davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-05-12
Mrs. Isoynton's Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Boynton,
at Post Deposit, Nd, yesterday, was quite
largely attended, Hon. j. A, j, Creswell and
wife, Hon. Jacob Tome and wife and many
other prominent relatives and friends being
present. The services were conducted by
Rev. l.. L. Barrett OF the NJ. L. Church.
The bearers We're six nephews of deceased
Charles u. Head Of Lynchburg, Va; j..
Creswell Ileald Of Washington, ID. c.; Wm.
Heall of Baltimore, Nd, and W. W. Hop
kins and Il, G. Hopkins of Port Deposit.
The interment was at Hopewell Cemetery,
near Port Deposit.
No remedy has such professional indorse-
RnI 81 lNnlIlrh l1Ilrn Oh
The Washington critic., 1886-05-12

Fresh Aldemey butter, churned every
morning and delivered In ! ID. "Ward"
prints, 40c. per ib. Also cottage cheese (;
buttermiik and sweet milk, Sc. per qt.
Cream, 15c. per pt
The Washington critic., 1886-05-12
Louisiana State Lottery Co.

Incorporated In 1868 for 2j years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-with Capital OF Sl.0J0,0JJ-to
which Il reserve fund OF over SjJo0O has since
been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its fran
Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take
place monthly. II Never Scales or Postpones.
Look at the following Distribution:
Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing,
ot the Academy of Music, New orleans,
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1886.
10000 tickets at Ten Dollars each.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-12
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50, 900.

ave do hert6y cer,,ry npt zoe supervise ne ar
rdnaensnS yof al nc Monthly and Quarter
" Drd,cings. Of The Louisiana STATE Lottery
Company and IN person manage and control ths
DiGUtHgs HsDiselyes, and MdL Tie same are con-
dncted tCiM honesty, fairness and In good J1ith
to,rdfd all TditiSS and ne authorize The Com
pdnvto US6 Mts cttH .Rclte, tgith .fac-siDlUes Of
our signatures attached. IN Us adttrtStDN9t."
The Washington critic., 1886-05-12
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN r. R.

On and after NOVEMBER Is, 1855, trains
will leave from and arrive at Sixth and b
streets depot rs follows:
Leave Washington 8 q. m. and d:i5 p. M.
daily. Arrive at Leesburg l1OO a. m. and OAo
D. m. Arrive at Round Hill at llI7 a. IN. and
Use n. m, Returning, leave Round Hill 5.jl a.
m. and l:26 p. IN. Pass Leesburg G:37 a. IN. and
2:l2 D. M, and arrive at Washington S'35 u. m.
and 4:l0p m.
and the train arriving at S:35 u. m. are daily.
All other trains are daily except Sunday. -,
Monthly and Communication rates 10 all
points. ,. Il. BELL,
The Washington critic., 1886-05-12
Pcrfumed Pockets in Pretty Gowns

Among the necessary adjuncts of the
modern gown is the perfumed pocket, which
is sold, made up ready for use, by shop
keepers along with the other "fndings" for
which trilles modistes tack onto their little
bills such astounding sums. These dainty
pockets are among the newest accessories Of
the already fcostly costumes OF the day.
For some time perfumes went tout" and
were considered decidedly vulgar, but they
are ''in' again with vengeance and the
faint scent Of the many sachet powders that
greet ones olfactory organs In crowded
places is quite overpowering, at times nau-
seating. Heliotrope to the right of you,
violet to the left OF you, white rose in front
Of you and jessamine behind you In the
warm, close atmosphere Of a church or
theatre make you sigh for fresh fields and
pastures new and wish devoutly the edict
against scents had not been removed. Wo-
men have perfume sewed into the lining OF
their dresses, in their pockets, in their cor.
sets and in their bustles, and the effect of all
this is the reverse of pleasant very often.
Fashion never stops half way at any thing,
and the only comfort is that 1t changes In
the twinkliDg of an eye. This rage for per-
fume has not come to stay probably Chi
caro- Tribune
The Washington critic., 1886-05-12
BELMONT HALL,

sCHooLEY's MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, N. j..
This beautifully located family summer re-
sort will be open from June to October. For
circular and particlars address
ID. A. CROWELL Proprietor
GUNNER BOARDING at Belle Air
- Farm; historic Virginia mansion; good
water, ice, milk, shade, tennis, croduet aud
$50 acres for children TO romp In; daily mail
and no mdidria. Address WIN. s. SWAYLE,
manager, Minneville, Prince william County,
W.. or GEO. G. ROUND, proprietor, Manas-
sas, Va. City references given
The Washington critic., 1886-05-12
lob PRINTING.
EDUCATIONAL.

SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
- corner 9th and ID SITS, n. w.--Spring SOS
sions.-A practical business education that
qualities young men and women to support
tive duties OF life. Thorough instruction
given in rapid writing, tho English language,
Correspondence, rapid calculations, book,
keeping, business practice. stenography and
corps of teachers. Illustrated ciroalar sent
free on application.
Mrs. SARA SPENCER. Vice-Prinoipal.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-12
SUMMER RESORTS.
NE EM0STG0MERY HOUSE..

rT'HE MONTGOMERY HOUSE,
ROCKVILLE, MD.
First class accommodations in every way.
Well ventilated and nicely furnished rooms.
Fine table board. JOHN IL. KELCHNER,
Proprietor.
H'HE WETHERILL, Atlantic City, n.
/ j. Ocean end of Kentucky avenue; forty
yards from the beach: convenient To all de-
pots; first.class table; comforts of home
combined with moderate prices. WV, REID,
proprietOr
The Washington critic., 1886-05-12
"AIderncy Dairy wagons

No remedy has such professional indorse
ments as Red Star Cough Cure 25 cents.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-12

2,219 prizes, amounting cto,............. S522,5
Application tor rates TO 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 by Express (at our ex
pense) addressed
NJ. a. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-12

court circle. Speaking Of Stanley
Matthews marriage reminds me OF u
story which Ogle Taylor tells of Justice
Duval, who was on the Supreme bench
for twenty-five years, serving from
1911 to 1886. Judge Duva was a
Representative from Maryland to
the First Congress, and while
there he and William b. Giles
of Virginia boarded in Philadel-
phia with Mrs. Gibbons, who had q
daughter who was neither young nor
taciturn. Giles and Duval became
great friends, but after they left Con-
grcss they lost sight of each other for q
time. They met again in Washington
at the beginning of Jefferson's admin.
istration, when Giles was Senator and
Duval Comptroller Of the Treasury.
They were happy in the revival of old
times, and were enjoying themselves
in chatting about them until Senator
Giles inquired of Duval, "What has
become of that id cackling old maid,
Jennie Gibbons2' "She is Mrs.
Duval, SIR" was the reply, and 1t is
needless to say that the conversation
after this was for time rather
strained.
Does Age Improve ChampngneY
don't suppose the question will
ever be settled satisfactorily, says "By-
stander" in the Philadelphia NeUs. In
different countries opinions vary. In
America most judges prefer new
wine, claiming that the zest, the snap,
the sparkle, the "bite," as it were, Is
the most enjoyable quality the wine
possesses, and, as this disappears with
age, they insist that champagne is at
its best Immediately after its three
years of probation. In England many
fine judges contend that the juice Of
fair champagne can only be truly and
ihtelligently enjoyed after ten. twelve
or even fifteen years incarceration
in bottle. They say that while IL
has lost much of It's eiferves.
cence 1t has improved in bouquet
and flavor, and its softness and delicacy
are indescribably delightful. I'm rather
inclined to the opinion that much de.
known fact that what Is known as o
really great vintage occurs rarely more
than once in ten years. Wine pro-
uuCeu Ill tuose years uuquestlOuuUly
improves with age, but more frequently
aged champagne loses its sparkling life
without gaining to any great extent in
mellowness and daintiness. recall
| drinking a flask of a famous vintage
bottled for the Union League and with
the name of that club branded on the
side of the cork. 1t was then
ten years old. Very few bub.
bles of gas twinkled their way to
the top of the glass, but the flavor
of the wine was perfect and its dainty
softness was most charming. Since
then have seen aged champagne
opened that was not fit to drink. The
cork was shrunken, the wine was fiat,
and the bouquet-well, it had none. In
England, of course, they have way
of regulating this difficulty that we
cannot follow here. When noble
man happens across a vintage that he
admires, he orders Of the vine grower
as many thousand bottles rs he wants.
These are stored away for him in great
wine vaults and are held there subjec,
| to his order
The Washington critic., 1886-05-12


