davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-02-11
NOTICE FOR PRE- EMPTIoN PROOF.
LAND OFFICE At

Lewiston Idaho Feb. 3 1856.
GEORGE A. SMITH. DIS 1853.
M Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has filed notice o
his intention tn make final proof in support o.
his claim and that said proof will be made a.
this Office on March 18th 1886. viz: George A.
Smith for the sch soc. tp 81 mr. ". b. M
lie names the following witnesses to prove hi,
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land. viz; NJ. l.. Smith. Oscar Eakin
p ohm Inghram, all of Lewiston, Idaho.
PHI WINSTON, in.
IL Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-02-11

vAlxn11rns, II Al kiudssfor sale at the
11eee Drug snd Variety Store ot lsaman
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27
David Atcbison as President.

EDITOR Critic The Atlanta Constitution
should be advised to review or rivlse its
chronology in connection with the pro
tcmpOre Presidency Of Senator Atchison of
Missouri, as alleged from noon, Sunday,
March 4, till noon, Monday, March 3, 1858
The only Presidential inaugurations that
have occurred on the 9TH of March We're as
follows: That of Monroe, in 1921 that of
Taylor, in 1910, and that of Hayes, In 1877;
and the like will not occur again, under our
present quadrennial system of Presidential
term, till in the year 1917. March 4, 1853,
was Friday. CHRoNos.
Washington, Aug. 26
["Chronos" is correct in his dates, and
the Constitution is, therefore, wrong. Mr..
Atchlson entered the Senate in 1913 and
served until 1856. 1t was then the law
that in the case Of the death, the resigna-
tion or the inability to take the Office of
President, the Nlce-Presdent should act,
and after him, for the same reason, the
President pro tempore of the Senate and
the Speaker of the House should be in the
line of succession. This, 1t will be re-
membered, has been considerably changed
hy recent Congressional legislation. At
noon, on the 4th Of March, 1919, which
was Sunday, the term of James X. Polk
expired, and not until noon the following
day was Xacharah Taylor sworn in. OF
course, the President pro tempore of the
Senate, Mr. Atchison, might have been CON
sidered, under the law MS it then stood, TO
be the acting President; but, of course, he
did not qualify, aud was, therefore, no
more President than any other citizen.-ED,
Carrie
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27
DO TINY WANT TIE rAnrm


The Democratic Congressional Con
venlion of the Sixth Virginia district
which met at Lynchburg yesterday,
nominated Major Samuel Griffin of
Bedford County to succeed'Alr Daniel
III Congress. ana reall'rmcd the prin-
ciples OF the Democratic National plat
form, but, as 1t seems io THE CRITIC,
quite incohSi-icn'ly and ungrnicfully
laid upon.the table r.solution in
dorsing President Cleveland $ admin
isiraiion.
We say ineon'iIpuilr, because In the
main MIR. Cleveland ha, sought tocarry
out the pledges OF The party as declared
at Chicago, aud "n Endorsement OF the
platform should carry with it an in
dorsemcnt of the Administration.
We say ungratclni.y. because Mr.
Cleveland in the distribution OF his
patronage has certainly not been uu-
mindful OF the claims oi the Old Doe
mmion, even Ia the de'opiiaiion Of
Republican posimasirrs with adispatch
ana energy that oaSht 10 be sits
factory
In The hrsi place ne appointed Mr'
Kelley distinguished citizen OF klcn'
mond' TO the ltaiian Mission lie next
appointed MN TO 'hc Austrian Mission
lhat ne was not received AT home or
vienna Is not the lault oil the Iresi'
dent ana TO SHOW the extraordinary
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27
THE COMING ECLIpsE.

