davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

For farm loans call at Lombard
Mortgage Company. Money paid as soon
Is papers are executed. dsyw5O-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

every railroad coapary which RUS inas
INTO Boston e MAINTAIN SAas usd 70 b
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

a comparison OK the work Of English,
french and American detectives show the
latter 20 be I2 per cent ahead al around.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08
65tr

Loans on improved farms made at
lowest rates. Lombard Mortgage Com
pany. dSg w5o-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

Please announce the name of E. W. Phillips. {
Salem township. as candidate for representative
from the SD district bect to the decision OF Inc
Republican nominating convention, held In Nlchfta
West Stde1 August "a o&"s
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08
orrus. SKIN TOR Gran,oe.

DR.. Reiard has communicated TO the pzxsl
Academy Of Medicine some observations re-
garding the advantages Of the akin Of bird
for gratis on wounds Of human beings He
takes the skin from beneath the wing Of q
chicken, carefully securing the subjacent Gel.
lrlar tissue, bat avoiding the sdipose tissue.
The transplanted tissues varied from . nxth
to third Of an inch in size. and they wers
maintained In position By means Of ht.s
cotton wool and iodoforn gauze The skin
Of birds and fowls has tho advantage Of be
ing supple, delicate and vascular, and il
readily adapted 70 tie surface Of wound,
where il adberes without undergoing ahSorp-
toa In q case Of severe burn Of the scalp of
eight months standing In . child two Year,
Old be obtained rapid cicatnzatson by means
Of gratis from . fowl The wound measured
3 inches BY ~. and compissely heaied
In two n1ontha-Bosson Bod@c4
A Proaue1 far BuAM,g Pepper.
Resin, - ,ssd 10 building paper, Il hang
lAsYe,y repiAcsd hy . psEoasuso producs
called .-ssSll vax,s q wax sn66nzA An in
portans advantage n tie ase of I'll pef-o
ieura nsodrcs, u o4ADceznn With paper aod
ooxuua sf.ssanoeA cnEA3 In h a1e.,iAApf.y
20 exid1se aid thus produce s7nntAneo0s
erxrbcxscn Nsrsovee, = b sid 10 tcuSsn
vita age, instead q growing rors b-issie.
Exs r-Ssa and coal sar pitch h y nos nors
oorhussSha, than resins q burns slowly VITA
. duh fenA producing tanenS quAaasis
of Anpblaek Of ess quality. Il na,ts zap
L1y At go dez2 yAAr.. and in Tat Ezss
combines perfectly with rsnn, aspaAisun
AID warm Ell Its Use il the-sto<s sxpscs1d
e i.crsas> laexnsy. -Exnnk LApi4sA
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

Take the new short line, c. K & \.
Rock Island route, TO Kansas City, St,
Joseph, Chicago and st. Louis. ll4-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

H. L. Taylor is a candidate for the nomination OF
Pr, bate Judge. subject to the approval Oh ne tse-
publican county convention ooo
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

am a candidate for county attorney am a ne
publican and stand sQuerely on the hepuott.c;ain
platform of Kansas and thus standing. respectluiI
ask of the Republicans OF Sedgwlck county she
nomination FOR county attorney. IP. CAMPBELL.
d I'll
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

Please announce my name as candlcate Ior
Rapresen alive of the ed district. subject to the
decision OF the Republican convention TO be held
August 25. 1855. DDS JOHN Ii. NALLAeA-
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

New and Important Book for Kansas
Lawyers.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

Editor Eagle.
Please announce that am a candidate for the
ofce probate Judge, subject to the decision OF the
Republican convention OF Sedgwick county.
dat Is. D. HAMMOND.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

Please announce my name a candidate for the
once of Probate Judge of Sedgwick county, subject
to the decision Of the coming Republican county
convention.
w. III. MAXWELL.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

Please announce A. B. Wright as a candidate for
reelection to the ONCE of Clerk of the District
Court; subject to the decision OF the Republican
nominating convention DOL
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

Call and see for yourselves
and take advantage of a chance
that does but seldom occur.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08
City LOANS Mauted

Swab 6, CLOSER, Tailors. 2O6 Main st.-15
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

Please announce the name of Chas. n. Luling as
candidate for the Office of Clerk OF the District Court
subject to the decision of the Republican nominat-
6econvention DIS
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08
OUR GREAT CUT SALE
LASTS
ONLY 10 DAYS.

