davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
CHARGE AGAINST THE NORQUAY GOVERN


II. IL
Pioneer Press" says: Some time ago The frce
Press, charged that tho Norquay Government mas
misapproprlated some 100000 belonging to hait-
breed miner. This tho Government denied ana chai-
lenccd an investigation The same paper Will To-
morrow publish the affidavit OF Arthur sylvan that no
was authorized collect this claim but had his checks
refused repeatedly The bank officials state that
tbo funds were withdrawn by the overnment, the
checks being signed by Harrison. the new premier.
Interesting developments are expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
SMALL RECEIPTS FROM AMERICA

| DUBLIN Jan 1-Mr Harrin gton. in an interview to
day. said that the League receipts from America since
| 1885 had been very small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02

RAISING THE WAGES OF PRINTERS IN ST. PAUL.
ST. PAUL, Jan. l (Speeialj.-The pro2rictors Of the
newspapers published in this city and the E1ecutiv
Committee OF the Typographical Union have been en-
gagged fot mouth in making new scale OF prices
price was raised cents per hsusand ems On the copp
son for both afternoon and morning newspaper
makes the price noruns newspaper csmpostisn A.
cents and evening 81 cents. In consideration OF re-
cciving fsur cents increase the union agrsed asW
advertisements to be set by the week ana to waive all
claim to tho Of cuts This wa: agreed upon
by the propreters In preference to straight TWO cents
raise the ent OF advertisements ana cuts
has always been the source OF petty wrangles.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
West Washington.

Trinity (Catholic) Church was re.
opened yesterday and was crowded, many
being unable to get seats. 1t is now one
of the handsomest churches in the Dis
trict. The large pillars and the side gal
leries have been removed and the entire
interior so changed as to leave nothing of
the old church save the walls and the
altar A handsome paneled ceiling has
replaced the old one, which is elabo-
rately frescoed. Fourteen beautiful me-
mortal windows have been added, the
most striking of which is that OF the
Trinity over the main entrance, and the
large circular one over the main altar,
representing the four Evangelsts. The
latter IS very costly and was donated by
9 prominent member of the congregation.
The stations" are said to be among the
finest in this country and were imported
from Europe. The two handsome side
altars were donated; that of st. Joseph by
the Sunday-school, in memory Of de-
ceased teachers and scholars, and the one
dedicated to the Virgin by the Sodality
Society. The services yesterday were
very impressive. Giorza's mass.was rend-
cred by an augmented choir Of twenty
voices, under the direction of Professor
j. 7. Blois organist. Grand high mass
was celebrated by Father Kelley with
Father Roccofort as deacon and Mr..
OCarroll as sub deacon. Rev. James A.
Doonan, president of Georgetown Col
lege, delivered an able discourse from
the text 81 love the glory of Thy house
where Thy beauty dwelleth." Vespers
was sung at 7;30 in the evening, when the
church was brilliantly lighted by cleo
tricity.
Many inquiries are being made about
the house whore Mr.. Corcoran was born
1t is a three-story brick and now known
as 3l3l NJ street. 1t is in remarkably
good state of preservation, but has been
somewhat remodeled since he lived there
Quite u number Of people visited Oak
Hill yesterday to see what preparations
were being made for the funeral services
of Mr.. Corcoran. The interior and en-
trance of the chapel is suitably draped in
black and the heavy slabs that cover the
entrance to the mausoleum are being re-
moved to-day.
There were seven arrests in this pre-
cinct since Saturday, 4 for being drunk and
disorderly, . for yagrancy and for as
sault and battery.
Temperature ana condition of water
at a. M: Great Falls, temperature IS;
condition, 1; receiving reservoir, tempera-
ture 80; condition at north connection, 5;
condition at south connection, 3; dis
tributing reservoir, temperature 38; con-
dition at influent gate-house, 8; condition
at etiiuent gate-house, g..
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
Don't Overlook IL.