On Sunday next the rare astronom,
ical event will occur of n total eclipse
of the sun, and it will be observed by
scientific expeditions or individual
scientists from almost every civilized
nation. 1t will be, in some respects, one
of the most interesting Astronomical
events Of the century, inasmuch as the
rapid improvement of apparatus for OBJ
servations, photography, etc, enable
observers TO gain much more informa
tion of value to science now than in
times past from such occurrences,
and there are number Of important
questions in dispute which these OBJ
servatiors are expected to settle.
Secretary Whitney applied to Con-
gress last winter for an appropriation
TO fit out naval observing party, but
the appropriation was not granted and
this Government will not be officially
represented in the observations.
Professor Pickering Of Boston, with
two expert photographers, has, how
ever, joined the English observers,
taking with him apparatus which
may enable him to secure the best
views that are taken during the eclipse.
They will make their observations on
the Island of Grenada
The eclipse will be totaln the torrid
zone, and tie line Of totality will fall
mainly In the open Atlantic Ocean
but at Bepguela, on the western coast
of Southern Africa, it win be obsery.
able from about O'Clock in the after.
noon, being observable at noon only nj
sea, where observations c0uld not be
properly taken. Bcnguea was the
point selected for the naval expedition
from this country. 1t is 0,0OO nautical
miles from New York. The foggy sea.
son Is about at close at Benguca, and
it is estimated that the chances are Just
about even that the atmospheric condi.
tions would be sufficiently favorable to
permit operations.
The advocates of the proposed eXpe.
dition allege that the climate Of Ben
guela at the end of August is not inju-
rious to the health of Europeans and
that there are no dangers from the in.
habiiants or wild beasts.
In addition to the importance Of OBJ
seryations of the sun and the luminous
phenomena attending IL during this
eclipse, 1t is desired to secure photo.
graphic maps of all the surrounding
region to the distance of ten or fifteen
degrees, for the purpose Of settling the
much disputed question Of the exist
ence of an intra-mercurial planet. As.
tronomers generally believe the exist
ence of such planet to be a myth,
but there can be no direct proof except
from Photographic charts OF the region
in which such planet must be con-
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27
MOTIFS AND GOSSIP.

Mr.. BLAINE repeated his campaign
speech at South Paris, Maine, yesterday
10 large and sweltcring audience. EX-
Governor Pelham presided.
"TlrnE gees one white man who never
lied to an ludau,' was the compliment
roid to Biahop Whippie the other day ~ an
untuiured savage ia the West.
POLICE SERGEANT EDWARD MuREr Of
New York has received an offer OF $4,000 a
year aud his expenses TO go to Panama and
reorganize the police force Of that city.
JonS GEAR Of Galena, Ill.,, fordod tue
Mississippi River near that place last Sun
day night on horseback. The deepest water
ho found at that point was little over two
feet.
The largest cotton planter in the South,
now that Edward Richardson is dead, IS Q.
NJ. Neil OF Pine Bluff, Arkansas, who has
l2,COO acres Of cotton in cultivation and Is
worth $3,0O0,OOO.
THE steamship Adriatic, which is due at
New York Sunday, will have among It's
passengers the celebrated Gentlemcu's Eng-
llsh Eleven Cricket Club, who are 20 play
the Staten Island Club the first Of the
month.
CORNELIUS CURTIN, an old New York
ship captain, claims to have been the
means OF saving Mr. Arthur by causing the
removal Of an allanthus tree from the front
OF the oX-Prcsident's house on Lexington
avenue.
"Jusr think Of IT," said a Democrat.
"Tilden left 81, 100000 to public charities.
Why didn't he marry Ike John Van Buren,
a. q leave son like Prince John who would
know low To spend Il on the partY.-.St.
Paul Dispatch.
THE owens Mansion near Simpsonvllle,
Boward County, Md, was destroyed by
nlc yesterday morning. 1t bad Just en-
tered upon lis centennial year, having been
built IN lIi6 and was one "A the historic
houses OF the State.
1nE wcalhiest colorcd man in the United
States is said to bo Tonic Luton, a French
| quudroon of New Orleans, whose fortune
| is estimated at 81, 100000. An organ of the
| colored people in the south says that the
culorcd people of the South pay taxes on
| ;j0,oU0,UCO.-lN Y. Tribune.
SENATOR LoGAN and Governor Algcr OF
Michigan dcffed their coats aud Joined the
other day In operating tue big saw that
frlltd to the ground California redwood
2s5 feet high. 1t was estimated that the
tree would cut into los cords Of wood or
furnish 3G coo feet Of lumber.
Rev. ALLEN j, DHYsDALE was yesterday
elected Bishop Of the Diocese OF Easton, by
tie convention at salisbury, Md, to sue
coed the late Bishop Lay Mr.. Drysdale is
native of Savannah. Ga, about forty-ivc
years Of age, and was for seven years rector
of Christ Church, Mobile, and the last six
years Of the church of the same name at
New Orleans.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27