I OO e&O0' "0S03 1O1
merly 30c,
c,m eArr 80
!
M. CO.
Ills OuC Cdio oPpAioo W al
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

IwiIl be candidate for reelection TO the office OF
state senator, subject TO the action OF the RepuoH
can convection JNO hELL1
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

Please announce that w. 6. Morris is candidate
for the office of county attorney subject TO the de
cision OF the Republican convention of SedgwicE
county. -
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

Iwill be candidate for probate Judge, before the
county Republican convention w. I. BUchNER
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

GARDEN PLAIN, Kan.
Editor Of the EAGLE: Please announce j:
W Vanneman as a candidate for representative OF
the Eghy-third legislative district, subject to the
decision Of the Republican convention OK said dis
trict Yours respectfully
' n &C J. w VANNEMAN.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24

worlds history, for the reason that
from the discovery by Columbus-not
from any prior discovery-dates the
history Of the permanent settlement,
the civilization and the upbulding of
the New World.
The apprehension apparently felt
by Miss Brown that Rome or the
Catholic Church has some interest in
fostering and promoting this move
mcnt. must be a vagary Of her imag-
nation. ii is answer enough to this
absurd suggestion that Catholic Spain,
which country, if any in Europe,
would be likely to take a religious
hand in the matter if there were any
sense in SO doing or any interest TO be
subscrved by it, is making prepara-
tions for a quadricentenniol celebra.
ton TO which the United States is not
even invited as q looker-on, much less
a guest The American celebration is
wholly ignored in the very stronghold
Of Catholic power. This doesn't look
much like u general conspiracy to
glorify Columbus as saint or to mo-
nopolize to the Roman Church the
credit Of having opened up the Amer
ican Continent
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24

WE CALL ATTENTION to the full-page adj
vertisement in this impression of THE
CRT1c of w. Duke, Sons & Co., Turkish
Cross-Cut Cigarettes. The portrait is q
copy ola large painting of Mrs. Langtry,
which by the hundred in beautiful
frames ofgilt go to the purchasers of the
Cross-Cut Cigarette, as per conditions
stated in the advertisement. This pic
ture of Mrs. Langtry and one of Theo
constitute two genuine works of art, and
are without doubt the handsomest pic
lures ever issued by business firm.
They are worthy place on any wall,
and as an inducement to purchasers, who
already get their moneys worth in the
articles they buy, they are superior to
anythmgyet offered to the public.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

RUSSELL SAGE, the ten.millionaire, re-
Gently purchased a s15 suit of clothes.
A CONNECTICUT MAN has traded horses
2,l20 times, and is now going around with
a $50 nag.
SENATOR HoAI has received the de-
gree Of Ii. d. from Harvard, Yale, Will
liams, Amherst and William and Marys
LOUIS KossUTH is still living at Turin
with his sister, in good health and busy
with his autobiography. He is SO years
of age.
PETmFIED HORNED snake ten feet long
was recently found near Grenada, Col,
and will be sent to the Smithsonian In
stitute.
JOHN JENNINGS who died in Hartford
County, Nd, few days ago, was the
last survivor of the "Old Defenders of
Baltimore in that county.
SARAH P. BARTLETT of Hope, Me-, aged
90, recently took her first dose of medi-
cine. She is probably of the opinion that
ninety years Is old enough.
The DISCOVERY of an eight-year-old girl
in Alabama who has mastered geometry
is calculated to heighten the gloom which
Sullivan's downfall has caused in Boston.
Miss SMILEY PRESLEY, aged IL, was
recently married TO James Spittle of
Mathews, N. c., en- the condition that
her husband continue 10 send her to
school.
SoLILoQUY OF GOVERNOR GRAY of In.
diana; "Let me but be the Democratic
candidate for the Vice-Presidency and |
care not what chump heads the ticket"
IN Y. Tribune.
The PLEDGE OF 5000 by ST. Louis
brewers toward the expenses Of the Dem
ocratlc National Convention is notable
instance of putting money where il
will do the most good. > Boston Trav-
eler.
Mrs. MARTHA ]. LAMB, editor of the
Magazine of American History" was
run over by horse and wagon in New
York yesterday and seriously injured,
The accident occurred at Astor Place and
| Broadway.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24
Captain ERIKsoN,s CLAIM.

