davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14
PARTIES IN PIEoEs.

The growth Of Republioanism in the
South is moi feature in the develop.
ment of that section, but the disintegra.
iion Of Democracy is noticeable Before
the war between the States had made
two distinct parties in this country
there was large Wing element in the
South, and to the men composing this
Democrat was "anathema marantha.
The State was greater than the country,
however, and Wings united in battle
with Democrats In defense of their re.
spective States. Now, that time ia
bringing back the old condition of feel.
Ing this Whig element begins to assert
Itself once more, not as an element with
Republican procliyities, but as an anti.
Democratic party, with proclivies Of
local coloring and It takes various
forms, as the Agricultural Wheel" in
Arkansas, Farmers Movement In
South Carolina, and as Independents,
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14
NOTEs AMI GnSsIp.

THE Comtc de Paris win take up lis resi-
dcuce In England
THE AMERICAN BANKERs' ASSOCIATION
will meet this year at Boston, August IL.
GoyEnSoR PonTrR's history of Indiana
will be completed by the 1st OF December.
FX-ArroHNEY GrNERNL BREWSTER, ac-
companied by his young son, sailed for
Europe Saturday
THE BIOGRAPHY Of Martin Van Buren,,
upon which Mr.. Dorsheimer is engaged,
viii be published about the lst of August.
Mr. GLADSTONE is taking q holiday at
Dorkiug, IN Surrey, with the nephew OF
Earl Granville. He will return to London
Wednesday.
BESIDES making the round of various
popular watering places this summer, Miss
Minnie llauk proposes visit to Colorado
and the Yellowstone Park.
wARNER & swAsrY Of Cleveland have
been awarded the contract at $4,000 for
mounting the great telescope at the Lick
Observatory, Mount Hamilton, Cal.
NINE. BoUssICAUT, proprietor OF the
celebrated establishment in Paris known as
the Bon Marche, has given DR.. Pasteur $50
600 for his proposed medical institute.
The MILITARY TouRSAMENT at Glenwood,
Glen Island, Long Island Sound, organized
by Weston, the pedestrian, will begin nsxt
Monday and probably continue ten or
twelve weeks.
THE Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot entered
upon Ne twenty-ninth year on Saturday, and
celebrated the event with the issue Of q
handsome sixtcenpnge paper, indicative
alike of It's sterling enterprise and popular
business standing.
Mr.. WATTERsoS OF the Couricr.Jounql,
who is now abroad, has begun series OF
letters to his paper, the lrst OF which was
published last Wednesday aud is Of charac-
teristic interest He is writing from "LDn-
don Thrice Visited"
Or ALL the millionaire matrous OF Chi
cago, the Mail awards the palm Of beauty
to Mrs George NJ. Pullman, who was
Miss Sawyer. The richest widow iu Chi
cago is Mrs. Cyrus II. Mccormick, who is
worth not less than Sl0,000,0)O iu her own
right.
WHAT an admirable will Is that which
was made by John Kelly 1t leaves all his
estate to his widow aud makes her his exec
utrix and the guardian Of his children. That
is as 1t should be, aud it presents beautiful
picture OF connublal confidence outlastng
life ITSELF New York Tribune.
Hon, JONI WENTWORTH. otherwise
known rs "Long Johr," will attend the
Webster statue ceremonies at Concord, N.
H., on Thursday, and next week goes TO
the commencement of Dartmouth College
where he graduated fifty years ago. He is
now in Boston visiting his brother Samuel
Ii. Wentworth.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14

