davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16
COLUMBIA BOARD OF TRADE.

BOARD OF TRADE,
COLUMBIA, S. c., June II, 1886.
Aler. d. anderson, Esq, Secretary Board
Promotion, Washington, d. G.
DEAR SIR; Your communication OF 7th
instant addressed to "Secretary Board OF
and contents carefully noted. 1t affords
me great pleasure to accept the appoint
ment as member ex-ofllcio of the Expo
siti0n Board of Promotion, and to assure
you that whatever influence may have
shall be cheerfully eXerted In the promo
ton of this important work.
shall be pleased at all times to serve you
or the cause in any way in which you can
make me available. Your obedient servant,
RoBT. NJ. ANDERSON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
BATH BOARD OF TRADE.
BOARD or TRADE.
BATH, Me, JUNE H. 1886.
Aler. d. anderson, Esq, Secretary Permanent
Exposition Of the Three 4mericas, IPash-
iHgtOH, ID. g,
DEAR SIR am in receipt OF your favor
Of the 7th inst, Informing me Of my appoint
ment as a member eX-oflicio of the Expos-
ton Board OF Promotion. cheerfully accept
the appointment with the assurance of my
personal influence, and the hearty co-opera-
tion OF every member of our Board of
Trade in the promotion of this important
work. Very respectfully,
+, w. Weeks, Secretary.
NORFOLK COTTON EXCHANGE.
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH CoTToN Elk.
CHANGE.
NORFOLK, Va, June IL, 1886.
Mr.. Aler. D, anderson, Secretary, UIdshiag-
ton, d. q.
DEAR SIR; Your favor, 7th inst, to hand
lwill accept the position as II member of
your Board and do whatever | can to pro-
mote the object. Very respectfully,
w. ii. HOLMES, President,
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16

sion is rich in historic "Reminiscences
concerning the noted politicians of the
day, and not only was Clay frequent
and welcome guest, but Martin Van
Buren, John Randolph and many
others made merry about its socia'
board. The relics, treasures and heir
looms Of the family, which have been
guarded here for so many years, are of
great historic interest.
The grounds were very extensive,
comprising some I 900 acres originally,
and those Immediately surrounding the
house were beautifully laid out and
adorned by the hand Of nature,
lavishly assisted by art There may be
seen to-day the remains of the deer
park with its fountains and groves of
magnificent shade trees, the crumbling
walls of the conservatories, the walls,
the over-seers and slave quarters, the
graceful terraces, the artificial pond
with its summer house, the PROSTATE
wind mill the broad level meadows
aud undulating upland, the grand old
farm with accommodation for 1875 head
Of cattle. all hidden from the turnpike
by broad acres of sward and clustres of
trees, and guarded by the old time
potter's lodge gates
The house was built about 1885 by
Henry j. Stior, esq, q native of Ant.
werp, Belgium, political refugee, and
was modelled after his home manor.
His daughter, Rosaie Eugena, was
the wife of George Calvert, in whose
family it has since remained. 1t Is
grand old mansion, redolent with the
aroma of days gone by, and so rich in
historic memories as to make its sale
almost public loss. The inmates of
the house and the house itself had
narrow escape from destruction few
months since, when forest fire burned
the brick barn and school. house adioin.
ing, the united efforts of the family
alone ljreyentinr IL,
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16
sT. JOSEPH BOARD OF TRADE.

ST. JOSEPH, June 10, 1886.
Mr.. Ale1. d. anderson, Secretary Board Of
PrOmoti0n, Washington, d. c.
DEAR SIR: ! have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your favor informing
me OF appointment as secretary Of the
Board Of Trade of st. Joseph, Mo-, to men,
any influence Within my power in the pro-
motion of this work.
l have read the inclosed memorial with
great interest. The scheme is grand one
and certainly most opportunely conceived.
With all the pride of nationality and
American citizenship l wish 1t complete
success.
Thanking you for the Enclosures, with
great respect am your obedient servant,
John l.. MoTTER.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16
wAslIINGTONs,