Miss Brown, the enthusiastic cham
pion of Left Erikson as the original
discoverer of America, replies else
where to an editorial which appeared
in THE CRITIC not long ago on the
Celebration of '92, in which particular
reference was made to the novel sug-
gestion Of DIR. Warren, president Of
Boston University, that the Govern
ment take measures in the meantime
to penetrate the mysteries of the
North Pole, thus leaving "no other
continents or parts of continents to be
discovered or explored"
We expressed the hope that no
such divergence into "the realms of
the unreal, the sentimental or the un-
attainable" would be considered,
having DIR. Warren's impracticable
scheme especially in view; but Miss
Brown appropriates the allusion as
personal to herself, which il was, but
remotely and indirectly. Her com
munication is none the less interest
ing on this account. II is invested,
perhaps, with still greater pungency.
Inasmuch, however, as we do not
desire to be drawn into a prolonged
controversy, we propose to admit that
all the claims which have been set up
as TO the originality of Erikson's dis.
coveries are based not on tradition,
but on well authenticated facts; nor
shall we interpose any objections to
giving the gallant Icelander and his
exploits due recognition on the Ex-
position programme.
AT the same time we would impress
upon the Scandinavian mind that the
celebration TO be held at the National
Capital in 1892 is to be substantially
and essentially in honor of Columbus.
IL will then be four hundred years
since Columbus landed boats crew
on the American Continent. 1t is
the qnadricentennial anniversary of
an event the most important in the
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24
WASHINGTON, MARCH p, 188s.
THE CHIEF JUsrICEsuIp.

The announcement Of the death of
the Chief Justice is quickly followed
by variety of gossip, speculation and
prediction as TO his successor. In the
long lists of so-called eligibles, and in
the disquisitions upon the Presidents
intentions and the circumstances
which will determine his action, there
is much that is self-contradictory,
many Of the considerations urged are
irrelevant and some of the most obvi-
ous facts appear to have escaped at
tention.
Thinking men rank the Chief JUS
ticeship Of the Supreme Court of the
United States among the most emil
nent positions in the world, and none
of President Cleveland appointments
have approached it in importance or
involved such grave responsibility.
The vigor and energy of the late
chief Justice were such that vacancy
in this position during the present
Administration was not among the
probabilities, and the President faces
the supreme opportunity and re-
sponsibility Of his term unexpectedly.
1t is the natural expectation that the
President will be governed in the dis
charge Of this task by his most ex-
allied conception of public duty and
the requirements Of the great office.
While he has shown an ability to
rise above partisan considerations,
which almost precludes the idea that
the appointment will be purely politi-
cal he has also shown a devotion to
what he deems the fundamental
principles of Democracy, which
render it apparent that he will attach
the greatest importance to the op-
portunity for appointing a presiding
Justice of the Supreme Court who
may for generation stand as a repre-
sentative of those principles of simple
government and protection of private
rights against public wrong upon
which he believes the safety of Ameri-
can institutions to rest and of which
he conceives his party to be the
embodiment.
The Presidents record las made
apparent his deep conviction that it
would be great patriotic duty to
put the Presiding Justiceship in the
hands Of representative Of that
school of politics of which Tilden
was an illustrious representative and
Cleveland himself staunch adherent.
The appointment of Justice Lamar
was apparently dictated by sincere
conviction that the time had come
when justice and public duty and the
interests of q reunited people entitled
favorite son Of the reconstructed
South to place upon the Supreme
Bench.
The selection of so perfect a repre-.
sentative of Southern Democracy
under these circumstances gave
fullest assurance that for the next
vacancy, specially that of the Presid-
ing Justiceship, the best type of the
Northern or loyal Democracy would be
chosen.
1t is certain that the President can
not consider in this connection the
name of any man whose patriotism
and legal attainments are not fully
established or whose private life
would contrast unfavorably with the
purity of the upright and estimable
Chief Justice whose loss the people
of the United States sincerely mourn.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24

