davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
Wanted in Alabama.

LOUISVILLE KY, Dec. 27.-John Lin
ton was arrested in Jacksonville this af-
ternoon, charged with being accessory to
the killing of a negro at Talladega, Ala.
Linton is well connected, and says he had
no connection with the affair
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
A Campaign Paper Dies.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Dec. PA
special to the American from Chatta-'
nooga, Tenn. says: The Daily CONNER
cial. which was resurrected by the Girls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
One Bow Shoots Another.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 27.-During
a fracas here between two rival crowds of
boys this afternoon, one side being COM
posed of white boys and the other colored +,
ROBBERS Gray, colored twelve years old,
was struck by stone thrown from the
otherside. Gray ran home and procured
his fathers revolver, returned to the
scene of the fight and challenged the
other side. The challenge was accepted
by James Ford, aged fourteen years who
started toward Gray, who thereupon took
aim at Ford and fired, the bullet passing
almost through his lung. Gray ran
home and restored the revolver to the
place from which he had taken it and
then disappeared. The wounded lad was
taken to the hospital, where the physi-,
clans say hs is probably fatshy injureE.
~ ia AsA-z--- g 8 = ~
,Beechah, s Pills cure bilious and psrgsas MS.
80 -.s,iNs..siN, lN15-sssEV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
YonAco,,pt ssRn.

AS well as your Gunner is rendered mis-
cradle by disordE&d liver. Improve
both by takinstsGdsser's Little Liver
Pills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
Pain iathe Side

Nearly always comes. from a disordered
liver, aud is proIpstly relieved by Car
ter's Little IS Pills. Don It forget
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28

SENECA FALLS, KAs., Dec. 27.-John
Yates, ex-justice of the peace, persisted
in IL snow storm Christmas night on his
way home in buggy.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
NoTEs AND GnssIp

EX-CoNGREssMAN AMAsA NoRcRoss of
Fitchburg, Mass, sailed for Europe to-
day, accompanied by his daughter.
THERE ARE 16,3l0 newspapers and peril
odicals in the United States, gain of 800
in twelve months and OF Z, 1876 in ten years.
Ex-CoYGREssMAN FRANK HURD is billed
for a speech at fremont Temple, Boston,
this evening, before the Massachusetts
Tariff Reform League.
Deaths of great men all remind us
There are great men still about us;
When we leave the world behind us,
1t will get along WITHOUT us.
Springfield Union.
FoR SAVING THE life of @. w. Davidson
at the Battle of the Wilderness, w. II.
Daniels of Bath, Steuben County, Mon
tana Territory, has Just received fortune
of $4,000 willed to him by his grateful
friend.
THE PERSONS WHO HAVE suddenly APP
peared in New York as probable contest
ants Of Mr.. Dorsheimers will claim to be
his cousins and next of kim. Mrs. Dors-
heimer asserts that the only 'heirat-law is
q sister residing in Buffalo.
MosE FRALEY, the st. Lonis wheat
plunger, who has just failed, went down
in 1854. His creditors wanted to com
promise with him attwenty-tive cents ON
the dollar. I'D rather pay hundred"
said Fraley, and he did SO.
The Princess CHRISTIAN, Queen Vic
toria's daughter Helena, has the place of
honor in the May number OF the Homaa's
World. She contributes thoughtful
and well-written paper on nursing as O
profession for women, and urges them to
turn more attentionto this calling
The NEW MEDAL OF HONOR adopted by
the New York Police Commissioners for
the men who have received honorable
mention is Maltese cross ofcoppsr, with
gold and silver ornamentations with a
wreath and sunburst in the centre, in
scribed Faithful unto Death" These
medals are to be distributed at the annual
parade, May 81.
DE-. HAMILTON GRIFFIN, the actress
able step-father, says the story about
Miss AndersOn's engagement originated
in the amusing fact that there were
two other Mary Andersons living in the
immediate vicinity of her English resi-
| denee, both Of whom were married not
long ago, and his step-daughter by mix
take received some Of the wedding pres.
entS
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

