davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-09-14
"AIdcrucv Da,rv waponsy

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in 4 ID. "Ward'
prints, 35c. per 10. Also cottage cheese
buttermills and sweet milk, sc. per qt.
Cream. lbc. per pt.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-14
Georgetown University.

GEORGETOWN University is the leading catholic
College in the United States. 1t Is catoi
on the west side OF Prospect str ct, George
town. ON, perhaps, the most beautiful site
on the Potomac. It's buildings and grounds
are very handsome Reached by the Met
IuuOlltan street cars
The Washington critic., 1886-09-14

Retracing our steps we find
The Printing and Engraving Bureau

The great money mill OF the Government is
located at the corner of Fourteenth and B
street southwest, southeast from the Monu
ment and southwest from the Agriculture
Bureau. 1t Is reached by the Belt Line
Cars and is opened to visitors every day.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-14
The Peace Monument.

Just halt way across the Avenue from the
northeast angle of the Botanical Garden.
md at the west foot of the Capitol Grounds
Is the Peace Monument This was de
signed by Admiral Porter in honor of the
dead soldiers and sailors of the late war
1t is of marble and cost, with pedestral and
platform $4,000. Ii is proposed to remove
This monument to one of the squares on the
northwest section.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-14
Mount Vernon

Fourteen miles below Washington down the
river. reached by boat, is Mount Vernon,
the home and grave ot Washington. Wis
itors can reach It by the steamer CorcOrAn,
CGl tain Blake, every day,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-14
Cabin ,sohn Bridge.

Cabin John Bridge, spanning the chasm Of
Cabin John Creek, about eight miles from
Rock Creek bridge, Is the largest single
stone arch bridge I'm the world, Five miles
above Cabin John Bridge are the Great
Falls of the Potomac. the scenery is mag
nllnnmf nnnnMnl nv nnh-
The Washington critic., 1886-09-14
Tho Scntrc Market.

The Centre Market occupies the squares
on the south, Seventh street on the east
and Ninth street on tho west. II X very
handson o market building. cx5ollei in
beauty, and probably in ze, by none In the
world. II Is the ceanest and the best,
while also the cheapest market In America
The Washington critic., 1886-09-14
Department Of Justice.

Immediately north of the Treasury Building
and just across tile street Is the Depart
mont of Justice. This building was origin.
ally erected as the Frecdman's Bank. Tho
square In which IL Is erected Is a historic
one. On the same street, at the cast corner,
stands Riggs Bank, which was built for the
accommodation of the Washington branch
of the old United States Bank The greater
part Of II Is now occupied by the clerks Of
the Surgeon Generals Onlce. Around tho
corner TO the west Is the Commissary.Gen
erals Office, formerly the old Washington
Club House, In front of which Philip Barton
Key was shot by Slckles. The tree, under
which the dead mans body lay. IL still
standing, although its bark had been com
northwest corner of The SQUARE, ahove Tho
Commissary. Generals Onice, Is the house
made famous by the ownership OF Commo-
dore Decatur, and where Dolly" Madison
lived and reigned so long social Queen
after her husbands term as President ex-
pirpd.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-14

After much research ard investigation
we are convinced that boarding-house
chickens are hatched from hard. boiled
eggs.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-14
The pantoGllcc ncnnrtmcnt.

The General Postoiire Department is on the
square bounded by +, F, seventh and
Eighth streets. It Is a handsome building,
although its proximity to its larger ant
what obscure, It's great size ani tends 10
lessen It's beauty. Its different bureaus
possess great interest to the visitor, bat tine
Dead Letter ONCE Is particularly the one 10
taken from the mails in transit, as speci
mems of the uses to which the Nations pos
tai conycyanccS are pat Is both Varied and
unique. Everything mmailable, from an In
be seen IN this collection, and II Is still
growing
The Washington critic., 1886-09-14
JAS H MCGIIL

DEALER IN BULLDOG SUPPLIES,
9OS 10 9li q street northwest, next Natlona
Rifles ATmOry,
Architectural Iron Work. Cement, Plaster,
FIRE Brick, Fire Clay, Wall Slate Paints, oils:
Glass. etn. 81
The Washington critic., 1886-09-14
The uureou of EaucntIon.