Says Carp" of the Cleveland Loader:
Stanley Matthews first wife was the
daughter of James Black, wealthy
planter of Middle Tennessee, and
grand daughter of General William NJ.
Morrison of Kentucky. Her sister
married Harvey Wattorson, a Con.
gresham from Tennessee, and Henry
Watterson of the Courior.Jouraal was
Mrs. Matthews nephew. Both she
and Stanley Matthews were nineteen
years of age when they were married
away back now forty three years ago.
Young Stanley was practicing law at
the time, and they lived for the first
three years of their married life at
Columbia, Tenn. In 1916 they moved
to Cincinnati, and since Justice Mat
thews appointment to the Supreme
Bench their home has been in Wash
ington. The first Mrs. Matthews was
finely educated and she took promi-
nent part in Washington society. Mrs.
Theaker Is said to be very accom-
plished woman, and at the same time
good looking Stanley Matthews may
be considered good catch. He has
two young lady daughters who are
well educated and highly accomplished,
and his wife will BIZ one of the leading
ladies of the land. The Supreme Court
ladies, or the wives of the justices, are
the female aristocrats of Washington.
Their husbands are appointed for life,
and they get good round salaries. 1t
is q question as to whether in social
rank they are above or below the wives
of the Cabinet and Senators. But their
tenure of social position Is fixed, and
they rank as high as the highest in the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19
Ripe for the Penitcntiary.

Bolton, Nov. 19.-W. l.. Jones was
brought in from Troy on the Santa Fe
train last evening and lodged in Jail on
IA charge of assault with intent to
rape. 1t is alleged that Jones went to
the house of Mrs. Jones, a widow 40
years of age, who lives with her three
small children near Troy, and dragged
her from her bed. In the struggle
which followed she succeeded in at
tracing the attention of neighbor,
on whose approach Jones fled. He
went to another house and entered the
room of two young girls, whose
screams brought their father to the
rescue. and again he fled. He was cap
tured Tuesday evening and waived a
preliminary examination. Jones is
from Northern Texas, and has only
been in Bell county few weeks.
Threats Of lynching were heard at
Troy Tuesday night, and the constable
drove through to Temple, notwith-
standing the norther and snow storm
raging.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19
IutcrrOgating Democracy.

New YoRK. Nov. i9.--Charlcs II.
Taylor editor Of the Boston GLOBE,
has sent number of gentlemen PRONE
meat in the Democratic party, letters
in which he asks the following qucs-
ton: "What should President Cleve'
land do during the next two years III
order that Democratic success may DC
assured in 1857"
Joseph Pulitzer replies in IN cdito-
rial in the world as follows: line
shortest answer would be that the
president should abandon his negative,
personal policy and adopt the positive
party policy; that he should institute
and carry out the reform when
he was elcted to enforce ;
that lac should, in a word, pay
more attention to ideas and less 10
officers. take in the whole work OF re-
form instead Of confirming his attention
to the mere fragment of it, which Is
contained in the civil service law. But
the prcsidcut can and should do more
than this. lie should, by his appoint
mcnts and recommendations, show
the workingmon that the Democratic
party is in actual performance ofwhat
it has always been by virtue of its
membership and its principles, the
friend of the poor. The greatest dan
ger for 'Ss lies in the needless defec-
ton of the labor vote. What is the
president doing to prevent it!'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19
A New View of Hospitals.

Every day hospitals are being erected
to nurture the diseased and imperfect
specimens of our race, and every year
thousands of children are by skill and
care saved from the death to which ma
ture would consign them. All this &C
cords with our enlarged notions of hui
mainly, and reflects great credit on the
zeal of the philanthropist and the
science of the physician. but exerts a
baneful effect on the race. To one who
has had access to any large city hospit-
ais. it is q pitiful sight to see the multi
tude of children who are tided over a
few years. and sent out into the world
branded with any hereditary faint to
propagate their wretched breeds.-Pop-
ular Science Monthly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19
Gov. Pierce TO Resign.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. 1t is re-
ported that Gov. G. A. Pierce, of Da-
kota, who is here, will tell the prcsi-
dent that he has had enough of the
gubernatorial Office and wants to re-
sign. The salary attached to the posi-
ton is small, and the dangers of en-
barking upon any business enterprise,
no matter how honorable, while gov
ernor, mark the position as unsatisfac-
tory,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19
THE PARIS OF TO-DAY.
A Rendezvous Of All That 10 Most
Glittcring and Most Corrupt.