SGssEIlii;ii'.,,Yi MasSInston........i Q 81
Earned runs-Boston, 3. Home runs-Morrill
Two base-hits-liornun1g. Three base'hltsI its,
gan. 2. Wild pitches, Barr. First base on
balls-By Radbourne, 3; by Barr, 9. First base
on errors-Boston, 1; Washington, 9. Struck
Out-By Radbourne, D; by Barr. U. Double
plays-Morrill Burdock and Wise.
The New York Giants would have
the credit of whitewashing the Phila.
delphia team yesterday, but for the
eight successive innings the men from
the City of Brothcrly Love failed to
score. In the ninth, with man on
third base and one on second and two
men out, hit was made. Farrar, who
was on third, trotted towards home
plate at leisurely gate, evidently i'm.
pressed with his own safety. Before
he reached the plate, however, Rich
ardson caught Irwin mapping at second
and threw him out to Gerhardt. AT
that time Farrar was still couple Of
yards distant from the plate, but UNI
pire York declared he had scored, and
so the visitors arc credited with run
to which they are not entitled.
Phiadelphias.......0 0 0 0 ii
New Yorks....,...1 3 0 o / o 0 O-5
Earned Phiadephias, o; New Yorks,
/. Passed balls-McGuire, 1: Wild pitches
Casey, First on Phladelphias, 81;
New Yorks, 4. First base on errors-Phila-
delphias, =: New forks, q struck out-Phil-
adelphias, 4; New Y9rks, 8. Double plays
0. Time hour and 30 minutes. Umpire
Nr. York
The cowboy team from Kansas City
made their first appearance in Detroit
yesterday afternoon. and though de.
feated by the Detroits played pretty
game of ball. They found the ball to
a liberal extent, but their hits were
scattered and rs a consequence went
for naught. The Detroits tried their
new catcher, Camel, who was re-
Gently released by the Philadelphias,
for the first time yesterday. He caught in
splendid form and threw like a shot to
bases, catching two of the visiting base
runners Off first base by six or eight
feet. If he continues to play as well
as he has commenced the deal which
took Mcclure from Detroit and gave
him to Philadelphia will not be so
deeply regretted. The day was very
warm, but the attendance was only
1900
Detroit ,.,;.....,.,.0 o;
Earned runs-Detroits, ,; Kansas .Citys, Q
Richardson; !; Passed balls-liackett, Q
First base ON balls-Kansas Citys, 4; Detrolts
]. First base ON errors-Kansas Cltys, /; De
Query, Rowe and White CAMEL and Brou
Tiers. Umpire Gaifney.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16
| RADICAL CURE
OF RUPTURE.

TO those acquainted with our institut
To say that the Invalids' Hotel and Su
branch establishment located ut No. 3 M
England, have, for many years, enjoyed
the most largely patronizcd and widely
the world for the treatment and cnC
arise from youthful indiscrctions and pei
We, many years ago, established a sp
treatment of these diseases, under the
the most skillful physicians and surge,
that all who apply 10 us might receive Il
I'pIInlil pI Ihp most nNpaIinnial glnsiu
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16
THE PERMANENr EXPOSITION

Popular Project Approved by Gov
ernors and Boards of Trade.
The Permanent Exposition is uu.
questionably one of the most popu-
lar projects ever started in this couu-
try, judging from the emphatic and
friendly Endorsement ii is receiving
from all sections. Herewith is pub
lished a second installment of the ac-
ceptances received from Governors
and Others recently appointed ex-oflicio
members of the Exposition Board:
GOVERNOR PERRY's LETTER.
STATE OF FLORIDA,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
TALLAHASSEE, June IL, 1886.
Aler. D. anderson, ESP, Secretary, De-,
Washington, d. G.
DEAR SIR have the honor to acknowl-
edge your favor Of the 9Th inst. informing
me that have been appointed a member
ex-oflco of the Exposition Board of Promo
tion, having In view Il permanent exposi-
ton of the three Americas and q constitu-
tional celebration in 1889 and worlds ex-
position In 1892 in the city Of Washington,
and asking me to advise you II can accept
the appointment and will use my influence
In the promotion Of this important work.
beg to reply unhesitatingly in the af-
flrmative, and to say that have long been
deeply impressed with the great Importance
to Florida and the other Gulf States es-
pecially, and to our whole country, of cult
waiting close relations with the South aud
Central American States, and shall gladly
do all in my power to aid in promoting any
scheme which gives promise in that drec-
tion. Very respectfully
II. A. PERRY
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16