The Bureau of Education Is in n brick building
due north Of the Patent Oncc The visitor
with scholarly tastes aud Instincts will not
complete collection OF objects Illustrating
the progress and condition Of education
throughout the world.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-14

Sufferers from asthma will find ready
and permanent relief from Red Star Cough
Cure
The Washington critic., 1886-09-14

hills. The building Is In the italian Renais-
sancc. II Is 567 feet long and 3iJ feet wide
Its greatest height Ia 12S feet, and the flag,
floating over the central portion, flaunts IN
the breeze higher up than any other flag In
the city, not excepting those above the
Senate and House OF Representatives. The
cost of the building was five millions Of dol
lars, about three times as much as the
White House, and, We think, as much as
the Capitol.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-14
Lafayette square.
k-Ntdy cav 'shWuhNs
mo north from tho White uOuse Is Iafayctt

Due north from the White House Is Lafayette
Square, the first public reservation IN Wash
ingtOn that was improved. 1t contains the
equestrian statue of Andrew jackson, by
Clark Mills. Many OF It's trees are old forest
onarchs, hundreds of years old. II Is IN
part specimen OF the old formal landscape
hundred years ago, n style that was i'm
ported info this country. Lafayette Square
was, one hundred years ago, part # grave
yard that enclosed the square north, on
which 81. Johns Church Is built, and the
square east, on which are situated tho At
torney Generals Office (formerly the Freed
mans Dank), the SurgeonGcneral's office
and Riggs Bank (both In the building for
merly used as the United States Bank,
Commodore Dccatur's house, corner Fiji
teeuth and a.half and IL streets, and the
Old Club House, near which Philip Barton
Key was killed by Daniel +. SickIes, Mem
Der OF Congress from New York. The last
bodies from this graveyard were not re-
moved until 1919
The Washington critic., 1886-09-14
The washington Monument.

south of the White House stands
the Washington Monument, the lofticst
structure erected by man. and the most i'm
posing obelisk ever constructed. 10 Is 555
feet above its base, which Is 42 feet above
tide-water. Its cornerstone was laid July
4, 1918, and the cap-stone, forming the apex,
was placed In position December q, 1891. In
10 are ISL blocks of inserted stones or cop.
per, gifts from various countries aud So
cieties. The total cost will be over 1880 e
eco. II Is situated in what will ultimately
h.A n hon IL r....l
The Washington critic., 1886-09-14
The Smithsonian.

Across Twelfth street, Immediately cast from
the Agricultural Department, are the
Smithsonian Institution and the Smithso-
nian Grounds. The former Is specimen of
the most graceful architecture in the city,
and the latter form the most beautiful
grounds Of themselves are worth visit 10
Washington to see. They contain the
memorial urn to the artist who designed
the park Andrew j. Downing, and the
bronze statue of Professor Henry, the first
secretary of the institution. The latter is
at the northwest corner of the building; the
Downing Urn is in the centre of the grounds,
two hundred yards north Of the east wing.
The Smithsonian Is filled with the most
varied and interesting objects connected
with science. II is reached by the seventh
Street, the Ninth Street and the Belt Line
nf Strnpt
The Washington critic., 1886-09-14
The Naval Observatory.

