davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-15
SIKNONS LIVER REGULATOR,
rem peoetabilii@,

rem ce0eiopttIWt
birb ia eiben aIIsemein auseponbt. nm BE
Farre Qeber al einer eeiunben 1bdtisteit anan.
restn. % pirff 9ans dueerorbentli4 aut bic
2eber, 9ieren unb Ddrme. Gin oien.
Ii&es eiqenmiiteI eegen MaIaria, 9drtleibig.
TED, nertcfes cpfpsb, llebelteit. Niebereei4 4la'
aenteit, Dispepie. @aIigteit, @elbfu9t. Bld.
tun1en, Darmbef @uerDen y. I. b. y. b.
GmpfobIen bur9 ben @ebrand bon Mslio
nen 8Iaf@en ale
bic beftt 6ausar3net
gar ainssr, iiir grpa&iene unb far dItli@e
keute. Dei iebem 8ufaube bes Orsanismns
e5nt 0efabr eiuSunebmea.
j. II. Zeilim & Co,
aIleinige @t9eutbiimers #bitaoeip1sa, pa
Yreis 81. 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-15

= Der 9beebdnbler &. u. 6ollanb
bat ein Mifgnment gema@t.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-18
REAL ESTATE.
A usTIN p nHowS'
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
1926 + Street Northwest.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
0 new brick houses, wallack Place,
cor 18th ST, each. .,,..,,''','''''''.''S S9,JVV
Brick house, 18th st, above Iowa Circle. $3.50
Brick house, A st, near Capitol" $1,000
3brick houses, Vt ave, bet I. and w
sts''''''' ''s''s''''s.s'', S3,3JU 10 Sj,OoO
brick houses, 18th street, bet @ and
.,..,....,,,'........... $500 to $4,000
brick houses, p street, bet stb and
10TH each. h...'....s'.s.s.',..'... $1,000
Brick house, st n Q, bet 10th and 1ath. 81, 600
Brick house, 10th st. bet and Q...".sis,oOo
Brick house, NJ st, bet 18th and Goth. $4,000
Q brick houses, o st, bet iith and 18th, -.
each ...,,,...,.,,.',. SlooVo
Brick house, st n W, bet 9Th and 9TH. $1,000
Brick house, d st, bet Cd and 3D. n $4,000
Brick house, Corcoran ST, bet 18th and
13th.............,..", ,.,.., .....''''so,OOO
Brick house, 1sx st w, near smithso- -.
nian Institute. ''.,'''''''''. ''.''''''Shoo
brick houses, 2sth St.. 500 to 5000
Brick house, 9th and w........,.s1o,O
3 brick houses, 18th st. near n w......s5,5oO
Large double house, Mass ave, bet 12th
ST and Thomas Circle. $4,000
. brick houses, P st, bet 9th and 9TH,
sts... .SlSUO ana SHOW
Large house, near Scott Circle. .", s125, 900
9 brick houses, B st O, bet 9th and
H.. ., J,spU
Brick house, 1ith st, near Agricultural
Dept.'''.'' '''.'''''''''.'''''''Sl 'Sl,VV
House and corner lot on Conn ave, suit
able for fine building. g...............S13,5O 800
Brick house, = st, near 1sth...........Si1,Oo 900
Brick house, st, bet Goth and aad..". .s6.5o0
Brick house, NJ st, bet 10th and 18th,
with stable. ,.S2O,OOO
Brick house, cor 18th and $1,000
Frame cottage, large lot, Il st, near N
III aVe.".''''' ''''''''''''.'''''' Si'VoV
Brick house, / st, bet 18th st and Penn
aVe,.,.,,..... '.'..''..'..'''' S2U,UVV
Brick house, 10th st o, bet and CD 900
brick houses Riggs st, each. 500
Brick house, cor Riggs and 1Sth.......s $4,000
Brick house, Vt ave, bet X and L sts. .s35, 900
Brick house, N st, bet nth and 18th
nw.......,.....'. .,,..'....''. 'Slu,VVV
New brick house, Iowa Circle e........ SIC, 800
Brick house, cor Mass ave and 18th st. SIS, 900
Vacant property In all sections of the city
and suburbs.
Several houses for rent, furnished and un-
furnished.
Money to loan on real estate security.
Large loans speciality.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-18
WASHINGTON. JAN. Is, 1886.
rur MEATH OF MISS pAyARp.