Nor long AGO THE CRIuC called at
tcntion to Mr.. Rowell's bill, now be-
fore the House District Committee, of
which the purpose is to bring the
streets and avenues beyond Boundary
street into conformity with the pres
ent plan Of Washington. The neces-
sity for early legislative action in this
direction is so apparent and urgent
that a large number of wealthy and
prominent citizens have united in an
earnest appeal to the committee to
forward the passage of the bill. The
signers Of the petition are representa-
tive men, and express what is no doubt
the universal sentiment of the Dis
trict. The present anomalous condi-
ton of the streets and avenues of the
North and Northwest portions OF the
city results in great measure from de-
lay of action on the part of Congress,
and further delay would seem unwise
1t is high time that so great an injury
to the interests of many citizens and
to the growth of the city should be
remedied before it becomes irrepa-
rable,
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24

WHILE so MUCH is being said about
policemen's leaves of absence, it
should be remembered that they work
about sixty days more every year
than Government employees, who get
fifteen and thirty days leave. The
police force of Washington is so
small that the service of every man
is needed, and Major Moore finds 1t
difficult to spare the men, even for a
day or two at a time. 1t is true that
the men @e frequently absent on ac-
count of sickness, but this is not sur
prising when we take into considera-
tion the amount of duty they have to
do and the severe weather to which
they are exposed. Every man is
compelled to be on the street an aver
age of ten hours a day, besides being
on reserve number of hours each
day. There is probably not another
city in the country where the men are
held down to the rules as strictly as
they are here, or where so much
service is gotten out of so small a
force.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24
CRITICuIAR.
In Congressional Circles:

In Congressional Circles;
Boston Girl--with newspaper in her
hand; That's a queer piece of grammar.
Congressman; What's that2
Boston Girl: A member Of Congress
saying if he had have saw the man, &c.
Congressman--laughing heartily; That's
so. Had saw would have expressed it
just as well, wouldn't it?
The Philadelphia Press suggests 10 Sui
livan that he fight MITCHELL and bring
back his shield or be brought back on it.
1t would look right funny to see John
brought home on his own jaw, wouldn'tit2
The York papers are at present devoting
n goodly portion Of their space to the
question of how to take life. We believe
in taking it easy.
In the Domestic Circle:
Wife: Women ought TO be given the
right of suffrage and be permitted to hold
Office.
Husband: Rats Why, if women were
in legislative positions they would never
pass Bill until they had stopped and
talked to him for an hour or so.
That was n genuine old-fashioned prize
fight between Fallon and Smith, with no
lodging, draws or nonsense about II.
But. all said and done, two stalwart young
fellows have pummeled each other Sc
verely-and 10 what end P New York
Star.
TO the end of the fight of course. Why
didn't you ask your sporting editor2
General Greedy will contribute to the
April ScriJnor an article on "Where We
Shall Spend Our Summers" We are
glad of it,. From the indications we had
begun to think General Greedy wasn't
going to give us any more summers.
Beware Of Pickpockets:
Country Woman in New York Street.
Car; What time is IL, husband2
Husband; Don't know, Marier.
Wife, Aint your watch goin
Husband: Coin, Marier ?--putting his
hand to his fob-by gravy it's gone.
Some sarcastic individual-a woman,
We ii DtJ-ONcI uiloub Jilc OlulBc DlOS-
SONS and rosebuds of North Capitol street
sends this one in, with the "comp pliments
of the season."
The North wind doth blow
And we have had snow
Oh, what did the Joneses do them
Poor things
But sit in their attic
While all grew rheumatic
Famed by The blizzard's cold wings,
Poor things
o. g.
The old furnace was stuffed.
II painted and pufled
And strove to look jolly and warm,
Poor thing
But the wind in derision
Pulled the wool er it's vision,
And howled in its ear "this is Spring
Poor thing
''Ha, ha this is Spring, balmy Spring,
Poor thing !"
1
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24