To the West Of the Washington Monument,
on the highest elevation that borders the
north bank of the river, between So. Eliza
beth's Heights and Georgetown College,
stands the Naval observatory. The hill on
which II stands Is famous for having heen
the camping ground of Washington, Brad
dock, and the lattCr's army, when on their
march to the fatal field. whore tho English
General fell victim to his self.conccit aud
vanity. Tradition also points out this hill
as the decisive battle ground between the
District Indians and the mysterious Susquc.
hannas. This observatory contains tho
largest refracting telescope In the world,
next to the new equatorial Just built Cor the
Lick Observatory. by its aid that most in
teresting, II not greatest, astronomical dis
coyery of the country was made, the moons
of Mars. The entrance 10 the observatory
Is at L and Twenty.third streets northwest.
The Herdic cabs go TO Twenty-sccond and
4. .gfr
The Washington critic., 1886-09-14

This edihce. once named by Washington
Journalist tho "rriune Building occupies
the west side of the Presidents reservation,
state Department occupies tho south part,
the Navyis located north of the State, while
the War Department occupies the entire
northern half 10 Is u new and very hand
some structure, The most beautiful room
In the whole building is conceded To be the
library of the State Department, with south
front, from whose windows the oYe can
sweep uninterruptelly down the Potomac
to Nj, Vernon and far oyef the NlrSla.a
The Washington critic., 1886-09-14
Nqn.onir TnmnIc.

WcstwGrd from lh0 Pdtrnt OITCe NcFOss NTntl
street at its intersection with +
street Is the handsome Mas mic
Ttmr,e, erected IN 1873, This bIili-
ingiS one of tho. most complete IN IT, ar.
ranrCmcSts of His build NJ cupseCrdtul to
Masonic uses IN ne country,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-14
The National Museum.

The National Museum Is In the Smithsonian
grounds, a few yards cast of the Smithso-
nian building. II contains thousands of the
most interesting curlosities, samples of the
life, customs and history Of all nations. II,
as well as the Smithsonian, Is open daily to
tho nuhlin frnm q q In. 10 4 Ii.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-14
Tnc interior Department.

or, as tits popularity termed, the Patent OF
hcc, occupies the two squares between Sey-
outh and Nuth and j. and G streets. II Is
built In the puric style, and is an admirable
sTecmen OF the holdcst and 60! !dest OF The
Greek STYLES. n contrasts finely with the
General ro-tollice. which j. Corluihian, the
most ornate Of the pure Greek modes of
architecture The curiositles of the Patent
Ofcc are the model rooms, where many
thousands of ideas have been mltCrall2el
and exhibit themselves 10 the gaze in every
stage of invention, This building, Ike most
OF the Government Offices, is open TO the
visitor from q a, m to , p. m. The libraries
OF the Interior Department are well worthy
of u visit The great inauguration ball Ht
lincom's second term toQk place In the
Patent once.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-14
WEAK, UNDEVElOPED PARTS
MEDICAL.


pF TIM HUMAN pOpY ENLARGEn. DEVELOPED
SIRhNGluENEO, Elc-- Is an interesting nlLTlLgEyuL
-. s.-s-- - L - -
nsv sealed ortulr1 gvinr all paTiicuar hy aditcsf
- - --
EHlK NFptoAL 20. bnli1lp \, N.-rnlrdo I'enng Zee.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-14
The Agricultural Department.

This building is situated east of the Monu-
ment. II is enclosed by the most beautiful
and glowing flower garden In the country
and the grounds contain the most complete
Arboretum probably In the United States.
Attached to this Department are the EN.
perlmental Gardens, whose offices are i'm.
mediately west of the main building. Tho
Belt Line cars 20 right mast the grounds
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-05
Deatbs.