w ANTED-2 or 3 Furnished or I'm
" furnished rooms near Pension Office;
"a floor; private bath; state terms; perma-
nent If suited, MAN AND WIFE Critic Office
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27

To Alexander, Prince: Come back and
all will be forgiven Bulgaria.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27
TWO.STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
Northeast
DO ~ ST. ili . '-ls'''''' '''''''''''
LAn CAL L. Ia d N
UNEMPLOYED PROPERTY FOR SALE.


Fort PendletOn Farm, Garrett County, Md,
SO acres; house 20 stories high; IL rooms:
$1,000.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27
TIE NEW POST BUILDING.
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsT-At Bay Ridge, Aug. ~, Pair
IL linen cuffs, with gold sleeve buttons,
marked H.; valuable as souvenir. Reward,
TOPOGRAPHER'S OFFICE, p o ID, city,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27
NINETY-FIvE IN THE SHADE.

Ny muse Is exhausted, and why nOtf
The day N as warm Hs pie hot;
The birds dnna sing,
But with low. trailing wing,
They sit, every one, with dry throat,
Ignoring piano or high note.
Not even the rill,
That so seldom Is still
Discloses by sound where II gushes;
But with soft, lazy blinks
To the king fisher winks
Thut pants in the shade of the rushes.
My muse slightlyno aud why not prlyy
In such parChed, tropical hot day
The hullyhOcks swOon
In the kisses of noon;
Not even u breath Is aHoat now
Not sigh or whispering note now,
Not breath is about
Even zephyr's played out.
We hear not the hum Of the rover.
The loud bumblebee,
He's a.doZe on the lea
In the cool, purple depths of the clover.
call, but my muse makes no answer;
She's using her wings as "A fan, sir,
Her rich golden curls
Lie ailoat, like girls,
Loose tossed in the freedom OF slumbcr
When visions her pulses cucumber,
Rest, rest thee, my muse,
Nor the moments abuse
by lyrical distlch or stanZa;
Close, close thy bright eyes,
For sleep Is a prize
More precious than richest bonanza
-lJohn Mintosh In The Judge,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27
g|1|I"0I78|7I1II7I
BUSINESS col.LEGE. cor. NINTH AND

BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. NINTH AND d
streets northwest. practical business edu-
cation that qualities young men aud women
to support Themselves aud successfully per
form The active duties of lie Thorough in
stIuCtion given IN Rapid Writing, the Eugish
Language, Correspondence, Rapid Calcula
lions. Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Com
mcIca Law, Political Ec lnony, $ geography
and Type Writing. Regular day and evening
sessions resumed WEDNESDAY, SEP FEM
BER I, at 9 Il. m. and Il y. m. Office open Tor ar.
rangemcnts by the year or quarter, on and
after MONDAY, AUGUST -. A full corps of
teachers. Tuition fees, day Sess'ons-RCgul tr
business course one year. so. puy ,ble so on
entering and balance in monthly instalments
of SO each; year scholarship, In iull ON
entering, $40; tuition per quarter ot ten
weeks, $50 paid ON entering. Night seS-
slons-l ear scholarship, $50 ON entering: 3
months, SIS, payable 50 on entering and bal
ance in monthly nstallments Of 81 each, or
SIG in full on entering. illustrated Circular
sent free on application
HENRY C. SPENCER. Principal
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27
ltONIAGA COLLEGE,