A DECREE Is SHORTLY to be issued in
Germany authorizing the Crown
Prince TO transact official business in
case of the Emperor's disability. This
virtually amounts to regency, and in
the meantime the young man is to be
put through a course of instruction in
kingcraft under the direct tutelage of
his father.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24
PANsIEs.

o the darling little faces,
Rising from their lowly places,
In the hower bed.
Royal purple with heart Of gold;
Saucy yellow ones 10 unfold,
And nod 20 dainty white.
Always the one message sending
To the lonely heart when bending
Meath It's load Of care.
y am thinking now Of yOu,n
is the message sweet and true
Which they send 10 all.
49, -LRUTA MooRE, 1858,
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

yNrScs,sIXTH PRESBYTERIAN, COR. 9Th
HAG6ss and @ w.-Dr. Hershey will
preach at IL on Gods Search Warrant" and
at 7;30 ON "The Main Question At 4:30,
at Y. NJ. e. A. Hall on n, Y. ave, Dr. Hershey
delivers the second in the Course on Ind
deity on the subject "The Inidel's Place in
History Young men specially invited.
yArErSs CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, g ST,
NNazs bet 18th and 18th sts w.-Holy
communion at s m; full morning prayer and
sermon at IL a m; evening prayer and SER
mon at 7:00; vesper services at 3:15 O'Clock.
The Rev. W. Il. Bodine, president of Kenyon
College, will preach; subject of discourse IL
a IN, 1.-THE Trial of st. Peters" 7:30 IN,
"Christ Weeping over Jerusalem
yAS.@FREE BRIDGE CELEBRATION--By
bhSSa resolution of the Executive Com
mittee, cordial invitation Is extended TO the
merchants and citizens of Washington to
participate In the trades display on April IL.
and all who intend to enter displays will
please notify the chairman of Trades Display
Committee not later than the 9TH proximo.
e. MAURICE CROPLEY,
a101 NJ at
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24
COUNTRY PROPERTY.


IL land at Hyattsville, with small house,
$1,000; 90 acres, / mile from above Broom
house, barn, orchard, ETC.. lovely home,
from city, d. and p r. r., $50 per acre; 130
acres, adjoining above, $40 per acre. lies we'll
to cut up Into building lots; 65-acre farm, 12-
1l6 6miles from Forrestvilie, p. G. Co., Nd,
$4,000; 102 acres near above, small
house, III miles, front on county road,
barn, orchard, etc, Spottsylvania County.
Va, near courthouse, S5,000 $50 acres
prime timber land, mile front on road, same
land, Fairfax County, Va, 10 miles from
Alexandria, r. II. station on place with su-
perior granite quarry, S25 per acre; 700
ments, orchards, etc ,$i2. 900. Any Of the
above will be exchanged for city property.
THOS A. MITCHELL,
Real Estate Broker,
Aa1 n A.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24
FOR SALE AND RENT.