WE ARE in receipt of an invitation TO
attend the annual convention Of the
Travellers Protective Association Of the
U. 5. at Baltimore, June 2i2j, and we
wish to acknowledge It by a few re.
marks. While the travelling salesman, or,
as he is more modernly and eXpressiyely
known, the merchant traveller, Is the
most ubiquitous individual in the coun-
try, and is seen and heard of more than
any other, his real work and import
ance is probably less known than that
of any other class Of labor The cause
Of it is that until very recently such a
thing rs organization was unknown
among them, except In small local
way. Even now there is but one asso.
citation Of general nature--this one
meeting this month in Baltimore-and
1t comprises less than 10000 members
and is just four years old. There are
something like 10000 of these
knights of the Grip on the road,
and they represent sales of about
five thousand millions of dollars
a year and an expenditure in their
maintenance Of four hundred and fifty
millions of dollars for the same time.
No other class Of labor, other things
being equal, will compare with these
travelling men in importance. Yet for
years they have been unorganized aud
unrecognizei as factor in business or
politics. Now, however, they are be-
ginning TO emerge from the darkness
and have been making some mark
upon the day. Yet that mark is faint,
because the men, though joining
strength, are quick to insubordination,
and scattered about the breadth and
length Of the land as they are, 1t is diff
ficult to secure united action. At the
Baltimore meeting it is proposed to
transfer the headquarters of the asso-
citation from Chicago to Washington in
order 10 natlonalize the body more
completely, and to put it where ii will
be in a position TO watch and direct
whatever legislation it may be inter.
ested in.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14
WASHINGTON, JUNE ii, 1885.
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

The protracted cessation of labor for
any cause, no matter what the alleged
grievance may be-no matter what
principle or policy Is thereby sought to
be vindicated-is certain to be attended
with greater or less distress. II every
workingman In the country were to lay
down his tools and quit doing anything
for himself or family, universal bank.
ruptcY would stare the people In the
face and the almshouscs take the place
of mills and factories and machine
shops. Every idler without means of
support becomes burden. Every
man who ceases TO be n producer in
some form and dcgeneratcs into q mere
consumer, becomes load for the
State to carry. Such condition of
things would ultimately lead to anarchy
and ruin.
Happily there is no fear of such a
catastrophe in the United States, but
It's symptoms are discernible wherever
the wheels of industry are even tempo
rarily stopped. Were it not for the
sub.stratum of intelligence and com
mon sense on which our institutions
rest--the spirit of pride and patriotism
which may be depended on to assert
itself ere It be too late--the great catas-
trophe would certainly befall us.
The effects of the strikes, however,
are bad enough as they are, and apt
illustrations may be found in almost
every direction. 1t would not be diff.
cult to discover them right here in
Washington, in the losses to which
workingmen have been subjected, the
discontents that have arisen among
them, the discomforts that have been
occasioned in households by the feel
ing of unrest and anxiety that should
not in any well ordered community ex-
ist.
A more striking illustration is to be
seen in Chicago and doubtless in other
large cities, where startling increase
in the number of chattel mortgages is
noted, which is attributed mainly to
existing labor troubles. A Chicago
dispatch of Saturday says that 397 in.
struments of this class were placed on
record in single week, representing a
total valuation of 800, ,SS2, the great
proportion of the convcyances being
mortgages of furniture and other house
hold goods in small sums. These in.
struments tell their own story. Though
voiceless, they are yet eloquent of want,
and suffering and imminent despair.
Within six weeks, says the dispatch,
the usual number of these mortgages
has more than doubled; and if this be
the situation in June, what have these
unfortunate borrowers to look forward
to in December? 1t IS an unequal fight
that Labor is thus waging against Cap.
ital through the agency Of strikes. 1t
can be sustained so long as unemployed
Labor has the munitions of war; these
exhausted, there can be disaster only.
Hence the strong necessity, in the name
of humanity and justice and wisdom,
that some measures be devised, even If
they do involve concessions, for bring
ing all pending difficulties to an end
and giving peace and prosperity to the
country. That which Is lost Is forever
lost, but II is never too late to call a
halt upon losing campaign.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14
A JUNE SONG,

a song for June, whose breath is sweet
with blossoms opening at our feet;
Whose voice Is heard in brooks that run
Through meadows,glad with song and SUI
o happy, happy June.
The robin IN the apple tree
Ills nest among the branches sees,
And bubbing from his silver throat
What wordless songs Of rapture float
Above the world the armament
Spreads out the azure Gt Its tent;
How blest are we whose dwelling IL
Beneath 80 kind roof as this.
Our hearts are glad with bird and bee.
For what we hear and feel and see;
Life seems a song to sweetest tune,
q would IL wefe forever June.
-[Eben Il, Rexford.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14