differing and Most Corrupt
The dandy of the boulevards, who
considers himself a man of the world,
removed from the region Of the cafes.
the thcaters, and the promenades. and
transplanted amid alien scenes, is as
ignorant and UNACCEPTABLE as the veriest
rustic would be if the latter should
waken some fine day to find himself in
the gay French capital. But Paris
does not depend upon Its natives for
its cosmopolite qualities and aspects.
All mankind comes here and is seen
here. There is never any perceptiblc
diminution of the stream or obscura-
ton of its brilliance and variety. 1
dropped in ono day just after the COM
mune and the siege, when the palace
of thee Tuileries was mass OF blacken-
ed ruins and the Place Vendome a
columnless waste, and still the steady
flow of humanity, bedizzencd and be-
deckcd, and ranging all the way from
Alaska to Algiers, and from Morocco
to the City of Mexico, East Indian,
West Indian, Turk, Yankee, and Jew,
poured from the Point ST. Denis down
to the Madele ne, and sent river
through the Ru de la Paix toward the
Rue de Rivoli, and made living
lagoon of the Place de la Concorde. 1t
is just so to-day. The landmarks
give an unchanging character to
the moving mass. In the west the
arch of stars. in the east the towers of
Notrc Dame; and the Seine with its
bridges; and the Grand opera-house,
Babylonian in its splendor; and Cleo
patras Needle, ilanked on the one side
by the glories of the Champs Elysses.
and on the other by the fower-beds,
the fountains, and the statuary in the
gardens of the Tuilcrcs, the beautiful
palace now, alas! gone forever; and
the colonnades of the Rue de Rivoli and
the Rue Castiglione, with the Vendome
bronze restored and renovated and as
stately as ever and the Palace of the
Louvre, the Tour de ST. Jacques, the
Hotel de Vile, and back again to the
Corps Legislatif, the Hospital DIES In
valides. and the unceasing phantas-
magora of the boulevards, blooming
with every kind of mortal verdure ard
flora by day, and burning by night with
flame does the world show anything
approaching it?
All that is most glttering and most
corrupt is here. If the devil be the
agreeable and manncrly gentleman the
modern artists and actors depict him,
surely his home is in Paris, for, rs the
newly-madc member of the Young
Mems Christian association observed:
"What place it would be to have a
good time if had not experienced a
change of heart And yet hath it
been said that there are Americans
who hope to como here when they die,
and no wonder. because this is indeed
the paradise of the nonveaur riches, as
well as the abode of the blessed in
cookery and other arts that contribute
to the delectation of man.-Henry
JVatterson in The Courier-Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19
Brick Work.

lido general brick work in chimncys
and setting mantels. also build els
terms and challenge superiority in OK
cellence in this work. All my old
patrons will give me testimonials. 121
BRYAN street between HARDWOOD and
Victor. All work guaranteed.
w. b. MADDOX.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19
Young Mans Head Crushed.

WAvERLY. Nov. 19.-Thc.l0-ycar-old
son of Mr.. Richard Hardy, who lives
two mica west of here, while driving
horse gin here to-day, in some un:
accountable manner got his head
caught in the cogs Of the machinery
and had ii crushed and literally torn
from his body, killing him instantly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19

JUSTICE FIELD, of the supreme
court, doubts tho accuracy of the ex.
isting portraits of Washington. He
says that Houdin's plaster cast of WASH
ington's face, now in the possession OF
w. w. Story, bears but rght resem-
blance to "the traditional features of
Washington as seen in the Histories and
libraries of our public schools.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19

Stcphenson's works at Newcastle-on-
Tyne. He planned the first three loco
motives on the Stockton and Darling
ton railroad in 1925. and built the
Liverpool, the first locomotive with
horizontal cylinders applied directly to
the crank shaft or axle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19

JUDGE CHARLES DANIELS, of the
New York court of appeals, and now
candidate for reelection, was once a
cobblcr, and Judge T. NJ. Cooley, the
eminent Michigan jurist, was shoe.
makers apprentice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19