Day by day, hour by hour, from
loves shining circle the gems drop
away" go since the world began-so
till time ends. Great griefs break upon
our thresholds, then take their depart
ure like ripples on the sea into the
mellow distances of mcmory-then
break again-again recedc. We weep
for our lost ones and lay them tcndcrly
TO rest Our ncighbor does the same
The stranger and his ncighbor also.
Each heart has its own cup Of sorrows
constantly running over and constantly
refilling.
Yet there Is sometimes n hush of
death that we all feel In common.
There are public rs well as private
griefs, times when the wings of the
dusky messenger cast shadows so broad
that the darkness is everywhere palpa
Bile. Death in high official station or
in high social places is always particu.
larly impressive, borrowing an added
emphasis from the glamour of its sur.
roundings. Such an occasion is the
present. A great ailliction has fallen
upon the household of the Secretary of
State in the sudden deceasc of his
eldest daughter-a lady widely es-
teemcd for her many graces
of character and no less Iowa
ble for her domestic virtues than
accomplished in the trying require
ments of fashionable life. 1t is but
natural that the sympathies of the peo-
pie should be moved If not by the
poignant anguish of loss personal to
themselves, at least by profound and
regretful appreciation of the irrepara
bleness of the personal loss which this
melancholy and tragical event involves
to others. In this emotional impulse
is touchihgly illustrated the community
of sentiment which, especially in a
government like ours, exists between
The people and those who officially
represent or execute their trusts. And
at an hour like this how small and in.
significant become all prejudices and
resentments, and how kindly the spirit
of broad humanity goes out in con
dolence for suffering thus nearly and
wildly brought to its perception.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-18
is HE A sun JVORSHIPER?
Ridiculous Charges Against GOvernol
Ross of New Mexico

ROSS OI new MeNICO.
Several parties are here for the purpose
of defeating, If possible, the confirmation of
ex-senator Edward g. Ross, who was
recently appointed Governor of the Terri
tory of New Mexico. While the probability
is that the charges will fall of their own
weight, they are, nevertheless, interesting. 1t
was thought that Governor Ross name
would be taken up by the Committee on
Territories yesterday, but 1t has been de-
ferred until next week.
The first charge recites that after receiv-
ing his appointment Mr.. Ross took the
train for Santa Fe, where he arrived at the
hour of midnight; that he had his arrival
heralded about the city; had prominent
citizens awakened from their sumbers and
ordered to the State House to inaugurate
him as the descendant of the Montezumas,
in accordance with the rites of the Sun
worshipers before sunrise the following
morning, thereby creating ill-feeling among
the pcaceable Pueblo Indians of the Terri
tory, who are the only true worshipers of
the SUM- that he ordered the removal Of one
Wade, District Attorney for the Third Judi
cial District, and issued commission to his
nephew, which action was declared illegal
by the courts of the Territory; that he
ordered the removal of the Attorney General
of the Territory and issued q commission to
successor, which act was declared illegal
and void by the Supreme Court of the Ter
ritory, and which resulted in Colonel
Breedem's remaining In Office; that he
caused the. Illegal issue Of a large number of
militia vouchers, and that by reason of his
years he has passed the period of useful.
ness and is decrepid and unfit to be the
chief executive Of an intelligent people.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-18
The Bishop and the Tragedian.