EVIDENTLY. it is not TO be altogether
smooth sailing for the River and
Harbors bill. Some Members seem
TO thinkthat Incorporation ought
TO be distributed among the States
according to the number of miles of
clearwater front or the lineal length
Of their rivers and creeks, without
any particular regard TO the needs of
commerce. BIT we are wholly una
BILE 10 see why there should be any
kick sagaina the Mississippi River
appropriation. That mighty stream
has never received the attention 1t
should have had from the Gen.
eral Government. Money may
havee been wasted upon ii by
injudicious expenditures, but even
with these 1t appears from
the report of, Colonel SwitEler, Chief
of the Burenu,of Statistics, that the
aggregate appropriations for the Mis-
sissippi and its forty-four- navigable
tributaries, for ninety-seven years,
amounteto but one-fonrth of one per
cent, " their commercial value to the
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

country. Certainly there is no ex-
travagance TO be found fault with
hore. The trouble is in bringing
Congressman to understand that
whatever the Government spends for
internal improvements should bear
some reasonable proportion TO the
calculable commercial advantages
which they carry with them. The
River and Harbor bill is not in the
nature Of a gratuity to the States, but
ola business investment for the gem
eml welfare.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
> IN CHURCH..

feela solemn sanctity,
Sweet rest of soul Is mine,
Ny heart abides in pious peace,
My bonnet sets divine
Grace, like river. d lls'my soul,
In chastened Joy sit;
] feelreligiOn's deepest power;
My sacque's perfect MT.
A holy fervor penetfates
My souls remotest nooks,
An earnest, chastened, fervid JOY
How neat that ribbon looks
The good man tells OF Christian peace,
The organs anthem swells.
bathe in streams of pure delight,
My dress cost more than Nelfs.
o holy rest o Sabbath calml
o chastened peace'serene
] feel thy deep abiding spell.
How d0wdy Is Miss Green
feel q pure religious glow,
o, rapture undeflnedl
know my bonnet looksso nice
10 those who sit behind
Yankee Blade.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

The Pension BILL passed by the
House yesterday appropriates $780,
PSI, 500, being an increase of 81, ,5l4, 900
over the appropriations Of last year.
These are large figures, but nobody
begrudges the expenditure, so long as
il is limited to those who honestly
earned this recognition by the Govern
ment. II was hard and dangerous
and, to the rank and file, very poorly
paid service; but look at the splendid
results II accomplished for the peace,
prosperity, and permanency of the
country. The disabled veteran or
his1 dependent survivor well merit
the pittance they get for the solace Of
their old age.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

THE CLEVELAND Lodder, the most
influential Republican paperin North
ern Ohio, protests with unqualified
emphasis against the proposition re-
Gently submitted to the Senate to
place the widow of the late Chief
Justice on the pension list Such a
measure, it urges 'fraught with
grave danger 10 t1ie welfare and safety
Of tie country and should be smashed
so vigorously that it will be many
years before any like measure is again
brought forward" 1t says furthers
We have no doubt that Morrison II. Waite
himself, with his fine sense of Justice and
right would protest If he could against pay
ing pension TO the widow Of man who for
many years received a salary of S10,500 a
year, in the civil service, ont of revenues con-
earn one.twentieth of that sum. Let every
legitimate mark of honor and gratitude be
paid to such noble public servants as the late
Chief Justice and to his memory, but in
showing appreciation of the dead let not the
more sacred claims OF Justice to the living be
forgotten by rskng ruinous flood Of pen
sioners earned by no unusual or dangerous
service in the employment of the nation. IL
is against public policy and contrary to the
principles Of which Morrison II. Waite was an
earnest and able defender.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
CRIrIoUBAR.

At the Husband Club:
Brown: Does your wife Keep hertem-
per very well2
Jones; Um--Um--er some; but get
the most of IL.
In New York
Alderman's Wife: Wen / never can
understand these law points.
Attorney What's the matter, madam
Wife Why, my husband is out on
bail and he says he is going to leave be-
cause they won't give him change of
Venus and he can't get no justice here.
Chicago Man: Were the delegates un-
instructed
Boston Man; Uninstucted? Well,
should say so.- They were the most
ignorant persons ] ever saw.
First Unclassified Dude: What n
gwoat pity, Ahthah, that the Metwopoli-
tan Clubhouse was Conflagwated, don't
you know.
Second Ditto Outrageous, Chollie.
Puiioctly outrageous. We cawn't pick
ouah teeth on its fwont steps any noah,
faw as much as one whole week. don't
you know.
In Financial Circles:
Mrs. Jay Gould-at home with her hus-
band; Jay, dear, have you watered the
flowers in my window?
Mr. Gould looks at his wife reproach-
fully, puts on his hat and goes Off down
toward Wall street.
Just before the caucus which broke the
late lamentcd deadlock in the House,
Congressman Allen of Mississippi and
Vance Of Connecticut were casting few
horoscopes.
"Ill bet you 81 to one,n said Allen,
"that Taulbee makes q speech in the
caucus"
II don't know about that" replied
Vance.
We'll ifyou don't, maybe you'd like q
better chance. I'll so you four to one
| thAth does"
This was too much for the Connecticut
Congressman, and he took IL in, and when
the caucus met, 10 and behold Mr. Taul-
bee made speech, and Vance lost. The
next day he huntedup Allen.
Here" he said, "is that dollar you
| won" -~'
"I'm very much Obliged" replied AL
len, "but can't take it,"
you've got to. You won it fairly"
mo, l didn't. was betting on GER
tainty, and the courts have decided that
that sort of bet isn't binding. Keep
your money, old fellow, and get better
acquainted with your fellow-ciizens."
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