In Montpelier, May Patrick NJ. Cory, 81 years
and months.
In Montpelier, May 2, Clara daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Aughtney Shambo, year and months
In Pittsford, April 80, Cyrus Dixie, rs.
In East Lyndon, April "a, Amasa Knapp. ss.
In Bennington, April 2s, Mrs, Milo stratton i3.
In Plymouth, April 49, Mrs. Saome Webster &c.
In Bennington, April 90, Edward II. Wnslow. 25.
In Worcester, April %. of pneumonia. John Clark.
In South Newfane, April rs, Dea. Joseph Morse, 80
In St. Johnsbury Cen, April 49, Harvey Lyford, IS.
In South Burlington, April 26, Rufus NJ. A. Barstow.
In st. Johnsbury, April %, Mrs Matthew Robinson,
i6.
In Rutland, April %, Guy w. only of H. c. and
Mary T.. futile, 20.
In East Brookfeld, May 2, of rheumatic fever,
Mrs. Wallace Dutton.
In Richmond, Kansas March II, Leander Putnam,
formerly of Middlesex, rs.
InIsland Pond, April 81, of apopexy, Chester F
Lincoln, ~ years and months.
In Matawan, N j.. April II. David H., son of Henry
L. Holbrook formerly of Orange, IA.
In Williamstown April 80, of consumption, Minnie
j., wife of G. l.. Rich and daughter of Levi SaT
gent, %.
In williamstown, April 80, of consumption, Mrs
Charles Ingalls, q. Her body was taken to Faystor
for burial.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-05
Bitter Bread.

Complaint is frequently made by those
who use baking powders that they leave in
Bread biscuit or cake raised by them disa-
greeable, bitter taste. This taste follows
the use of all impure baking powders, and
is caused either by their containing alum
introduced to make cheap artjcle), by the
impure and adulterated character OF other
ingredients used, or from the ignorance of
their manufacturers of the proper methods of
combining them. These baking powders
leave in the bread a residuum formed of lime,
earth, alum or other deleterious matters,
not always, though frequently, tasteable in
the food, and by all physicians classed as
injurious to health. The Royal Baking
Powder Is free from this serious defect. In
its use no residuum is left, and the loaf raised
by it is always sweet, light and wholesome,
and noticeably free from the peculiar taste
complained of. The reason of this Is because
it is composed of nothing but absolutely pure
materials, scientifically combined in exactly
the proper proportions of acid and alkali to
act upon and destroy each other, while pro-
ducing the largest amount of raising power.
We are justified in this assertion from the
unqualified statements made by the govern
ment chemists, who, after thorough and ex-
haustive tests, recommended the Royal -
for governmental use because of its superior
ity over all others in purity, strength and
wholesomeness. There is no danger of bit
ter bread or biscuit where it alone is used.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-05
IIMELINE JACKSON'S ESTATE.
~ OLE YER MONT Washington District As

In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, in said Dis
trict, the Sd day of May, A ID. 1856;
f. c. Putnam. Executor of the last VIII and
Testament of Emeline jackson, late of Woodbury.,
in said District deceased, presents his supplementary
administration account for examination and allow
ance, and makes application for decree OF dis.
trbuton and partition of the estate of said
deceased. Whereupon, 1t is ordered by said Court,
to a session thereof. to be held at the Probate
ONCE in said Montpelier, on the Slst day of May,
it is further ordered, that notice hereof be given
three weeks successfully in the Vermont Watchmdn
& State Journdi newspaper published at Montpe-
lier, previous to said time appointed for hearing,
that they may appear at said time and place, and
show cause, If any they may have why said account
should not be allowed and such decree made.
by the Court.-Attest,
5l-53 A. c. AVERILL, Register.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-05
Marriases.