Mr.. Stuart Robson relates an auecdote
which was given him by the late Bishop
Simpson. The Bishop said: 81 met Edwin
Forrest for the first time about five years
before his death. knew him to be an in
fidel of the most pronounced type, but |
also knew him to be man Of generous i'm
pulses, so j did not hesitate to approach
him on the business had in hand. Having
introduced myself to him, said: Mr., For
rest, you have well-deserved reputation
for charity pray give me out of your
abundant means something wherewith we
may help Brother Jessup to hold up his
hands, who Is Brother JessupY asked
Mr.. Forrest. | answered that he was the
pastor Of little church which was strug-
Cling for existence; ] named the place and
showed the number OF subscriptions already
gathered. Then Mr.. Forrest said, In deep,
melancholy voice: Bishop, your brother
Jessup is one Of large class of cheap
preachers whose principal stock in trade is
denunciation Of the theatre and its people;
but If Brother Jessup is poor, and If the rich
church is unwilling TO keep its own from
starvation, ! will not be the last TO help
him. Then he gave me his check for 500
After that | met Mr.. Forrest a number of
times, and in the course of friendship in
terrupted only by death think removed
to great extent his prejudice against the
clerical profession. Chicago News.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-18
Seventeen Hundred Lawyers.

Says "Bystander" in the Philadelphia
Nacs: "IIow many lawyers do you suppose
there are in Philadelphia? The answer will
surprise you. Seventeen hundred These
figures are not the result of guesswork.
The list Of those who have passed the or
deal of the Board of Examiners tell the
tale. just think Of 1t Nearly two thou
sand men living or trying to live on our
misfortunes. OF course their efforts in that
direction meet with success varying be-
tween the two extremes of John G. John
son, with his annual income from fees of
$4,000, and the Quarter Sessions shyster
whom / once saw accept penknife and
two postage stamps from sneak thief to
whom he had prolfered his services and who
looked less like criminal than the adyo-
cate. ! will surprise many of you also with
the statement that fully one-half of these
brilliant counselors-all lawyers are bril-
liant counselors-are slowly starving to
death "
The Washington critic., 1886-01-18
DISILLUSION.

"Oh, my love has cheeks as red
As the rose!n
So the lover cries misled,
For the idea that his saint
Ever knew the use of paint
Never came into his head,
suppose.
"Alabaster is her throat!n
Hear him talk,
Has he never chanced TO note
How his darling family blushed,
As with dainty hand she brushed
From the lapel Of his coat
Powdered chalkf
" And her form Is just divlne"
What fool
Come, fond youth, to me incline,
And I'll whisper In thine ear,
Softly, so that none can hear,
The whole secret, | opine-
Cottonwood!
"But her wealth of golden hair
Rippline down"
All save You are well aware
That the hair within whose mesh
She has caught lover fresh
Nightly hangs upon chair
With her gown.
See her flirting now, close pressed
In the waltz,
Come, forget her. That Is best.
Trust me. j, too, loved her once,
And learned at last, fond Ounce,
That her hearts like all the rest
IL Is false.
-[Somervllle Journal.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-18
a Tough COnundrun,.

A soon as silver dollar is coined 1t is
put in burglar-proof vault and fastened
in with time-lock. Then the coyotes of
the national banks sit around and howl be
cause that dollar doesn't "circulate.n How
can it it circulate when 1t can't get outH-
denver News.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-18
TATTLE-TALE TACTICS.