Visitors to the Grand Army Fair inva-
riably pause to admire the decorations at
the Hancock Booth, and the impression
contributed this magnificent feature.
This is an error and does an injustice to
a well-known Washington gentleman,
who, in declining to have his name men
toned In this article displays modesty
only equal to his artistic ability, Should
the readers of The Critic desire to know
the name of the gentleman alluded TO we
will refer them TO Mrs. Harvey Spalding,
the estimable lady who IS in charge ofthe
Hancock Booth and who is justly proud
of the truly beautiful display over which
she presides.
The telephone girls may fairly boast OF
being connected with the best people OF
the city-by wire.-[ Boston Transcript.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
Amusement Notes,

The Bostonians at Albaugh's tonight
in "Ihe Poachers" new. Next week
Verona Jarbean.
Tonight at the National Louis James
and Marie Wainwright IN 'Yirginius."
Next week Emma Abbott Opera
Company.
Pat Rooney and his comedy company
tonight at Harris's Biiou in "Pats
Wardrobe Next week keep it Dark. ~
Reilly 4 Woods Big Show tonight at
Kernan's.
Tomorrow night at the Congregational
Church the Campanini Grand Italian
Concert Company, with Etelka Gerster
especially engaged.
The Grand Shakspearean Pageant and
Pantomime, under the auspices of the
ladies Aid Of the National HOMEOPATHIC
Hospital, with scenes and tablemux from
all the great artists works, will take place
March Z, and o at Albaugh's. Dancing
at II O'clock Tickets at Metzerotts, So,
81 and $50.
Professor Carpenter begins his third
week Of hypnotism at Willard Hall to-
night rs the funniest show on the
boards.
The National Opera Company didn't
have TO walk home. There some com
fort in that anyhow.
This country viii have q permanent
opera organization, when il is organized
singers commensurate with their merit
aud the work they do, and not in exces-
hivc amounts for the purposes Of adyor-
Using, as an excuse for exorbtant charges
ofadmissiOn.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
We Ancient City

The Annapolis, Washington and Balti-
more Railroad announces the seventh of
ITS series of popular exclusions to Annap-
oils on Wednesday next, February Goth.
Train will leave b. and o. depot, Wash
ingion, $3.50 Il. NJ; returning, leave An.
napolis $3.50 p. III. The State Capitol
with its historical associations, the Naval
quaint old streets and houses of Annap-
oils all combine TO render visit to "Ye
Ancient City, full of interest and instruc-
ton. RouRd trip tickets 81.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
o1rY NEWS pNnNcnArHs.


The Hebrews celebrated the feast Of
Purim yesterday,
"A large number of small robberies
were reported on Saturday and last nights.
The bookstore kept by the late Joseph
Shillington has been sold to Madison &
Co.
Mary Williams was arrested yester-
day for stealing Miss Ann McCarty's gold
watch.
The contest for the ladys watch at
the Knights Of Pythios fair will close to-
night.
The Light Infantry Athletic club will
meet Wednesday night to arrange for
their gymnasium.
Mrs. Hemmelrs house, on Fourth
street, between g and u streets northeast,
was slightly damaged by fire last night
Right Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson,
bishop of Mississippi, preached yesterday
at the two services of Epiphany Church.
Bishop Paret d. d., Bishop of Mary
land, confirmed large number ofpersons
yesterday evening at Christ Church,
Georgetown.
Rev. Hugh o. Pentecost will lecture
ut Grand Army Hall tonight for the
benefit of the Ant-Poverty Society Of
Washington
The Grand Castle, Knights of the
Golden Eagle. will meet at their lodge
rooms, 81 Ninth street northwest to-
night at 1880.
An empty Pullman car attached TO q
Southern train ran off the track near the
b. and Z. station last night and blocked
travel for nearly four hours.
"A colored infant was left in the hall
way of Mrs. Mary Browns house, on
Eleventh street, between z street and
Rhode Island avenue, last night.
William Nick. Gatchcll, the agent of
the Anti-Nllisauce League to overthrow
the license laws, was found dead in his
bed in Philadelphia hotel last week.
DIR. j. M. Buckley the gifted editor
Of the Christian 1drOcdic, will lecture
upon Strange Phases of Human
Nature" at Hamline NJ. Il. Church to-
night
Hon. Carroll u. Wright United
States Commissioner of Labor Statistics
lectured last night at All Souls Church
ON the subject of "The Ethics of Ma
chinery."
Cardinal Gibbons made an official
visitation yesterday to, st. Aloysius
Church. In the morning he occupied the
pulpit, and preached on ''The Catholic
Faith" In the afternoon he confirmed
500 persons.
Colonel Hams, the engineer in charge
of the Aqueduct bridge, says the road
way will be completed this week, and
there is no possible reason why the citi-
zens of Georgetown should postpone their
celebration
Mr.. Johannes Watson, formerly of
Portsmouth, was buried from his resi-
dence, 403 n street northwest, yesterday
afternoon. His funeral was attended by
the Grand Encampment and Grand Lodge
of Odd-Fellows, with Franklin Lodge,
About $3.50 p. IN. last night an alarm
of fire from box 6l2, was caused by fire
being discovered in an unoccupied frame
house on Fourth street between II and G
streets northeast, owned by Mrs. Flannel,
fire supposed to be the work of an inoen-
diary, no damages.
The Signal Office yesterday evening
received information from Harper,s
Ferry that the Potomac river at that
point was gradually rising. While to-day
and tomorrow the river may be little
higher than usual, there are no fears en-
tertained by the merchants along the
river front Of freshet.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
..rhc EcIeotioo for NInrch.