THEsNEw YoRK Herald inquiries ed
itorially: "What does Boulanger
want2D In reply we would state
that hedoesn't wantthe earth, but he
would.like 10 have rs much of it as is
included under the metes and bounds
Of France.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

1r IS REPORTED FROM Paris That there
is an American gang booming
Boulanger. We don't doubt it. There
are plenty of Americans in Paris, and
where the American is there win poli-
tics be also.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

GENERAL BLACK, Commissioner Of
Pensions, is going to Chicago to de-
liver a speech before the Iroquois
Club. According to the Civil Surface
Reformers, the President should
promptly interfere to prevent such
pernicious activity. Let the Commits
sioner hand in his resignation at
once.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

The LATEST HEALTH reports from
Mr.. Blaine indicate that he is doing
as did Mr.. Reilley, who kept hotel.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
For SALE AND RENT.

Tor RENT OR FOR SALE, ON VERY REA-
IL sonable terms, house S11 II st o; g.
story brick, mod imps, stable In rear. Apply
20 X. WHITE, 62d st w; can deal direct
with owner.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

SCOTLAND Is MAKING move toward
Home Rule. As usual, she is going
away from home to get it. Circulars
received. Contents noted. We
haven't got a cent to drop in the box.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sixth PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
w. cor 9th and G sts W. DR.. Hershey
will preach at IL a. IN. ON "The Life and
Times of John Bunyan; at 1880, on Leaving
the City of Destruction" being the first OF q
series OF illustrated sermons on the Pill
grms Progress" each sermon illustrated
with three large paintings; all are invited to
hear and see these sermons; you are very
welcome; you will be interested in the SER
mons. Come once and Won will Come again.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

THE CuBANs WANT independence.
OF course their first appeal will beto
the United States.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
IN THE GRASS

In the green grasp of the srass, Fffs 80 r,
How many fair thinga there are s.. ,u
The yalley.liiy. dawn'dew,i 49,. ...,
The daisy's summerborn STAR
Bnttercups, mint, star OF moss,
Sotf, swaying ferns. % eek as. slaves,
And bitter tears fhrelgha thsnsaid yeafb,s
I'' -ll10hR Acton
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
EOR RENI.-HOusEs.
DROPERTY FOR RENT- = S75 :. 915 IS

DROPERTY FOR RENT-- s75 - 915 st,
Il NV, 3story and basement brick, ID RS,
all m |; S75, 1920 N Y ave, 3.story
and basement brick IL RS, all IN I; 500, 05i
q 81 n W, cor house, Q stories 9 rs and store;
S25 40, 14O5 Columbia st II W, 3-story brick
dwelling, o RS, all m !; S25, 2008 18th st n W,
81 9TH st s Q, 2-story brick dwelling, RS,
water and gas; SD, s13 10th Sc n @, new 2.
story bricks, RS; S12, S1S 18th st
0 RS. m I; SiO.5O, 43i 18th 81 S
G, 2-story frame dwelling, rs; $40 1126
@ at n Q, 2story frame dwelling, o RS; $40,
7os 10Th st O. 2.story brick dwelling . RS;
leyl, 2.story brick dwellings, 4 rs each; SO. 80
1878 boundary ST n Q, 2-story brick dwelling,
8 RS; COG i st n W.. 10 rs, all m l. SWORN
EOR REST-DEsIRABLE STORE AND
IL dwelling, 400 o st n w.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
020Fst
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

MSsz-ais WksR ARH RLECE THEIR sORDERs
" - & for shlEta cary IN the sprlng so as
S0ii s01sys ST gaen broken iptor bot weather. 50
> s~-- Pm HALr. OOsS mnm
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
REAL ESTATE.