NJ a. | STREET NORfHWESr.
Tie course of studios comprises English,
French, German. Latin and Greek, BOnkkeep-
ing. Chemistry Arithmetic, Mathematics Eln-
cution and Phouography. Reuprns MONDAY,
sept. o. Terms, $40 per quarter IN advance.
REV. 4. A. MlGIRN. n. l.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27
AUCTION SALES.
w c. DuvALL, Aucttoncor.
TRUSTEES SALE or A DESIRABLE REAR
LOT IN SQUARE iiD. BETWEEN j. AND
NJ AND Ul'U A ND -rlt gIS. n ~

TRUSTEES SALE or A DESIRABLE REAR
LOT IN SQUARE iiO. BETWEEN j. AND
NJ AND G1'H AND 7rll sTS. \. W.
By virtue Of q deed of trust, dated July 12,
a. u. lS,2, aud duly recorded In libcr 40. 49,
folio lCG one Of the Land Records for the Di7-
trict of Columbia, and ~ the Wlitten request
OF the beneficiary therein. I will Onerf for sale,
at tublic auction. in front Of the promises, on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER i3. A D 1850, Ar >
O'CLOCK p, NJ, the following described real
estate situate In said District Of Columbia, TO
wit: Part of lot sixteen 0G In square four
hundred and furty-nlnc (llW, beginning for
the same at thirtythrCc feet from the south
cast corner of said lot and running west with
the south line of said lot thirteen feet, thence
north sevcnty.hye feet, thence east thir cen
feet, thence south seveniytlyC feet to the
place Of beginning, together with the In
provements thereon.
Terms of Salc-lhc amount OF indebtedness
secured by said trust, together with all IN
paid interest, and costs of this sale, In cash,
and the balance, If any, In one year, roprc-
scntcd by the purchasers note, bearing in-
tercst at six rer cont per annum, secured by
deed Of trust on the property sold, or all cash,
OF option of purchaser. Deposit of 500 re
qurGd ut time of sale. All conveyanclng aud
recording at purchasers cost; and If terms
are not complied with IN ten days after sale,
the property will be rcsold at the risk and
cost of defauting purchaser
+ w. HOWARD, Trustee.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27

fined. If tt exists at all. The photo.
graphing or the corona being an i'm
portant object, the American observ-
ers have made the most perfect appar-
atus possible for the purpose.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27
CEREBRAL $50 CRIrICULAR.

GErhHAL ESQ CRIrICULAR.
An "Old Subscriber" sends this one and
youchcs far The truth Of 10:
Small Boy Maumi, do you believe In
ehcsls?
Mamma OF course not, clill.
;. L -lrhouGht'uliyl Then, mamma,
you ant a Christian.
Mamma Greatly shockcd) What makes
you think that?
5. B.-Why, my sunday.school teacher
says nobody can he Christian unless they
believe in the Holy Ghost.
First Washingtonian, Just returned from
abroad, TO second Washingtonlan, who has
a thirst for official honors-So they've been
making some changes in the District
offices?
Second W.-Ycs, quite a number.
First W.-Matthews is in, sec.
Second W.-Yes.
First W.--What kind OF an appointment
is II?
Second w. (viciously) - Disappont-
ment, confound it.
The Oklahoma boomers are not to be
compared with the Chicago bombers.
"Do any of you fellows know anything
about law" said the court reporter, coming
in among the police reporters.
"What Law? That one they arrested the
other day."
"Naw," said the court reporter, indig-
nantly, "not that one. want to know
about civil law, not criminal Law"
Then they rang the chestnut bells.
A couple of reporters in New York were
looking for the prlma donna Of a summer
opera company and they tackled the clerk
at the hotel where they thought she stopped.
"Does Miss Blank, the prma donna, stop
here?" one Of them asked.
"No, sir" replied the clerk, with dead
calm on his face, "wc don't have anybody
stopping with us tougher than chorus
rirl.n
The reporters went away thoughtfully.
Two OF a kind-Penua. Prohlbitlonists
aud Penny Prohibitonists.
Cutting has some redeomlng traits. lie
says he Will not lecture.
Busy B's-Bulgaria and Belfast.
The only earthly trouble which is greater
in reality than II the anticipation of 1t is
getting up in the morning.
A twice told tale in Boston is called a
"Hawthorne," "Chestnut', is good enough
for the rest OF us yet awhile.
A mountain guide is not doctor, but he
is thoroughly versed in pathology.
II Prince Alexander doesn't return pretty
| soon his beloved Sofia will sue for breach
of promise, desertion, or some other uncom-
Portable charge.
To Alexander, Prince: Come back and
all will be forgiven Bulgaria.
| AS rule 1t may be set down that Pro-
hibitionists hate the Republican party worse
than they hate whisky.
The Democrats Of the Fourth West Vlr-
ginia district have nominated Q. f. Hogg to
succeed Hon. Eustace Gibson in Congress.
1t won't be the first one that ever came to
Congress.
~ am aweary! | am aweary"
The tired Grover said,
81 am awearyl | am awearyl
would that | were dead.
/ have been fishing! have been fishing
From early morn to night,
have been iishlngl have been fishing
And didn't get bite
They say I'm lucky! They say Pm lucky!
Alas, the fatcs betlc,
They say I'm lucky! They say I'm lucky!
| guess somebody's lied.
| had Il mascot | had a mascot!
That always lay IN wait,
Where is that mascotY Where Is that m Is.
cotg
I'll use it up for bait"
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27