THE rumor is abroad that the 1st Of
July will witness a clean sweep Of Re.
publican employees from the New York
Custom-IIouse on the ground of often.
siye partisanship. Collector Hedden,
as a Democratic official, holds that all
partisanship is offensive which is not
Democratic. His predecessor took the
opposite view, and so It goes. EN-
pires may rise and fall, seasons come
and go, but the "spoilsman" is always
there.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14

GOVERNOR Hill of New York and
the President of the United States are
the very best kind of friends, but this
will not do. They must love. Love
is blind, and as long as either of them
can see, the White House is bound to
be in their respective lines Of vision.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14

THE New Orleans Board of Health
has appointed commission, composed
of nine reputable physicians, for the
special purpose of examining any al
legged case of cholera or yellow-fever
that may be reported and determining
its exact character. The Times. Demo.
crat approves this action of the board
as timely and practical. 1t places an
intermediary body. with certain execu-
tive powers, between the public aud the
Board Of Health, and as the medical
gentlemen selected for the commission
are those in whom the public has entire
confidence, SO will their judgment be
taken as conclusive, and usual occasion
for casual alarms and panics be done
away with
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14

LUDWIG, the poor, crazy King of
Bavaria, escaped from his guards yes.
terday and drowned himself. 1t would
have been better if he had done 1t long
ago, but the sadness Of it all is none
the less. The birthright which his
people felt he was too weak to hold,
he felt himself too weak to surrender
and lie died, not dispossessed. The
head uncrowned with reason could
not wear kingly crown, and priest
and peasant wept as the poor King went
sorrowing TO sign away his scepter.
All that others could do in the tragedy
had been done, and the King was to
complete the work. And he has done
it. Not as men had wished. but as
God had determined, and Ludwig dead
in the water Of the lake, ends a
wretched story, far more pitiful be-
cause one of the Kings of earth, pow
erless in his power, poor amidst his
wealth, throneless on his throne,
crownless beneath q crown, furnished
the pathetic particulars and made him
self the sorrowful hero.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR WINDING AND
A KEEPING IN REPAIR OF CLOCKS.
DrrAnrNrNr or run TNrrRton,

-. WhFUINOTON, d. q, Jnne 2, IS.I,
SEALED PROPOSALS will DO received
until f. O'Clock NJ, TUESDAY, June -. 1856,
ior Winding and Keeping IN Repair the CLOCKS
Of this Department and its several bureaus
lui the q cal year ending June 30, 1857.
distractions to bidders will he Furnished on
application TO the Custodian, Room i0i, De
partmont Of the Interior
Proposals 10 be addressed 10 the under.
signed and marked Proposals for winding
Clocks" L. q. @. LAMAR,
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14
PERSONAL.

E'oRsyTH CAFE,
II BIS 10th ST n W. near Z st.
eve do what we advertise TO do and do II
well.' Rill of fare Tuesday, June 10, 1886:
Regular breakfast. 25c
BREAKFAST.
DeefsteaB. with or without onions; liver
and bacon, pork, veal or lamb chops, sau-
sage, egg.
DINNER.
Soups-Boan and vegetable.
T. .Meats-R Roast beef, fricasseed chicken and
kidney pot.pic.
Vegetables-New potatoes, beets. string
beans, green peas, baken beans, lettuce
Deserts-CheTy. apple and goosoberry pies,
frozen custard and jelly cake
We serve nothing but first-class articles the
best coffee to be had in the city, made in q
French drip glasslincd urn.
above.
Breakfast, G:30 a. m. TO II q. m. Dinner on
Sundays from p. m. on other days 12 m. to
p. m. j. Il. O'BRIEN, Manager,
Lnte of Ilnrl's EXnrnsa.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14
LOST AND FOUND.

r OST-On Saturday Evening, June
l. l2, bunch Of Keys bet Franklin Square
and 800 l st n W. Finder will return same 10
6Q4 / st ", and receive reward.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14
WANTED D---H0USES.