In Montpelier, May 2, by Rev. J. II. Hincks, Frank
ID. Wing OF Berlin and Alice NJ. Straw of Montpelier
In Montpelier, May 8, by Rev. J. Edward Wright
Frank q. Wright and Minnie b. Sergent both of
Randolph.
In Montpelier, May T. by Rev. J. Edward Wright,
Albert X. Jones of Middlesex and Emma f. Sanders
of East Montpelier.
In SALISBURY, April 26 David Kent and Mary
Bentley both of Manchester
In Brattleboro, April "A, Henry A. Eddy and Annie
Fredericks, both of Brattleboro.
In Windham, April q, William Adrich and Alice
N. Bennett, both of Londonderry.
In Fletcher, April a. James F. Campbell of Bur
lington and Mary A. Lang of Fletcher
In st. Johnsbury, April 20, Clarence NJ. Hall and
Lucy NJ. Arnold both of St. Johnsbury.
In Duxbury, May |, by Rev. S. H. Wheeler Van d
Hills and Eva j. Wiley, both of Duxbury,
In Williamstown, May |, by Rev. X. ID. Miller, Ola
Wakefield of Northfied and Mrs Isaac Staples.
In Barre, May at the residence of the brides pa
rents, Fred G. Fisher and Evelyn E. Clark both Of
Barre.
In Rochester, April q. at the residence of Mrs
A. Worcester, by Rev. George $. Guernsey, Adolpl
Epeneter and Nora Bush, both of Rochester.
In williamstown, April %, by Rev. William S
Hazen of Northfed Charles $. Adams of St. Johns
bury and Mary, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Denisoi
Brown.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-05
Unparalleled Cures Incredible We're
They Not in Our Midst.
GAINED SIXTY POUNDS.

The extraordinary recovery of l.. b.
Mcfarland of ST. Johnsbury Fairbanks Viii
lage), under DR.. Cages treatment, was re-
Gently mentioned in these columns, but the
case is so remarkable that we are led to re-
fer to it again. His case was peculiar one,
which ordinary medication failed TO reach.
He had become so reduced that he could
scarcely move, and so emaciated that his
weight was but ninety pounds. His cure is
indeed a phenomenal one and demonstrates
that DR.. Cages pure health-giving medi-
cines are far superior to the mineral drugs
so much in use at the present day. Mr..
Mcfarland states that his weight to-day Is
one hundred fifty pounds-a gain OF sixty
pounds in little over two months.
NERVOUS PRosTRATIoN AND DIABETES.
About one year ago George s. Shaw, Esq,
one of st. Johnsbury's old and well-known
residents, was given up by local physicians
with a severe kidney disease and nervous
prostration. When a trial OF DR.. Gage was
suggested it was strongly opposed and the
statement made that no known treatment
could reach his case. Under these discour-
aging circumstances Dr. Gage took charge
OF the case, and has handled it with such
skill that Mr. Shaw has made most won
derful recovery. He can be seen upon the
street or at his place CT business any day, al
ways speaking In the highest praise OF DR.
Cages treatment and recommending all al
flicted to try him.-lS. Johnsbury RepudAcdn
DIR. CAGES APPOINTMENTS.
DR.. Gage will be at the Hotel in West
Topsham Thursday evening, May 10Th al
Barre Hotel Friday forenoon, May 2lst al
the Pavilion in Montpelier Friday after
noon, May 2lst; at the Van Ness House
Burlington, Saturday, May I'D.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-05
Mr.. Blaine's Strength.
From the Pittsburg DISPATCH. :.


The Hon. Reuben Carroll of Richburg,
N. Y, a member of the advisory committee
of the national republican committee of
1884, and an intimate personal friend of
James G.. Blaine, is spending few days in
the city. To a reporter who asked what
efforts Mr.. Blaine was making for the nom
nation in 1888, he said: " | can't say that he
is making any efforts at all. He.won't have
to. He can be nominated almost unani-
mously If he chooses, in SS. He is the most
popular republican in the United States
to-day" Then you don't think Senator
Logan's efforts will injure Mr.. Blaine Is
chances for the nomination." Not at all.
Mr.. Logan has considerable strength in the
West, but he has no such strength as Mr.
Blaine. There is but one James G.. Blaine
in the country. He has no peer. Senator
Logan has many. 1t was an unfortunate
thing for the country that Mr.. Blaine was
not elected. The country realizes it, and
will not hesitate in correcting 1t when the
proper time comes.' is Mr.. Blaine anxious
for renomination?" al can't say. The
newspapers state that he is. He doesn't
seem to be troubling himself much about
the matter"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-05
VERMONT JOURNAL WEDNESDAY MAY s. 1886