VNHOS. A. MITCHELL,
Il specai Attention naj,i 10 the eRchanSe w vV of
all descriptions of real estate and personal
property, mining stock, etc.
ID LEONARD, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 4o7
I'D. AZ st s W. Real estate bought, sold
and rented. Loans negotiated. Rents col
lected. Insurance placed
III l.. RUST,
IL. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
1908 Street Northwest.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

For RENT
VERY DESIRABLE HOUSES.
$50, 1917 11th stn w.
9 $22.50, 302 18th st w.
ALSO, fine Offices in large office building,
zoos and 1910 + street northwest; and q
good two-story brick stable. in good location,
northwest.
BUSHNELL s. CARUSI,
Real Estate Brokers,
lOO8 II St,n w
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
,a=E1nRI F1REi RrREi

AES=.FIRBl FIREi FIREi
II you want the CHEAPEST, C1EANIsr
and MOST EC0NoMICAI FUEL, buy Wash
ington Gas Company's COKE.
JOHNSON BROTHERS,
9clo Agents
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

EAe6z<s,A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD.
WA1xA ers Of the Washington Safe De-
posit Company OF the District OF Columbia
will be held at The ofiice OF the company, GIG
Penn. ave-, on FRIDAY, April ~, 1888, for
The election OF Directors
Polls open at IL m. and close at ? o'clock
p. m, SAM CROSS,
Secretary.
NfHr=, TO THE PUBLYOs--ALL CASES OF
B~aSh cruelty 10 children or animals In
the District OF ColumbIa should be promptly
reported 20 the HUMANE SOCIETY, O1O y 81
w. Telephone call 947-4.
taeszrSs. .TRAVRLERB TO EUROPE WILL
W<i1g find II to their advantage before
making arrangementsw with any lne Of steam
z EDWARD f.. DRooP,
II 925 Penna. Ave.
Agent for North German Lloyd Express.
steamers-New York, London, Bremen; Red
Star Iine-New York, Antwerp; Royal Neither
lands Line-+N New Y YoPk, ATnaterdam; Hamburg
American Line-New York, France and Eng
land; Hamburg American Baltic Line; Union
Direct Hamburg Line; North German Line
Baltimore, Bremen; Anchor Line Glasgow
and Liverpool; Allan Lipe..B Bsltimorer Liver.
pool Florio Ruhattino italian Line.
!. All information cheerfnliy glyen--S Sailing
dates, cabin plans, etc, uilTiA
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
DON'T RUIN YOUR sToMACHs.

Bulletin No. Is, Division of Chemistry Of
as to the impurity Of beers sold here, in the
manufacture of which salicylic acid, bicar-
Donate of soda, sulphite, and other. poisonous
substitutes are used. Among this class so
enumerated are the Milwaukee, Wis; Alex
andria, Va; st. Louis, Mo-; Philadelphia, Pa,
and Washington, ID. c., while the same pub
lication gives the Cincinnati Beer clean bill
as TO purity. This Is q statement of facts
made from the official publication of the De-
partnent, the highest authority in the coun-
try. Physicians of hospitals and others Uan
obtain an analysis Of the Cincinnati Beer by
FIJI. FINLEY,
'12O6 D st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

AZ the Husband Club:
Brown: Does your wife Keep hertem-
per very well2
Jones; Um--er some; but get
the most of IL.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

E'0R RENT--DWELLING 800, EAST CAPI.
IL tol st, containing 8 rooms mod imps; In
elegant ,orderi rent S26; apply onpremises.
Tor RENr--HOUsE 1887 FIFTH STsN W;
IL water and gas in the house; 8 rooms.
Apply at 231 LIST st W..
E0R REST--A HOUSE AND THREE ACRES
IL of land near Benning's Station; excel
lent garden land. Apply TO MARION FoW-
LER. Benning's,-
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

vhg-r.I BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO MY
RAssxA friends and the public that have
bought the old. established Drug and Pre-.
scription Store Of W. y. ENTWISLE s. CO.,
attention to business TO merit continuation
Of Che patronage Of the establishment, and a
fair share of that so literally bestowed upon
meat the old stand, 10Th st. and New York
avenue.
n Very respectfully,
THOMAS E. 0GRAM.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-13
Unjust Condemnation.