BY original diagnosis chronic
successfully without
While always glad to patients, and
with them institutions
famiarze with of
hundred whom The
which enabled dcduCe
their several departments
almost miraculous if view it in the light of the early
the electromagnetic telegraph
the Is it marvellous degree of
fracture sub
marine nearly three thousand miles long? Our venerable
thoroughly familiar
the wayward elements of nature that he can accurately
their movements lie SIT ana
weather will be in Florida New York as well as if
miles did between him the
places And all departments modern science
what is required IL the knowledge of certain
From these scientists deducc
SlGNS OF clsons regardless of distance So also mcdi.
1 1 cal SCIENCE diseases have certain unnstakabe
i l9IcElcE this
VioIaoI' been enabled to originate and perfect
of determining, with the greatest
of chronic diseases without seeing and personally
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
approximation Prizes OF S7jO.,.,, 6,75J
do do 5OO...... 4,5OO
do do 25O.... $3.50
1867 Prizes amounting to S2G5, 800
Application tor rates 10 clubs should be
made only to the Office Of the Company In
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders or New York Exchange in ordi-
nary letter Currency invariably by Express
al our expense addressed
NJ. \. DAUPHIS,
New Orleans, La.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16

examining patients. In recognizing diseases without
personal examination of the patient, claim
miraculous powers We obtain knowledge of the patients
the practical application the practice
cine OF weestabIsed principles Of modern science And
accuracy with which this system
almost worldwide reputation of skfuly treating
lingering chronic affections. This system of practice and
the marvellous success which has been attained
MAuUc nc through it. demonstrate the fact that diseases
Cuncrec cctcd to scientific analysis, furnish abundant
CuuuEOO. and unmisakablc data to guide the judgment
of the skllfu practitioner Alright i'm determining
the of diseased conditions The
treating lingering chronic diseases and the SKILL
thus placed within the reach of invalid however
distant he she reside from the physicians making the treat
of such affections speciality Full particulars of org
nal scientific system of examining and treating patients dis
contained in "Thc Peoples Common Sense
Medical ADVISER, BY X. " Pierce NJ. pages
800 coored and other illustrations Sent postpaid $780,
Or write and describe your symptoms inoosng ten cents
be sent with terns for treatment and all particulars
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16

Red Star Cough Cure is safe and reli-
able. Free from opiates. Price twenty
five cents.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16
.AIderuey nnirv wuuons ,,

An intelligent bull always charges on
red flag. There are some really good points
in bull.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16
CLEVELAND BOARD OF TRADE.
BOARD OF TRADE Rooms,
CLEVELAND, o., June IL, 1SSI

CLEVELAND, o., June II, 1856.
Alcr. ID. anderson, Esq, Secretary Board Of
Promotion, Washington, d. c.
DEAR SIR: Yours Of June Z, notifying me
OF my appointment as member Of your
board, was duly received, and in accepting
the honor permit me to say that | am
heartily in favor OF the project, and am
ready with willing hands to aid you in any
way that lies within my power.
Trusting that you will advise me from
time to time as to what you desire me to do
in the matter, am, sir, yours very truly,
Y. y. CRuM.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered In 10. "Ward"
prints, 40c. per ID. Also cottage cheese
Cream, 15c. per pit.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16
GOVERNOR LowRY's LETTER.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
EyErIrTIyE LDrp ApT\trNr
JACKSON, Miss, June IL, 1886.

JACKSON, MISS, June IL, 1886.
Aler. D. anderson, Esq, Secretary, &C.,
Washington.
My DEAR SIR: beg to acknowledge the
receipt Of your favor Of the 9TH inst, and
to thank you, and through you the MEM
bers of the Exposition Board of Promotion,
for the courtesy extended me by electing
me member OF your organization.
The object in view has my most hearty
approval, and | will cheerfully give you any
assistance may be able to render.
Very respectfully,
ROBERT LOWRY.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16
COMMON SENSE AS APPLIED TO MEDICINE,


Mem @ Of o
sHn 7ao % % % @ @ S % @ @ %%
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16

R %Hs ya% %Em @
rprf6 ieGa
have no secret" al" to" glad
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-08
STATE OF VERMONT
~ niatE-fef nf a dtann 90