ITO no one can the result of the re-
cent examination for the staff college
have proved greater disappointment
than to Lord Wolseley," says The Lon
don World Taken all round, the list
is about the worst that has ever seen
the light. And Lord Wolseley;; like
many Others had pridcd himself that
the officers of the reformed army were
more keen and intelligent than those of
bygone times. We could not have a
better test than the competition for the
staff college. and the latest returns
shows that out of the whole of the
cavalry and infantry of the line only
thirteen officers qualified to enter the
college. In the old days it often
happened that large numbers qualified,
but could not obtain entrance owing to
a want of vacancies. Now, however,
such is the apparent indifference of the
younger members of the profession
that five men had this year to be taken
in who had not qualified. because
otherwise there would act be a sufficient
number Of students"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19

GEN. A. p HILL, one of Lees ablcs
heutcnants, and the man spoken of by
Lee IN his dying moments, lies in a
neglected grave. He was killed with a
sick furlough in his pocket at the close
of the war.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19

GEORGE GOULD and his wife will live
at the Windsor hotel, New York. this
winter. They have five rooms on the
second floor of the hotel on the Fifth
avenue front, just across the street
from the elder Goulds mansion. 1t is
said that Gould pays 5000 a week.
This probably includes board for Mrs.
Gould's maid and other servants.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19

SIR RICHARD BURTON wants to retire
and live on his pension. but, notwith-
standing his forty-fve years labor for
the English government, it is so small
that he is compelled TO choose between
losing his health in the pestilential
drainage of Trieste or retiring on some
thing less than the necessaries of life.
He might, says Henry Laboucherc, re-
ceive pension for soldierly services.
one for consular and diplomatic, and
one for literary and linguistic services.
This is not a political question, and it is
one of those exceptional cases in which
the country would willingly see the
rigor of departmental law suspended
and fair pension granted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19
PERSONS AND THINGS.

BoTH candidates for governor Of
Massachusetts live on Commonwealth
avenue, in Boston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19
Notice..

The Texas State Fair office has been
removed from the Adams ~ Leonard
building to No. 9S2 Main street, up
stairs. +. Il. HOLLAND, Secy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19

DEGAJEFF, the eminent nihilist who
murdered Col. Soudeikin three years
ago. has escaped from Siberia, and tho
car offers 5000 for his head
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19
UNDERWOOD. editor

-..R. -. UNDERWOOD. editor Of
the Boston Inder. will shortly come to
Chicago. II is said. TO assume the di.
rection of new journal to be founded
by wealthy frecthinker and to be de.
voted 10 the positive side of liberal
thought, and especially to its scientific
aspects.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19

HARRISON, the negro body servant OF
Gen. Grant, is compositor in the
government printing Office at Wash
ington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19
Ex-KISG THEEBAw.

Ex-kING THEEBAw. of Burmah,
mildly complains of Rutnagherrry, his
place Of exile, on the ground that it is
drcary and dull. and infested with
snakes and scorpions, and asks to be
restored to his throne.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19

ABRAHAM LINCOLN, grandfather OF
the great Abraham Lincoln, was slain
by an Indians tomahawk just one hun
bred wears aro
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19

A candidate for political Office is too often
judged by his cigars. = Tenksrs Ststsmss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19

Miss KATE FIELD has returned to
Washington to make the city her per-
manent home. In relating to reporter
her experiences during a recent trip
through Iowa she said: '1n Iowa l had
a taste of prohibit on, Iowa being pro-
hibition state. The brandy l bought
there was the worst lever tasted-pure
alcohol believe. Most people when
they 60 travelling provide themselves
with case of medical walls. l carry
just one half-pint bottle of brandy-the
best can purchase. When l was in
Iowa my brandy gave out, and had to
purchase new supply. Great good
ness! such terrible stuff. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19
DIR. OcnwEINrURTH has, in the in

DIR. vCHwEINFURTH has, IN the IN
tercst of science. addressed to all
Europeans, especially physicians, rcsid-
ing in Egypt an inquiry as to whether,
SO far as they are aware, families OF
northern origin settling in Egypt do or
do not die out within three generations,
or whether the race is capable of being
perpetuated beyond that limit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19

Mr.. HENRY +. KEENAN,, the journal
list and novelist, talks of returning to
the active work of journalism. Like so
many other writers of novels, he has
discovered that there is no money in
books. He has achieved much more
success than usually comes to American
writer's, and the "Moncy-Makers' and
"Trajan,' two of his trio of novels.
we're distinct successes. Nevertheless,
by three years of steady work he has
only made 81, S00-about Sl2 week
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19

THs death is recorded Of James
Kennedy. oace msnagcr Of George