The meanest of all the mean stories
that have recently found their way into
print, concerning the personnel of the
Government, are those which are told
on some of our Diplomatic representa-
tivcs abroad. There. Is one, for in
stance, about Mr.. Hubbard, the new
American Minister to Japan, which
positively verges on idiocy, so foreign
is it to the characteristics of the man.
Another one relates to ex-senator
Withers, the American Consul at Hong
Kong, which everybody who knows
him knows to be senselessly untrue.
These gentlemen are represented as
being either utterly ignorant or utterly
reckless of the usagcs, not merely of
good society, but Of the common amen
tiles of life, and as making themselves
the laughing stock of the people with
whom they are brought in contact. A
scandalous fabrication made its ap-
pearance only the other day which inn
plicates a daughter of Mr.. Withers in
n piece of rudeness and ill-breeding at
a naval ball in Hong Kong that is pre-
posterous on the face of 1t but the
fact that the daughters of the ex-Sen-
ator are still in this country, and there
fore could not have been at the ball in
question, stamps the story as not only
preposterous, but wantonly false.
Equally mendacious and contempt
BILE are the Misrepresentation of eX.
Governor Hubbard of Texas, who is
delineated as stupid boor, instead of
the we'll bred and gallant gentleman
that he is. These wretched ISLANDERS
were scarcely worth resenting were it
not that very many people, knowing
none of the parties, may believe what
is said Of them and thereby be led into
the hue and cry which has been raised
against Secretary Bayard for the char
acter of his diplomatic appointments.
THE CRITIC is in no sense an organ
of the State Department or of any other
Department of the Government, but
believes in fair play as well as honest
criticism, and it is high time the coun.
try should understand that these high.
handed attacks upon the good name
and fame of ladies and gentlemen of
the utmost rcspectability and in all re-.
specls fitted for the representative po.
sitions to which they have been as
signed abroad, are simply parts of the
conspiracy to bring Mr.. Bayard' judg-
ment into question, and If possible his
management of the premiership into
disrepute.
We do not claim for the Secretary of
State that he is by any means fault.
less, but we protest emphatically, and
shall continue TO protest, that methods
of warfare, such as we have mentioned
above, traducing the Secretary over
the shoulders of foreign ministers and
consuls, are simply infamous and de-
serve the scorn of every honest man
and woman in the land.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-18
AUCTION SALES.
WALTER ~. WILLIAMS s. co..
w Auctionecrs.

w AuctlOnecfs.
HIGH ART
AT THE SCOTT GALLERY,
WILLARD HALL.
RARE PAINTINGS by THE OLD MAS
TIERS,
EXQUISITE BRoNZEs,
ARTICLES OF vIRTU,
ANTIQUE FURNITURE, BRIC-A-BRAC,
ROYAL DRESDEN AND CHINA
WARE,
ORIENTAL CARPETS AND RUGS,
JAPANESE CURIos AND OTHER AR
TISTIC GOODS.
RARE OLD CLOCKS AND IMPORTED
FURNITURE.
SALE EXTRAORDINARY
on MONDAY, JANUARY EIGHTEENTH,
commencing ut II O'Clock, at the Scott Art
Gallery, Willard Hall, with Bric-a-brac, Fur
niture, Bronzes, Japanese Curios, Oriental
Carpets, etc.
The sale of paintings will take place ut p.
M. same day, and be continued TUESDAY
EVENING, same hour. Some of the most
eminent artists are represented by choice eN-
amples. Among the most prominent we men
tiOn in part;
Paul Weber, Iuca Glordani,
II. Windmeier Elliott,
Prof Carl Raupp, Sir Joshua Reynolds,
Edward Dubufc, David Teniers,
Rosa Bonheur, Salvator Rosa,
Gilbert Stuart, Hogarth,
Phiiipp Wouvcrman, 4. Horwamanin,
Seignac, q. H. Follngsby,
Mr.. Swing. II. s. Zimmerman,
AIRY Scffener, II. 1Iirth,
e. Mali James Fairman,
T. SchnalzigGny, ID. Meyer.
This sale includes the valuable private col
lection of Dr. George Reuing of Baltimore,
and well merits the attention of connoisseurs
and lovers of fine art. The combined exhibit
presents a rare and splendid opportunity to
secure beautiful works of art, which will be
on exhibition Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
January d. 10 and 10, from 10 a. M to 0 p' m.
Mr.. d. Scott, jr., will conduct the sale
| WALTER Il. WILLIAMS Il CO., Aucts.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-18

ST.. LOUIS has n sensation in her very
first social circles. There are two
wealthy and fashionable young men in
that city whose names are Sam Stone
and Charley Van Studdiford. Two
young ladies are visiting St, Louis, one
Of whom is said to be from this city,
and TO be cousin of member of the
Presidents Cabinet. Mr., Van Studdi-
ford gave party at the Lindell Hotel
TO the two young ladies, but did not
invite the belligerent Mr.. Sam Stone.
SO Mr.. Stone wrote note TO Mr.. Van
The Washington critic., 1886-01-18
VIZ CLARENCE DUvALL,
w. Auctioneer, 927 T st w.