Among the stronger and more notice
able reproductions from English period
ical literature that appear in the March
number of .'rhe Eclectic are "The Story
of the Assassination of Alexander ii. ., %
by ]. II. Muddock; Goldwin Smiths re-
view of Houghton, Miillin & Co.'s "Ameri-
can Statesman series; personal Expert
ences of Bulgaria" by 4. w. Leigh, NJ. p.
"Adyice TO the Girl of the Period,,n from
'eTemple Bar" also contributions from
Swinburne, Professor Huxley and Mat
thew Arnold. 1t would be difficult to
find a more brilliant array of names and
articles than are to be found in this issue.
"The Eclectic is published by Il. Il. Pei
ton, % Bond street, New York.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
The "Art Amateur" for March.

A beautiful study ofgladioli for deco
ratiye panel or screen is the colored sup
plement TO the latest issue of the Art Amo-
teuri and will undoubtedly prove one of
painters. A new fish-net design is among
the prints in the other supplement- and
additional flower designs a full page fig
ure of lady of the time of Louis KILL,
by John Watkins, and head of Alex
ander the Great, from an old coin, are the
most prominent of the other plate and
panel designs. The water color exhibit
tion is reviewed, with some large lllustra-
tons, and the house and needlework de-
partments are as entertaining as ever.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
CONGRESSIONAL Tcmperancc Union.

The congressional Temperance Society
celebrated its ffty-seyenth anniversary
last night at st. Pauls Lutheran Church.
The religious exercises were conducted by
Rev. DR., Domer, pastor of the church.
Hon, Nelson DiDgley, jr, of Maine pre-
sided Addresses were delivered by
Senator Vance of North Carolina and
Representatives Long of Massachusetts
and Cheadle of Indiana and Colonel
Swilzler of Missouri and others.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

For worn-out," rundown" debilita-
ted school teachers, milliners, seamstresses,
hOusekeepers, and feeble women generally,
DR.. Pierce's Favorfte Prescription Is the
best of all restorative tonics. Ii Ia not a
"Cure-all," but admirably ful0lls SINGLE
ness OF purpose, being most potent Speci-
llo for all those Chronic Weaknesses and
Diseases peculiar 10 women. II isapower-
ful, general as well as uterine, tonic and
nerylne, and imparts VigOr and strength TO
the whole system, II promptly cures weak
ness Of stomach, indigestion, bloatng, weak
back, nervous pfostratiOn, debility and
sleeplessneEs in either sex. fayoritc Pre-
ecription is sold by druggists under our post
tlre guarantee. See wratper around hottie.
Price $I.OO, or Six Bottles FOR 5000.
A large Treatise on Diseases OF Women
Q6O pages, pr0fusely illustrated, sent for
ten cents In stamps
Address WORLD's DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, CAB Main ST., Buffalo. N. Y.
SICK HEAPAOHE, Bilious Heedaohe,
and Constipation cured by DIR, Pierce'a
Pellets, 2j cent1NYial, BY druggists.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
East Washington.

Mr.. Benjamin G. Cowl and Miss Marion
II. Page, two well-known young people of
Capitol Hill were married at Takoma
Park on Thursday by the Rev, John
Chester of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church of this CITY
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

VISITING CARDS neatly engraved from your
plates at 10 cents per hundred. Keryand
10l2 PennsylvaIia ayenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
Tho Gilman unnsc.

corner OF 9TH and sts. n W., Is under new
management has been rofurnishcd and Is
admirably kept. Table board, SIS per
month; single meals % ccnts
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

To tho Ladies.
Send your lace curtains to the Swiss Steam
Laundry, 1922 street.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

MoSo0RAMs and address dies stamped in
colors at low figures. Kervand's, 1912 Penn
hYlYania aYenno.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
Kuddon's Representative Installmcn


House.
John Ridden, the prominent and pioneer in
Btallment merchant, centrally located at O30
and 032 Seventh street northwest, has one oi
the largest stocks in the city, consisting In
part of housekeeping goods, union-made
stoves, all kinds of furniture, carpets, chairs,
oilcloths, etc, etc, all of which will be sold
at cash prices on the installment plan on
weekly or monthly payments, 10 suit the pur-
Chascrs.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

