoed

Northwestern Railroad Bill Vetoed.
President Cleveland has vetoed bin
granting the right of way through the Indi-
an reservations ofNorthern Montana to the
st. Paul &Manitoba railroad. The president
said:
The reservation referred to, stretches
across the extreme northern part
ii Montana Territory, with British
America for it's northern boundary. 1t
cantains an area of over thirty Thousand
square miles. 1t is dedicated to Indian
occupancy by the treaty OF Oct II, 1855,
and the act OF congress OF April Is, 1864.
Tie surrounding country is sparsely set
tied, and / have been unable to as
certain that the necessities OF commerce
or any public eXigencies demand this
legislation which would affect SO seriously
the rights and interests OF the Indians oC.
,upying the reservation. The bill is in the
nature of general right ofway forrailroads
through the Indian reservation. The In
dian occupants nave not given their CON
sent 10 it, neither have they been consult
sd regarding it. nor is there any provision
In it for securing their consent or agree
ment to the location or construction OF
railroads upon their lands. 1t ignores the
right OF the Indians to be consulted as to
the disposition of their lands. 1t invites Il
general invasion OF the Indian country"
The veto OF President Cleveland will seri-
ously affect the plans OF Mr.. Hill and the
Manitoba company. Mr.. Hill HIS had in
view for long time the building OF line
rom DEVILS Lake to the Great Falls OF the
Missouri, and also line north from He
lena to a connection with the Canadian
Pacific. The latter is now in process of
construction, and because OF the veto, will
not extend beyond Benton or some point
in that vicinity south Of the reservation.