" CLARENCE DUVALL,
w. Auctioneer, 921 T stnw.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED PROPERTY ON 10TH ST.,
BETWEEN II AND SITS. N. w.
By virtue OF a certain deed of trust, duly
recorded in liber No. 1l05, folio 30, ct seq,
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, 1886, AT d:30 O'CLOCK =. NJ,
the following described real estate lying and
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-nine 1897, In square num-
bered one hundred and ten dlo), together
with improy ements, etc.
Terms of Sale-One-half cash and the bal
ance in one (D year, with interest at the rate
of six (6) 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 be required at time of sale. All CON
veyancing at purchasers cost. Sale to be
closed within seven "a days
GEO. ii. RICHARDSON,
Trustee.
The above sale is postponed to MONDAY,
JANUARY Is, 1886, same hour and place.
GEO. II. RICHARDSON,
Trustee.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-18

A CHANCE to Buy sample Suits and
n overcoats for men. boys and children, at
the great sample sale of all kinds of clothing
just opening at No. 02f 5th st n W, between
st and Massachusetts, ave; come one, come
ALL at the great sale; we are selling many of
bargains offered In fine and medium clothing;
come and see us, and you will buy the best
clothing you eyer got at the lowest prices;
we are selling suits, overcoats, pants and
vests for men, boys and children, at 9?l 7th ST
n W; look for Signs, Sale of Sample Suits.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-18
FOR EXCHANGE.

w ANTED-TO EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
or ono NO nav Stoves excbsnesd o Tor nrooeries. t9u
Old stoves bought.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-18

CHICAGO is having big Socialistic
scare all to herself, of the same sort she
has been having now and then ever
since 1877. But what's the matter
with Pittsburg in this crisis? There
seems to be great calm at that end of
the line.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

OUCH BARGAINS in Sample Suits
- and Overcoats for men, boys and children
you have never been offered before. Many of
and are being sold at less than the cost of the
goods, say nothing about the making. Sup
pose you buy suit that cost Sl2, the dealer
Pile suit that cost sic, you buy the same suit
from us from SS to 80. We are selling many
Children's 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 and Over
coats go TO the Great Sample Sale of Cloth
ing, 924 7th 81 n W, between st and Mass ave.
Come and see us for all styles of clothing and
save lots of money,
The Washington critic., 1886-01-18

THE Baltimore 1morican says that
the aristocratic, costly and delicious
diamond back terrapin is fast disap.
pearing from the Maryland marshes.
But the American also gives us in.
formation that is of consoling char
acter. 1t tells us that Representative
Randolph Tucker has promised to take
the Hon. Timothy Campbell of New
York down to the Potomac when the
ice disappears and initiate him into the
mysteries of that eXhilarating sport
known as the catching of mock turtles.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-18
LIVERY STABLES.

i or hire horses, carriages, harness. ETC., 90
TO VIM. +. Downey's stables, 1920 to 1924 l. ST;
repository, 1927 and 1920 l. st n W; none but
reliable stock handled; everything guaranteed
as represented. WIN +. DoWney.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-18

THE "Public Papers of David B.
Hill, Governor" appear before us in a
publication of about three hundred
pages from the Office of the Albany
IrguS. The volume bears strong
similitutc to the advance sheets of a
Presidential boom, and will be referred
TO our Select Committee on Booms.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-18
HOUSES FOR RENT.

In sums 10 suit at per cent.
The above Is only a small portion of prop
erty on my books. For full list call at oftice
for bulletins issued on lst ald 10Th.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-18
PERSONAL.