JOR RENT OR FOR SALE, ON VERY BEA-
I sonable terms, house S11 II st n o; g.
story brick, mod imps, stable In rear. Apply
TO X. WHITE, 624 F st W; can deal direct
with owner.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24
Tn THE AnYnnATES nF pRnHIRI.

yqtsSZS,,TO THE ADVOCATES OF PROHIBI.
bAssea tion.-on TUESDAY, THE 9th
DAY OF MARCH, at p. M. a public meet
ing will be held at Masonic Temple, at which
objections to prohibition. After all the sta
tistics on the part Of yourselves, it will give
us pleasure to disprove the same. Mr.. Gallus
Tn omann of New York city, whose long work
In gathering statistics on many questions en-
titles him TO a respectful hearing and his de-
ductions to careful consideration, will be
presented.
If you desire light on this controversy we
hope to see you there.
There is another side to this question be-
sides yours, and, every one whose conscience
still enters into questions Of this kind, will
want to weigh both sides. Ample oppor-
tunity will be given TO you to respond and to
ply the statistician with questions, as well as
fair and impartial discussion.
Friends and foes are alike welcome.
THE COMMITTEE.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24
FARM AND HOTEL SITE FOR SALE.

156 acres Of land near Washington City,
ten minutes walk from Bladensburg or VIII
sons Stations. A grand view of the city and
A valuable mineral spring, analyzed and cer-
tilted by Prof. Fristoe of Columbian Univer-
sity, is upon II, and Its curative qualities are
pronounced Of great benefitto the dyspeptic
sufferer A splendid site for summer hotel.
and stock in hotel company there will be
taken for a portion of the purchase money.
Price, 5000 per acre for next 80 days. For
further particulars inquire of
l.. M. SAUNDERS & BRO,
1103 stn W.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24

EOR sALE--A DESIRABLE FARM OF 256
IL acres, in Fairfax Co., Va, 2 miles from
Burk's Station; buildings In fair condition;
100 acres in cultivation; price $4,000; posi-.
bly, better.
Also for sale, farm of Al acres, within one
mile Of village of Falls Church, Va fruit in
variety; comfortable 7-room house; tenement
house, 4 rooms; good barn and farming Inn
Il. G. CUTTER g. co.,
1923 Il stn w,
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24
HOUSES FOR RENT.

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe as U. s. bonds; per cent, payable
quarterly; in sums 500 to $1,000; small
premium charged.
LOANS
In sums to suit at 9 per cent.
The above is only a small portion Of prop
erty on my books. For full list call at Office
for bulletins issued on LIST and 18TH
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24

COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Oak Grove, Bladensburg Road, s25, 500.
237 acres at Fort Foote, Nd, handsomely
improved, $4,000.
1900 acres at occoquan, Va, fine timber
land, 100000.
% acres in Maryland, opp Alexandria,
$500
DO acres in Clarksyille, Howard Co, Nd,
improved, $4,000.
1876 acres in Montgomery County, Nd, ele
gantly improved, $4,000
TO LEASE.
For term of % yrs, a valuable piece OF
business property on II st, bet 11th and 10Th
W; rent S150 per month and taxes; lessee
to build on same.
For term OF 25 yrs. valuable piece OF
business property on 11th st, near Pa ave n
W; rent S125 per month and taxesi lessee to
build on same
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24

NT TANTED-PARTNER LADY OR GENTLE
w maa, 10 manage hrst.olass money.mak-
ing business and invest $4,000 for half In.
terest Address II, Il. u, MFG CO., Box
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24
AND EFFECTIVE sPARRING.

The most beneficial of all exercises taught
by Prof. j. @. Collins. Lessons in dumb bell
and Indian club exercises taught. Prof. Col
Inns will also give Natural Magnetic treat
ment at his residence. 706 I'd st W.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24

CIXTY CHOICE SELECTIONS OF SMALL
y HOMES OF FROM ONE TO ONE
IMPROVED, WITHIN FROM oNE-HALF TO
THREE MILES OF THE CITY, AT Low
EST PRICES AND MOST FAVORABLE
iA" It. II. sYpHERD a CO.. 1907 F st.