rage Two thousand ex-confederate vet
Grams followed the carriage. The statue OF
the late Senator B. H. Hill was unveiled on
Saturday.
The use of enamel in fashionable society
is said, by Washington letter, to he grow
ing more and more common. 1t used to be
that only the homeliest used enamel upon
their faces, but now many young girls
enamel. sort of powder Is now used
which is rubbed on and polished until the
flesh shows like wax.
A WISCONSIN lumberman was caught by q
rolling log the other day, and held so fast
that he was unable to get away. He yelled
bear came up to him. He drew his revolver
and fired six shots, killing the bear, and
these shots were heard by lumberman,
who went to see what was going on, and re-
| leased the prisoner.
Foreign.
The home-rule bill will come up in par
| Lament next Monday.
| THE agitators in Austria have caused dis
astrous CONGREGATIONS in several more towns.
THE attitude of Greece, in the face of the
combined powers of Europe, is one of re-
| sstance.
THE National Liberal Federation of Scot
! land have adopted resolutions favoring Mr..
Gladstone's home-rule bill.
THE London Daily telegraph, referring to
the demonstration at Montgomery, Ala,
says: We think it would be better If Mr..
Davis allowed the past to sleep, as Lee and
Benjamin did"
MORLEY, the secretary for Ireland, adj
dressed q mass-meeting in Glasgow, Friday
night, and showed a willingness on the part
of the government to modify the home rule
| scheme somewhat.
A BAPTIST missionary in China writes home
that what an American family throws away
in year would keep dozen Chinese lam
lilies; and what Chinese family throws
away in the same time would not feed a
| mouse.
OF the 5000 communes in Italy more than
1000 are totally unprovided with sewers
There are 37,206 dwellings underground
which give shelter to 101 ,457 persons. AL
together the sanitary condition of the people
is wretched and the majority are so poor
and ignorant that there is little hope that il
will be improved.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-05
&irtbs

In Glencoe Mimi, a son to Dr. and Mrs. George f
Maloy.
In New York City son to Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Burgess.
In Bethel April 2S, a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. L
s. Parker
In Bradford, April %, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Avery.
In East Brookheld, April 80, son to Mr.. and Mrs
Munroe $. Wheatley.
In Waterbury Center. May 3, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. William Woodward.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-05

MURDERED.-The body of Julius Baer was
found by freighters five miles west of here,
Tuesday morning, in a terribly manged
His head and face were smashed,
so as to be hardly recognized, and numerous
wounds were found on his body Mr.. Baer
was agent for the great blood medicine, Sui
phur Bitters. Robbery was undoubtedly
the motive, as he was we'll known to have q
large sum of money on his person. AS we
go to press there is no clew to the perpetra-
tors.-Colorddo Press.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-05

If you are tired taking the large old
fashioned gripping pills, and are satisfied
that purging yourself till you are weak and
sick is not good common-sense, then try
Carter's Little Liver Pills and learn how
easy it is to be free from biliousness, head
ache, constipation and all liver troubles.
These little pills are smaller, easier to take
and give quicker relief than any pill in use.
Forty in vial. One dose. Price twenty
five cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-05
ScOtts Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
with HypOphOsphites,

Possesses the remedial power of these two
valuable specifics in their fullest degree. Is
prepared in palatabe form, easily toler-
ated by the stomach, and for delicate, sicRly
children, emaciation, consumption and all
impoverished conditions of the blood is I'M
equaled by any other remedy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-05

A SENSIBLE man would use Kemp's Balsam
for the throat and lungs. 1t is curing more
cases of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis,
Group and all throat and lung troubles than
any other medicine The proprietor has
authorized Ira g. Bascom, druggist, Mont
pelier, VT, to refund your money if, after
taking three-fourths of bottle, relief is not
obtained. Price fifty cents and 81. Trial
eize FREQ