UTANTED-Small House In Country
w not far from city and convenient 10
railroad station. Address, stating price and
location p Box No, 53i.
yN ANTED--To Rent-SmalI House Of
w B or rooms; family Of adults; state To-
cation and rent. Address HOUSE, Critic
office.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14
AUCTION SALES.
py THOMAS DowLING.
h Anniinnnnr-
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED PROPERTY Situated ON
PENNA. AVE. 8. II.


TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE I'M.
PROVED PROPERTY 81 UATED ON
PENNA. AVE- s. Il.
Hy virtue Of deed of trust. dated tho 2nd
day of December, A. ID. 1885. and duly record.
ed In lber 40. ii55, folio pol, ct seq, one of
the Land Records of the District of Columbia,
and by direction of the party secured thereby,
Will sell at public auction; IN front Of the
premises, on SATURDAY, JUNE 10, A. d.
1856, at O'Clock p. m, the following do.
scribed real estate situate In the city of
Washington, In the District of Columbia, and
known as part Of lot numbered nine G). In
square numbered one thousand and seventy.
eight Q,Ois), situated on the south side of
Pennsylvania avenue east, and on the east
side OF Fifteenth street east, and bounded as
follows: Beginning nfty-four feet and two
inches (ti feet, 2 inches from the southeast
corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth
street east, and running easterly along said
avenue siXty-fve feet and ten inches t05, 10)
thence southwostorly seventy.fve feet G5l,
thence westerly seventy.two feet nine and
a-haf inches (72, 0l) TO Fifteenth street,
thence north along said Fifteenth street sew.
enty-two feet six and a.half inches ti2, 60,
thence east thirty-two feet and two inches
(S2, q, thence northeasterly forty.two feet
and two inches az. %, to the place of begin.
ming, containing six thousand nine hundred
and sixteen aud n half (G,9iGl6) square feet of
ground, more or less, improved by two new
brick dwellings.
Terms, one,thlrd cash. balance in six and
twelve months with notes bearing interest
and secured by deed of trust on the prop.
erty sold. A deposit of 5000 will be required
at time OF sale. All conveyancing and re-
cording at cost of purchaser or purchasers.
and II the terms OF sale are not complied with
In ten days from day of sale the trustee re-
serves the right TO resell the property at the
risk and cost of the dcfaultng purchaser or
GEORGE A. ARMIES. Trustee.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14
EDUCATIONAL,

TNO ART STUDENTS and Parents-At
l. the National Academy of Fine Arts, cor
the most thorough instruction in every style
of drawing and paintings years Of study saved.
Mrs. Imogene Robinson Morrell, the Founder
and teacher, has had twelve medals and
studied fifteen years In Europe with the most
celebrated artists, Particular attention to
sketching from nature. Children's Saturday
class, so per year.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14
TOR RENT
LNOK RENT
THE NEW POST BUILDING.
studios, onlces and Lodge or Society Rooms.

studios, Offices and Lodge or Society Rooms.
There are yet vacant in the new Post Build.
ing some well-lighted rooms suitable for
lodges aud societies; also several well-lighted
rooms, eligible for artists studios; also two
rooms fitted for light manufacturing, with or
without steam power; Otis elevator runs day
and night. Apply at POST COUNTING ROOM
7 OOK Mt the Furnished Rooms from
~ Sl.50 to $3.50 per week; single rooms SOC
per day; centrally located. 6s9 Pa ave, opp
METROPOLITAN HOTEL
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14
FOR RENT...HOUSES,