Be 1t remembered, That at IA session OF the
Probate Court holden at Middlebury, within
and tor said District, on the 18th day of De-
cember A. ID. 1885.
Present: Hon. Lyman T.. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas, S. n. Warren, administrator of the
estate of Samuel X. Cook, late of Orwell, in
said District, deceased, has this day present
ed to said Court his petition in writing, set
ting forth, that 1t will be necessary to sell
part of the real estate of said deceased, for the
payment of the debts and charges of admins
tration; and also that it will be beneficial for
all parties interested therein to sell the whole
of the real estate of said deceased, and there
in making application TO said Court for license
to make such sale. And said S. n. Warren
having produced to said court the assent In
writing OF all the heirs residing in this State,
Interested in said real estate, 1t is ordered,
that all persons interested in the estate of said
deceased, be notified to appear before said
Court at the Probate office In Middlebury, In
said District on the 25th day of January, x. ID.
1886, at 10 O'Clock a. M, by publication of this
order, three weeks successfully previous
thereto, in the Middlebury Register, news
paper printed at Middlobury aforesaid, to
show cause II any they may have, why said
license should not be granted.
Tvs LYMAN K. KNAPP, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-08

AL. Yes.
Soc. And so there is a class of ignor-
ant persons who do not make mistakes
in life, because they trust others?
AL. True.
Soc. Who, then, are the persons who
make mistakes? They cannot, of course,
be those who know?
AL. Certainly noA
Soc. But if neither those who know.
nor those who know that they do not
know, make mistakes, there remain only
those who do not know and think that
they know.
AL. Yes, only those.
Soc. Then this is ignorance of the
disgraceful sort which is mischievous?
AL. Yes.
Soc. And most mischeivous and most
disgraceful when having to do with the
greatest matters?
AL. By far.
Soc. And can there be any matters
greater than the just, the honorable, the
good and the eXpedient?
AL. Certainly not.
Soc. And these, as you were saying
are what perplex you?
AL. Yes.
Soc. But if you are perplexed, then
as the previous argument has shown
you are not only ignorant of the creates
matters, but, being ignorent, you fancy
that you know them?
AL. l fear that you are right.
Soc. And now see what has happened
to you, Alcibiades! | hardly like t,
speak of your evil case, but as we ar
alone, will; you are living, my gooc
friend, in the most disgracefu state O
; ignorance, of which you are convicted
not by me, but by the argument, and on
of your own mouth; this is what make
you rush into politics before you are edu
Gated. Neither is your case singular
For | might say the same of almost al
our statesmen, perhaps with the except
: ion of your guardian, Pericles.
(1o be cOntinued.)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-08
CHERIFF's SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Rutland County Court,
NJ nrnh Tnlln. 4 IL 1871

i" ''i' Rutland County Court,
E.w. SYLVESTER. March Term A. D. 1885.
Notice is hereby given that hold an eXecu-
ton tor collection issued upon II judgment
rendered by said court in the above entitled
cause mt the March term thereof, a. ID. 1855, said
execution being in damages S223.37 and costs
$24.63, and that have levied said execution
upon IA certain piece or parcel of land and
dwelling house ana outbuildings thereon stu
ate and being in the town of Leicester, Addi
son county, Vermont, and described as toll
lows, to wit: said parcel of land lying next to
and southerly of the highway leading wester-
ly from Leicester junction, so called, and next
to and east, and southerly of the store premis
cs located IA short distance to the west of said
junction, now occupied by +. l.. Matot as Il
store, said premises containing about one
acre of land more or less, and that will, (un
less said execution is in the meantime paid
and satisfied), sell said premises, or much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said eX-
ecution, interest and costs at public auction to
the highest bidder for the same at the said
store of the said Matot on the 25th day of Jan
uary, A. ID. 1886, at nine O'Clock in the fore
noon, to satisfy said execution, costs and in
terest in accordance with the provisions of
Act No. 1879 of the Session Laws of Nermont, A.
ID. 1884.
Dated this I'D day of December, 1885.
Iva ID. L. PEABODY, Sheriff
Rutland County.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-08
Continued
ALCIBiADES. |.