AIDES HAIR DRESSING, cur
IL ting and shampooing, at Nine. Demon
gcot's Human Hair and Perfumery store, 9Jd
Z 81 II ", opposite Masonic Temple.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-18

Studdiford telling him that he had been
insulted beyond endurance, and dc.
manding satisfaction "and not with
fists. either" Mr. Studdiford says he
will meet Mr. Stone on the field Of
honor and the first circles Of 81. Louis
are nuttcring with anticipations Of
gore. Muuals friends Of the young
men are trying to have them fight with
stuffed clubs
The Washington critic., 1886-01-18

NOUR SORE THROAT Can lie Cured
I at once by DR.. Wilson's Bronchin, Soc
per bottle; to be had only at Wares Ebbitt
House drug store,
The Washington critic., 1886-01-18

A GENTLEMAN of Culture and Re-
N hncment In all his taste, would like TO
meet n young lady or widow with Ike qualf-
cations, for companionship. Address Com
nnninn. Criiir nfllrn.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-18
LADIES ONLY.

ZINE CABINET PHOTOS. =: n Doz;
II best quality; ON gilt edge cards; proofs
shown Iardnpr Q2t Pa ave lover Nogts')
The Washington critic., 1886-01-18

E'OR the Best Toilet Soap in Use Ask
II for the &c. b. brand, made specially
from oil selected for its manufacture; 1oc. per
cake. or for 25c. For sale only Mt Van
sycklo's pharmacy cor. 18th and stsnw.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-12
~ W he
GENERAL SELLING AGENTS, BOSTON, MASS
THE VERMONT NATIONAL BANK.


In the suit pending in the Circuit Court
of the United States for the district of
Vermont, between Hon. George W Hen
dee, receiver of the Vermont National
bank of St Adams, and the Connecticut
and Passumpsic River Railroad company
To determine the ownership of SG9l 900
first mortgage bonds, and SOL 900 second
mortgage bonds of the Montreal Port
land and Boston railroad, pledged to said
bank to secure the payment OF several
hundred thousand dollars to it, which
bonds are also claimed by the Connecticut
and Passump>ic River Railroad company.
Judge Wheeler has filed an opinion grant
ing the prayer of the orator, Gov. Hendee,
and restraining the Connecticut and Pas
sumpsic River Railroad company from
further prosecuting their SUIT. com
menceu in the superior Court of Lower
Canada to recover said bonds
This decision Is favorable to the cred-
tors of the Vermont National bank. and
will undoubtedly lead to an early decision
as to the ownership of the bonds. The
receiver and his counsel have no doubt as
10 the final decision being in favor of the
bank. All that the receiver wants is IA
prompt and fair trial.
The decision above referred to, and the
decision in favor of the receiver against
the banks who hold stock III the Vermont
National, il very gratifying to the credi-
tors Of that bank, and it now looks as if
they would get their pay in full.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-12
Nancy Seymour's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, | To all persons
DISTRICT OF CHITTENDEN, concerned in the
estate of Nancy NJ. seymour, late of South
Burlington, in said district { ece Used,
GREETING:
At n Probate Court holden nj Burlington,
within and for the District of Chittendcn, on
the sth day of March. 1884,. an instrument
purpOrtiug 10 be the last will and testament
of Nancy Vi. seymour late OFFS Burlington, in
saiddistrict deceased was presented to thccourt
afOrcsNd,fOr probate. And 1t is ordered by
said court that the Bird day of April, 1885,
NJ tine Probate Court rooms in said Burlington,
he assigned for proving said instrument; and
that notice thereof he given to all persons con-
cerned, by publishing this order three weeks
successfully in the Burlington Free Press Il
newspaper printed at said burlington, previ-
Gus to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said court, ut the time and place aforc-
said and contest the probate of said will, il
you have cause.
Given under my hand ut Burlington, in said
district, this Sth day of March, 1886.
31w3t GEO. w. WALES, Register.