DOR SALE-Fiye-Roo Store and
IL dwelling, on Eighth street. ext tended; good
business stand. W. 4. Wright, Room 10, St.
Cloud Building, 9th and + sts.
Il partly furnished; good shade. good water;
suitable for family or families who may
want to come out TO spend the summer and
board Themselves. Address MRS. DORCAS
nUMPAkEY. snlokersyille. LOndonn Co, Va.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14


EOR RENT-3-StOry Brick, 7 Rooms,
Il 032 B ST @, all imps, S2j; key next door,
PARKER'S AGENCY, AZ and SITS W.
DOR RENT-Brick House, 7 Rooms,
II all mod imps, 1923 Pierce Place, 1886
also unfurnished rooms and bath, 1916 18th
st n W, $50. KEYS next door.
E'OR RENT-A 3-Story Back Build
II ing brick house, No 1907 10th ST n W, hav-
ing s rooms and bath, with all modern i'm
provements. Apply ut 1G45 l3th st.
TOR RENT--A Groom House; Dry
II cellar; water and gas. 7S1 I'd ST II W. In
quire next door.
NOR RENT-A New Two-Story Brick
II house; @ rooms and bath, hot and cold
water: No 80 l. st n W, between 1st and North
Capitol SITS. Apply at 22l i1th st sw.
EOR RENT New House, No. 100 Il
IL sts II W, 8 rooms, bath and coal cellar;
all mod imps; bay window, south front, In
quire at 14i0 sth st W, or Y D DAILY, Centre
Market
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14

"To-day is 'Children's Day,'n said Mrs.
Blubs yesterday morning as she started
their two eldest off to Sunday School.
Sand every night is children's night"
remarked her husband as he rocked the
cradle when the twins were not asleep.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14

Minister Winston has given boom to the
Chicago hog.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14

According TO Mr.. Evarts, in the Senate
Saturday, Rev. Dr. Sunderland is a steve
dore. Any way, on motion of the Senator,
bill was passed defining the service OF q
stevedore to be maritime service.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14

LNOR SALE
Il New Or b, m T. NJ st, bet Sd and dth
w,....,t..,., ,.,,,. -. ..,......,s5,s 500
New Or b. IN !, NJ st, bet Sd and dth n W. 5000
Two5-r b h, S Cap st Sc. .......... ...... 100
Store and dwelling, brick, S Cap st O.. 1900
l0.r b h, IN !, 10Th st, bet Q and II w. 1900
+ b, Or, m !, with stable, Sth st, bet G.
ana III II e.s,,.' ....,',',,...,I,..,... 5,OUU
2new CIR b b, m /, S st, bet 9TH and 9th
W'..',','.,., ,.....,,,,,.'',,..., o,oVU
Q new S-r h, m /, S st, bet 3th and 18th
II W..t'', .s..'..s..... D,UvD
G.r b h. IN !, 9th st. bet NJ and o n W.. 5000
Other houses and lots in different parts of
the city.
Call and see us.
Telephone call, 4a-d.
HUMPHREY & ADAMS,
stpept pprthtyaat
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ddrertisemeBH Of Thtee Lines undsr MlS hedo
inSerted Dtfee times for % cents.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14
SPRINCEANk,

ST. CATIiARINEs, ONT, CANADA.
The Mineral water of sprlngbank is posi-.
sclatica, Cont, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Scrofu-
lous Affections, Diseases of tho Skin and
Blood Poisoning For particulars send for
pamphlet. Address
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14

"''rls nice to he married, - said Patti,
With cute little allegro cough;
"Well, rather,n remarked Nicolini,
"Ihough the novelty slightly worn OF
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14

This promises to be warm week lu
Congress.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14

LOANS.
In sums to suit at per cent.
ertV e ON mv books For faii list call at oilice
for bulleiins Issued on lst and 18TH.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14
FOB ShLE-HOuSES.