Alcibiades. Socrates.
that the Athenians and the rest of the
Hellenes do not often advise as to the
more just or unjust; for they see no diff
ficulty in them, and therefore they leave
them, and consider which course of ac-
ton will be most eXpedient; for there is
a great difference between justice and eX
pediency. Many persons have done
great wrong and protited by their injus-
tee; others have done rightly and suf-
fered.
SOCRATES. Well, but supposing the
the Just and the expedient, you surely do
not suppose that you know what is eXpe
dent for mankind, or why thing is eX-
pedient.
AL. Why not, Socrates? But | am
not going to be asked again from whom
/ learned, or how discover them.
Soc. What Il way you have. When
you make a mistake which has been
already detected, you want to have new
and different demonstration of the mis-
take; the old argument is Il worn-out
garment which you will no longer put
on, but some one must produce another
which is clean and new. Now |, without
regarding this sally of yours, shall re-
peat the question, Where did you learn,
and how do you know the nature of the
eXpedient, and who is your teacher?
shall resume all the previous arguments
in word; then, as is obvious, you will
be in the old difficulty, and will not be
able to show that you know the eXpedi-
ent, either because you learned, or be-
cause you discovered it yourself. But,
as perceive that you are dainty, and
dislike the taste of an argument which
you have heard before, will enquire no
further into your knowledge of what is
eXpedient, or what is not eXpedient for
the Athcnian people, simply asking, why
do you not explain whether justice or eX-
pediency are same or different? And, if
you like, you may examine me as have
examined you, or, if you please, carry on
the discussion by yourself.
AL. But | am not certain, Socrates,
whether l shall be able to discuss the
matter with you.
Soc. Then imagine, my dear fellow
that | am the demus and the ecclesia for
in the ecclesia, too. you will have to per-
suade men individually.
AL. Yes.
Soc. And is not the same person able
to persuade one individual singly and
many individuals of the things which he
knows. The grammarian, for example
can persuade one and he can persuade
many about letters?
AL. True.
Soc. And about numbers, will not the
same person persuade one and persuade
many?
AL. Yes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-08
NOTICE.-Estate of

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Adj
Olson, Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all per
sons against the estate of c. H. Bowker, late
of Orwell, in said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet tor the purposes
aforesaid, ut the late residence of said de-
ceased on the eth day ofJanuary and 18th day
of June next, from 10 o'clock H. III. until
O'Clock, p. m, each of said days, and that six
months from the 18th day of December, A. ID.
1885, is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to us for eX-
animation and allowance.
Dated at orwell this 23d day of December,
A. ID. 1855. lw3
c. +. BUSH,
X. ID. HALL, CONS.
X. +. WHITE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-08
Siterarv Department.

WE had last week the two beautiful Idyls, so
Illustrative of New England country life: "The
Farmer Sat in his Easy Chair" and Grain on
the Roof" The first of these by Ncrmonter,
the last by II native of Yates county, New
York; a gentleman of liberal education, that
has been both teacher, editor and lawyer Mr..
Kinney says, "The verses were written when
was about twenty years of age, and inspired
close TO the rafters of little story-and-a-half
frame house" He sent them to the Columbian
at Cincinnati whose editor, Emerson Bennett,
threw them in the waste basket, where the
publisher of the paper, Mr.. Penrose Jones,
happened to find them. He wanted to know
why they were put there and ordered them
published They were soon published all over
| the world, and have been set to music by va
rious composers.
The lines from Goethe are of that exquisite
mould in which all the thoughts of this great
| poet are cast. Goethe's standpoint is always
one of vast comprehension, and his lines
formed with infinite skill.
| The Literary Department for this week will
open with song, after which will follow II
second chapter of the Alcibiades, and, rs an
offset to thinking of such a serious and exalted
STYLE we introduce several passages from the
inimitable Don QuiNotc in which the highest
| wisdom thp greatest humOr, and the most CX-
trTordinary folly are portrayed,
Our song will be an old Scotch one by Joan
ma Baillie. entitled go swiftly Glydes the Bon.
ny boat' its au'nor was p"ih III Do.i 70,
Lanarkshlrc' 0co'l'anu, 7ep,o"ipoi -, ~
ana dled fepruary zS lo'i' ihe So'is t9oii i'
adapted from ah oIuer' All" Peiii"P9 ''iii INV
one tha' CONTINGENCIES
ooh wecl may the boate row,
And better may she speed;
o weel may the boatle row
,,,.
MISS hallie "ro'e d noiiooi Vi pi"S '.,i.'
mlsceLaneous poems ou' pei "o',,',r
prctuer IL huhuc" uo"" i'iii "'i mum '''
SONG:
q swiftly glydes the bonny boat
inst parted from the shore;
And TO the fishers chorus note
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-08

When Baby was sick, NE gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Csstoria,