1t Is the Best.
Ask for II. Schlitz's Milwaukee Lager Beer
For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

Furniture at tho Lowest Prices
offered in Washington. Call during
bsfgsins odd lots of Carpets and In,
holstery Goods at less than cost. special
drive Ia Remnants of Fine Carpets.
w. II. IIOuGuToN & Co.,
1914 street II. w.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

"Alderney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn.
Ing and delivered In " % Ward prints, 45c.
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream. 15c. per at.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

Continuation of Cost Sale.
The great sale OF Dry Goods, at Cost for
Cash, Is still going on at
W. ID. CLARK q Co.'s,
81 Market Space,
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

LrTltogRkrH CHICK Books made to order.
Handsome designs. Kervand, 1912 Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

There is an Indian woman living near
Mitchell, Dakota, who bears the remark
able name. Of ''Woman-who goes out-of-
hc-house.hye-times.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

The Queen OF Beers.
The only beer for ladies.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
v Dairy wagons

Tho Queen OF Beers
Is a triae higher in price, but OF superior
quality TO all others.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

Ia Your Property Insured
II not consult GuRLEY Bros, 1919 L st. NV.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

For washington Dressed Beef
go to John II. Kelly, stalls 628, 800 and CSC
Centre Market and 206 and 20S Northern
Liberty. COrned beef speciality.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITY SPECIALS.
RemoveI sale

T. II. Hopkins will sell at discount, at OOi
Pennsylvania avenue northwest from and
after This date until he removes 10 his new
hardware and usc.furnishing store. at O3O
Il street northwest, where he will he glad TO
sce his friends and customers. stock and
fixtures at the old-stand for sale
RUBBER
Hot Water Bottles,
Excellent for the sick duting the cold season.
RUBBER
Monitor Caters
and Arctlcs keep tho foet warm while riding
or walking these cold days.
RUBBER
OvershOes and Boots,
Very best quality, sure to give satisfaction.
RUBBER
Gossamcrs and Clothing,
ServiCcable and good.
Secure something OF the kind TO use In case
OF need.
GOODYEAR RuBBEn Co.,
800 9th street n. w., near Pa. ave.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

To the Ladies'.
Send your lace curtains to the Swiss Steam
Laundry, 1922 4 street.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27

Dog Collars Engraved
and Razors sharpened free, u. n. WALFoRD,
fS7 Ia. Ave. Guns and Rifles for sale and
hire.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-27
NJ. w. Boveridgo,

NJ. w. Beveridge,
1000 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
HOUSE FURsisHER.
Pottery, Porcelain, rich utGlass English
and American Cutlery, Fine Plated
Ware and Kitchen Utensils.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-06-28
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
FOR JULY.


The Supreme Court of the United States
ia tribunal that exercies an immense in
huence, but is little known TO the people.
Ausburn Towner. IN Frank Leslie's Pop
ular Monthly for July, gives q very inter-
esting account Of the Justices. the room
where they sit in judgement, their resi-
dences, as Well as portraits, views, etc.
that will open up the judiciary to all. In
"The Rides Of the World" Noel Ruthven
takes up an attractive subject, and treats
in most fantastic manner. The famous
rides Bois dc Boulogne, at Paris, Rotton
Row, London, Central Park, Now York,
the Vienna Prater and Berlin's renowned
"Untor den Linden" day by day see the
wealthy and fashionable dashing by in ele-
giant turnouts drawn by elegant specimens
OF horsefesh. "Kentucky's Birthplace"
has an antiquarian air, but is capital read
ing. "The Adamses Of Massachusetts,"
is an account Of family which is excep-
tional IN this country being one Of the
few that has for three or four generations
been prominent In political life. Here we
see the Braintree homes Of John and John
Quincy Adams. their tombs, the portrait
and home Of Charles Francis Adams, as
well as notices of the members of the
family now honored and esteemed. While
the shorter stories by Inde, Crannell,
Shackelford, Cassidy, Berford and Noe
DAILY are adapted to the tastes Of all classes
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-06-28
ORGANIZE THE LEAGUE.