EOR SALE-The Following I'm
II proved properties can be bought by pay
ing few hundred dollars down aud balance
easy monthly nstallments:
18th st. bet y and u W, 0rs, all m i,n.ti,5OO
12th St. above w n W, o rs, all m i,,,,,,. 2,lO0
u ST, bet 18th and 10th W, o rs, all m t. 1000
W ST Il W, bet 18th and 18th, rs, all IN /. 5000
II st, bet l2ih and 18th II o, 6 rs, all m t.. 5000
Wylie 81, bet l2th and 18Th n o, u rs, m /. 100
Two lots on N G ave Q, price por 50 IT,. G0o
Lot on st II W, price per 50 lt,.".,,,,, 55U
ID. G, PROCTOR n SON,
1920 u 81 W.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27

II Real Estate Company have a large and
choice line, of improved and unmproved prop
erty for sale, offering rare chances for invest
ment, Parties desiring to purchase or having
land for sale IN the north or northeast sec
tion of the city will find u TO their advantage
its whole attentlon>and energy TO the develop
ment of that part of the city. This company
has seventy thousand feet In one tract ON New
Hampshire ave. at a bargain for investment.
In Virginia for sale or exchange. 6l0 II Ut n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27

right place. This Is Captain Qligley
who commands the Terror, ani is
eudcoling himself to the Canadian
he rt by selling anything in sight that
floats the American htg. But he is NJ
bully, the star tells US; he has simply
shown IAN appreciation Of the whole
situation The Gt,r, however, can.
not commend Captain Scott, who is
practically the admiral of the Canadian
navy, who, we are told, not only works
20 please his master, the Dominion, but
is even anxious to please "a half dozen
other governments, one Of which we
suppose is the Government Of the
United States Such desire
on his part, it is evident is regarded as
extremely rcpreheusiblo by our
esteemed Montreal contemporary,
which, we regret to observe, talks in Il
somewhat arrogant and self.complaccnt
manner about the fisheries troubles.
While deporing Captain SCOTS de.
sire to be right before he goes ahead,
the St0r is thankful that the captains
under him are not so hampered, cspc.
cially the promiscuous Captain Quigley
of the awful Terror, who has done,
and is doing, such noble work, that 'ft
is not at all probable the fishermen
with whom he has been in contact will
go home boasting of having outwitted
the slow Canadians" Apparently the
Canadian people think they have g1t
Tie American fishermen whore they cln
DO with them as they like, aud it is
equally evident that they are acting on
that line of thought.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27

Jous G. Emo Is sail to be anxious to
leave Canada and return to the United
States. There can he no objection to
his doing so, if such is his desire, and
nothing to prevent his coming back, If
he is ready TO stand the consequences,
Eut he should discard all prodigal son
nonsense.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27
REAL ESTATE.