ECR SALE-Colonial Beach, Burn
II side Cottage, stable and servants apart
ments; also cottage at S000 choice lots near
hotel and river front; low prices and easy
terms. II II. Evans, 1891 + ST.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14

DR.. Talmage preached a lurid sermon on
drunkenness yesterday which will forever
ruin the reputation OF Brooklyn whisky.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
e5-s=.sECuRITy FROM LOSS By BUR.
w. GlAkY, ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCi'
DENT.
TIE NATIONAL SAFE. DEPOSIT co"
ftnVttap 18th - agtI NJ " a,n

W. GIAhY, ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCf.
TIE NATioNAL SAFE DEPOSIT CO..
Corner 10Th st and N rave.
Perpetual charter, act of Congress, January
81 1867.
Capital ,,.,.,........,,.,S9O S9O0,Oo0
Time Lock attached, guarded by three watch
men, and constant electrical communication
with Police Department.
Safes rented from 50 to 800 per year.
Silvcrware taken on deposit In trunks or
boxes NJ lowest rates.
Misunderstanding z. Snyder, president;
chas &, Glover, yice.mcs't; A. l., sturtevant,
sec'y; r. Lawrason Riggs, treas. John G.
Parke, Henry a, Willard. John Il. Rodgers.
CllAS. Il. NYMAN, Asst sooy.
s-,zsss CO. OPERATIVE BUILDERs.-
sSy Section OF the Integral Cooperative
system, composed OF carpenters and jOiners,
are now bidding on all work IN this line, in
Guiding the erection and completion of build
cations furnl shed on application. Owners
win do well TO submit plans already made
Address LOCK BOX 900, City 7. o.
-z==ssTA RTLING FACTS.
You cannot afford to ignore them Tho fol.
lowing article appears IN a recent issue Of the
New York Commercial Bulletin:
An expert examined and reported upon n
sample Of Chicago refined lard The other day
which. he. said, did not contain pound Of
hogs fat, but consisted of tallow, grease, cot
ton seed oil and oleo.stearine."
This mixture IS sold for ahont one cent per
pound less than the pure article. Isn't cheap
'CISsHRiSn's "srAR BRAND" LARD is
pure. Every package guaranteed. Try 1t and
w "''' '''' '' q, CAssARD & son,
d0I409i Vest Baltimore st.,
Baltimore Nd.
Curers Of the celebrated "Stnr Brand'' Mild
Cured Hams and Breakfast Bacon. ELcn
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14

~ G. yEAKLE, Practical Watch
VI. maker and ioweler, repairs chrono
meters and all kinds of watches and jewelry
In the best manner at 1910 7th st n W; thirty
ypnrs' expprinnpp
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14

Rev. Mr.. Moody in the New York Inde-
pendent writes at is going to be dark
day for this nation when we give up Sun
day night services Isn't Mr., Moody's
simile slightly incongruval, so to speakS
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14

Mrs. Belva Lockwood's Presidential pos
sibilities are forever ruined. A Western
editor in one of the towns where she re-
Gently lectured referred to her as "Birden
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14

CCIENTIFIC ana Effective Sparring.
The most beneficial Of all exercises taught
by Prof. j. c. Collins, at his residence, 7O6 "a
ST n W. Lessons In dumb-bell and Indian
club exercises also taught.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14
SPECIAL ADJUSTMENTS FOR THE BOYS.
ILLUMINATION AND FIREWORKS
CLOSING THE FEST EVERY NIGHT.

sa9' The best order will he maintained by
the several committees, and no Doubtful
Characters will be admitted TO the grounds.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14

To S. G. c.; Yes, we think It was most
too warm for the fish tn bite yesterday af-
ternoon. Try cloudy day.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14

Digby Bell, Charles W. DUNCAN, Harry Mo-
Donough, Charles plunkett, Hamilton Adams,
Lily Post, Nellie McCartec, Lily. Walter,
Laura Joyco-Bell.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-14
FOR RENT-FARM.
HOUSES FOR REM

Melrose Farm, Hyattsvllle Md, 5N miles
from Washington on b. ~ o. II. r., IL rooms,
oil ,nn N