The vots of Hand county Cor School
Superintendent was about 1850, Wood re-
ceiving nearly LOO majority. 1t Is claimed
that the closeness ot tie vote Is due TO the
fact that the Republicans were not organ
Ized and many Of them staid at home,
thinking Woods election was certain.
Every phase OF the campaign and its result
tends to corIopoyate this view. The Re-
publicans did no work to bring out the
full vote Of the party; this Is conceded
by all tair observers. On the other hand
tbs Laborites have worked for months
organizing clubs and canvassing the
county: this also is conceded by all politi-
cal parties. The PRBss stated three or
four weeks ago that there were In the
neighboShood Of 1000 voters In Hand
county This statement was made on
recent examination OF the tax books and
the opinions Of assessors. To show that
persons Of other political faith thought
similarly We will take the liberty to say
that we overheard W. II. Miller. O leading
laborite remark that he believed there
were 1900 voters in Hand cornty, and
J. o. Dean, another Laborite who has pro-
badly capyassed the entire county more
than any other man, said there were 2e00.
Consequently there were from $50 TO 75o
voters in the county who did not vote on
Superintendent, and from the above
premises we are forced TO the conclusion
that at least four fiftbs OF the stay at
home vote was Republican. We there
fore believe that Hand county, with q
united party and full vote, is reliably Re-
pul lioan ever any political combination
Several OF the discordant elements in the
party have entirely disappeared, and 10 has
been clearly demonstrated to the PRESS
within the past week that never before
was there such an opportunity for harmo-
nious action among Hand county Repub'
licans as right now. All that is nee esssr,
to secure success this fail is united and
enthusiastic organization throughout th'
county, such rs is promised by the Unior
League,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-06-28
CORRECT THE SCHOOL Law.

HAND, June otu, 1000.
EDS. PRESS We are informed that
certain political conventions, yet to con-
vene, propose TO take advantage OF the
error committed by the late Republican
CONVEX N in the hopes Of drawing TO
their party dissatisfied Republicans.
/ believe tho Republican party is the
most willing of any party to correct known
evils in existing law, and / do not take the
action o. .he late county Republican con-
vention to be the sentiment OF the Repub-
lican party Of Hand county. The. county
was only partly represented and there
were many proxies or those not sent
by regularly called caucuses. Again the
resolutions were new and unthought Of by
the convention, and they were not pre-
pared to vote on them without further con-
sideration, when the swift tactics Of the
opponents assisted by Democratic votes
had them tabled before the convention
was ready to act.
Believing that law which is detrimental
to our interests, is not liable to be chang
ed without q protest from the injured; and
believing that the Republican party exists
as medium, through which its members
may protest against the wrongs that effect
them; and believing that the law which
the resolutions sought to change would
De more III accord Win our interests WneIi
changed than IL now Is. Those resolu-
tions> were offered to secure such change,
and we hope the PRESS and other county
papers will give them the publicity OF
their columns so that people may have an
opportunity to investigate and be pre-
pared ut the convention which meets In
In the fall 10 vote thereon,
Is there anyone who believes that the
late convention composed Of proxies and
with many townships unrepresented was
any more able to name candidate whom
the people want, than the fall convention
will be IN which all Of the townships will
be represented by delegates chosen by
the people?
We hopo the people will examine the
records and learn for themselves the
amount we are paying the county Super
intendent for the time employed In then
service and compare IL with compensa-
tion allowed the same service In the states.
WHY should the superintendent receive
81. 40 per day and and teacher in the
public schools receive 81. 25 per day.
We are in ff.,C. Of paying our public
servants q condensation worthy OF the
Office ana the man. Yet We cannot see
why that service Is worth SO much more
here q an il isa little farther east.
HUGH VI. SMITH,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-06-28
COUNTY sUPT. ELECTION.

DIR, T., IL. Wood succeeds himself as
superintendent of Hand county schools by
q better majority than We had anticipated
at our last issue. All townships but Ill Go
are in, at present writing. Aside from
this township, the total vote for Wood is
6I5. for Heltibridle, the Union Labor can
diaats, $50. Giving Wood a majority Of
rs votes. A few over sanguine laborites
are charging fraud; that the returns were
monkeyed with at the Registers office
chestapts Of a very poor and wormy variety
bu. we must expect TO hear such charges.
The more liberal element Of the laborites
simply eoncede the result. The following
table shows the votes by townships, which
possibly Will be Of interest to the student
of local politics. u16-79 cast no yote)
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-06-28
The Sioux City Weekly Journal for
Three Months Free

By arrangements with the Publishers we
are enabled to offer the Sioux City Journal
Weekly, free for three months to all new
subscribers to the PRESS or those who
may pay up arrearages. This proposition
is held open to July 20. The Journal is
a great newspaper and is particularly de.
sireable in thiscampaign year.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-06-28

Mrs. John A. Logan was in Chicago
during the convention, working In the
interest Of her hate husbands warm friend
and supporter, Gov. Alger. Mrs. Logan
has the reputation Of being q good poll
tician