IF YOU Have Property for Sale or
l rent, and want your business promptly
and carefully attended to, call ON or address
W IL. FISI[E ~ CO., 1920 n ave,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27

WE HAD an idea that all the Cana
dian cruisers had been very active in
seizing American fishing vessels, and
that all of those vessels were very pop.
ular among our neighbors, the Canucks,
but we judge from what the Montreal
star says that such is not the case.
There seems to be one Canadian cap.
tain who, according TO our esteemed
contemporary, is "the right man in the
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27
HENRY C. SPENCER. Principal
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Nice-Prncipal.
ONE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

III WaVerIey Seminary.
The thrtieth annual term will commence
on Wednesday, September %, 1886. This Ia
stitute Is designed to be select school in
which girls can obtain thorough education
under judicious and careful superintendent
The school is twelve miles from Washington,
For full particulars address Mrs. l.. X. Ftz-
hugh, Beltsville, Prince GeOrge County, Md.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27
WANTEO..-HOUSES.

M ANTED-A Small Housei Mod
w imps; northwest; will pay cash. Ad-
dress, stating best terms, CASH PURCHASER,
Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27

3 NHOKTHAND KevOIutIOnIled ana
- brought within the immediate reach of
all persons possessed ofthe rudiments of edu
ITY hitherto unknown. A special NEATNES5
of outline and SIMPLICITY so wonderful
that the entire system is unfailingly impaired
in II hours tuition or IL postal lessons, at q
cost much below other systems. Glasses and
private tuition daily. Books, ETC., on hand.
Call or send stamp for prospectus, THE
SCHOOL. g91 Il st Il w.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27
HOUSES FOR RENT.
LOANS.

In sums 10 suit at per cent.
The above Is only small portion OF prop
erty on my books. For full fist call at oiice
for bulletins issued on lst and 18TH
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27
FOR RENT..-H0USES.

EOR RENT-House $40 NJ st n W, just
II completed, containing S rooms; also,
bathroom, pantry and linen closets. For
terms &c, apply to 400 I'd st II W.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27
The Norwood Institute.
A Select Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies and Little Girls.
REoPENs SEPTEMBER %. 1886.
For catalogue and all particulars, address
MIR. AND MRS. VIM. d. CABELL,

MIR. AND MRS. WM. d. CABELL,
Principals,
1912 and 1914 1ith ST. n. W.,
or for immediate attention at Norwood. Nell
son County, Va. Pupils dcsirous of preparing
for the regular course of the Norwood lnsti-
tute, or who wish an opportunity TO acquire
find 1t to their ADVANTAGE to attend the sum
mer session at Norwood.
TRIN ITY IALL,
BEVERLY, N. j.
Thorough Home school for girls. Varied ad-
yantages of the highest order. Solid culture
In Music, Art, Languages and the Classics.
College course. Nineteenth year begins Sep
tcmber 10. For circular address
MISS RACHELLE GIBBONS HUNT,
Principal
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27

EOR REST-A Desirable 2-Story ana
a basement brick house; 10 rooms; all
mod imps; in good order Apply ON premises,
1ol Il 81 n W.
NOR RENT-A 1O-Room Pressed
II brick front house; mod mps; In a pleas
ant neghborhood; cars pass the door. Ap-
ply 10 JAS. G, SPRGGG, liza ave.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27

SENATOR MALONE, in letter to q
prominent citizen Of Petersburg, pro-
tests in vigorous English against being
placed in an attitude of candidate for
Congress from the Fourth Virginia
district. lie says the bare suggestion
Of it is distasteful to him, and he can
not conceive of an exigency which
would require his acceptance of a nom
ination,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27

"Do any Of you fellows know anything
about law" said the court reporter, coming
in among the police reporters.
"What Law? That one they arrested the
other day."
"Naw," said the court reporter, indig-
nantly, "not that one | want to know
about civil law, not criminal Law"
Then they rang the chestnut bells.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27

The Oklahoma boomers are not to be
compared with the Chicago bombers.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-27

A mountain guide is not doctor, but he
is thoroughly versed in pathology.