We mothers need to use the greatest
caution, lest we deal unjustly with the
tender hearts of our little charges.
One day felt very certain that my
little girl had done something of which
she knew I would not approve. 1t
was difficult to believe her capable OF
such disobedience, but what I thought
I saw, I must believe, so I called her
her to me, not, however, without hav.
ing first asked guidance of my Heav.
enly Father, for was utterly at loss
to know how to proceed.
AS she came to my side looked into
the sweet face raised to mine, and felt
I must be mistaken, but before I had
had time to speak, she saw my troub-
led face, and from the circumstance d.
vining what was in my mind, denied
having done the act. My heart sank.
Surely she must be guilty, or she would
not have denied before having been ac-
cussd. And my baby, the darling OF
the household, was not only guilty OF
this wrong act but had added false
hood to her sin! The sweet blue eyes
looking fearlessly into mine. and
while the pretty lips protested her in.
nocence, no power on earth could have
made me believe my child guilty OF
such depravity. But here was the
proctor at least thought it was, and
I felt as if it was almost unbearable.
If she had been in the habit of deceiv-
ing me / should not have been so much
astonished. I felt as if I must settle
the matter without further delay, and
in order to do so, it was necessary fol
me to wade through the wet grass
down into the garden.
Knowing how careful I had need to
be of my health, the little one said,
warningly, "You will get very wet"
"It does not matter" / answered, II
must CO." for felt could not dele,
gate the duty to another. Unhesita-
ltingly she followed me the foot of the
erden, and there Immediately proved
innocence. How small I felt
insignificant! stopped and
by darling's lips asked her for
Loving little heart, she
gain and again, not one
kSent on her pure face.
doubted her!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-13
care Of q Child.

The child should from the first be
accustomed to absolute regularity in
regard to his meals; but although this
is essential, it is very great mistake
to apply the same rule to other mat,
ters-dTessing, for instance. 1 have
known many otherwise judiciOus mo-
theirs, with mania for regularity, In
sist upon the baby's bathing hour with
as much energy as upon its evening
meal, and allow of its being wakenec
to be washed. This is very serious
mistake. An infants sleep shoulc
never be broken in hpon. Even wheI
the nursing hour arrives, it Is exceed
ingly injudicious to arouse the baby fol
the sake of punctuality; but so easily
are habits formed, that if the child il
nursed at regular intervals, from tht
beginning, it will naturally stir abou
the right time, and can be gently lift
ed up and nursed without arousing i
entirely. -.
Washing and dressing are quite diff
ferent affairs. 1t is really better to le
the infant remain unwashed than t.
waken it because the time for the batf
has come. 1t is necessary to insist up
on this fact, because calm is the key
hole of training the baby. Fuss.
nurses and mothers, over anxious ant
fidgety, never have those sonsy, goot
tempered, smiling babies whom we al
love to see. The little ones in the owe
exact nursery are nervous, peevish, ir
ritable; as unsatisfactory as those OF
whose training no thought whateve
is expended.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-13
Cumbered About Much Serving.

Christ never asks Of US such busy labor
As sleaves no time for resting at His rect;
The waiting attitude Of expectation
He ofttimes counts service most compete
He sometimes wants our ear--our rapt atten-
ton
That He some sweetest secret may 1mpart
IT'S always in The time of deepest silence
That heart finds deepest Fellowship Win
heart.
We sometimes wonder why our Lord doth
Within sphere so narrow, so obscure,
That nothing we call work can find an en-
trance;
There's only room to suffer-to endure!
Well, God loves patience! Souls that dwell
Doing the little things, or resting quiet.
Nav lust as perfectly fiulfll their mission,
Be Just as useful in the Fathers sight.
As they who grapple with some giant evil,
Clearing path that every eye may see!
Our Saviour cares for cheerful acquiescence,
Rather than for o busy ministry.
And yet He does love service, where It's given
BY grateful love that clothes itself In deed
But work that's done beneath the scourge ol
. Be sure 10 such He gives but little heed
Then seek to please Him, whatsoe'er He bids
Whether to do, to suffer, to lie still!
Twill matter little by what path He led us,
If in It all we sought to do His Will!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-13
The Sin of OYerw0rk.

The woman who spends her life in
unnecessary labor is by this very labor
untitled for the higher duties of home
She should be the haven of rest tc
which both children and husband turn
for peace and refreshment. She should
be the careful, intelligent adviser and
guide of the one, and the tender conf
dant of the other. How is it possible
for woman exhausted in body, and
as q natural consequence, in mind also
to perform either of these offices? II
is not possible. The constant strain is
too great. Nature gives way beneath
it. She loses health and spirit and
hopefulness, and, more than all, bel
youth-the last thing that woman
Should allow to slip from her; for, nc
matter how old she is in years, she
should be young in heart and feeling,
for the youth of age is sometimes
more attractive than youth itself.
TO the overworked woman this
green old age is out of the question.
Her disposition is often ruined, her
temper soured, her very nature chang
ed by the burden which, too heavy to
carry, is only dragged along. Even
her affections are blunted, and she be-
comes merely machine-a woman
without the time to be womanly, q
mother without the time to train and
guide her children. wife without the
time to sympathize with and cheer
her husband, a woman so overworked
during the day that "when night
comes" her sole thought and most in
tense longing are for rest and sleep.
Better by far let everything 60 unfin-
ished, and live as best she can, than
entail on herself and family the curse
of overwork.