davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-06-07
STEAMBOATS,.
Ion NORFOLK, OLD POINr AND THE

EOR NORFOLK, OLD POINT AND THE
II SOUTH.
Steamer GEORGE LEARY leaves Washing
ton Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3 pm.
Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE, Tuesday
Thursday and Sunday at 5 p. m.
steamer Leary lands at Piney Point going
and returning,
Lady Of the Lake lands at Cornfeld Harbor
going and returning.
Connections made at Norfolk with Old Do
minion steamship Company for New York.
Knox and Lloyd express will cali and check
baggage at hotels and private residences,
Telephone call-Leary, 74B3; Aoseley, 81.
Fare. 81.
W. y. WEIGH, supt. p. 8, Co.
GRO. j, PHILLIPS, supt. 1. y 8. Q. Co.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-07
FOR SALE AND RENT.

L,OR RENT OR FOR SALE, ON VERY REA-
Il sonable terms, house 81 II st g; g.
story brick, mod imps, stable in rear. Apply
to X. WHITE, 624 st W; can deal direct
with owner.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-07
HOUSES FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe as u. s. bonds; @ per cent, payable
quarterly; In sums S100 to $1,000; small
premium charged.
LOANS
In sums to suit at @ 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 10Th.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-07
TOR BLNT.
II
i25 Penn. ave-, 3.story brick, o rs

225 Penn. ave-, 3.story brick, o rs
and store....,. .......,...,..,,..,,,. 'SlO0 20
110S 10th ST, 3-story brick, 3 rs...... 6b 90
1905 ST, 3.story brick o rs. ....... 35 90
1927 T ST, 3.story brick, 0rs....,..'... 35 90
1914 Wylie ST, n e, story brick, @ rs 400
1916 Wylie ST, n @, 2.story brick, 3 rs Id 90
Or cottages on Columbia Heights... 1S 90
FURNISHED.
1923 Corcoran 81, 3.story brick, . rs. S05 90
1887 II st, cor. 10th, 3 story, double
house, ID rs........................ 1OO OO
DARKER 1I1R At
The Washington critic., 1888-06-07

EOR RENT-DESIRABLE STORE AND
u dwelling, 406 o st NV.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
nOO at
The Washington critic., 1888-06-07

THE GuDGEoNs of the Democratic
National campaign will, more than
likely, not be creased with Standard
n1
The Washington critic., 1888-06-07
- SANITARY PLUMBING AND TIN.

GOOD WORK AND FAIR PRICES.
Home Argand Vapor Stoves, latest I'M
specially low 90 those opposed to
boycotting JOHN MORAN,
2126 and 1928 Pa. ave. N. W.
Telephone CALL 9S4-2.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-07

E0R RENT-HOUSE, 412 ODD ST. n. W., 8
IT, rooms nearly new; IS per month in
advance; references required. Address next
door,
Tor RTNT-2O11 FORMER ST w,S1X
IL rooms and bath; mod imps; S27 so per
month j. u; g GRAY RAY 4 y .tS CO.,
The Washington critic., 1888-06-07
COUNTRY BOARD.

NNTANTED-A FEW BOARDERS; LARGE
w brick house; private family; half-hour'g
ride from city on d. and II. X. H.; elevated
location and all country luxuries; terms
moderate and best OF references given. Ad-
dress D., y q hos 500, Baltimore, Nd,
The Washington critic., 1888-06-07

Mn. CLEvELAND's letter Of accept
ance will probably have no reference
to third term.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-07
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND NEAR FIST. BRANCH 4. o.,
IL pocket-book, containing small sum.
owner may have by calling az ] tl1 5 stnw.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-07

THE TARIFF .EfBApDLERs mounted
the 81. Louis Convention.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-07
DENTISTRY.

DR. =. 4. MASON, DENTIST, FORMERLY on
IL Az ~, has removed his Office 10 1901 Pa
ave, corner 18th st Cocaine and gas given,
DR. STARR PARSONS, DENTIST,
IL 9th 81, cor Il n W.
Firstcass filling speciality. Aching teeth
saved. A local anasthetic used ON the gums
alleviates the pain Of extracting.
DR. J. A. N'LEAN, DENTIST,
IL 100 Fourteenth street W.
First-clasa work az moderate prices. Gold
and Amalgam Filling. Artificial Crowns per-
manently attached to roots. God-lined Rnb-
ber Plates; satisfaction guaranteed. Gentle
treatment assured
nR. DUKE, DENTIST, 7l5 1dTH sT \ W
focal application prepared and used only BY
me. Teeth hlled 81. Perfect fitting sets OF
artificial teeth. Operations guaranteed.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-07

a beverage for summer weather.
II. q. Tea.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-07

Miss Amelie Rives will confer favor
upon an agitated and anxious commu-
nifty If she will get married.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
PROTECT OUR Bread.

The machinery of the law cannot be put work speedily
vigorously against the wholesale aduteraon the things
we eat Both the health and the pockets the people demand
protection
There article of food in general more wickedy adu
teraed than the lower grades of baking powder
For raising Bread biscuit other food only the very best and
puest baking powder should be employed The orn-
airy cream OF tartar of baking powders containing lime
phosphae carries deleteous ingredients into the to tho
prejudice of the life and health of the consumer.
The sale of aduerated baking powders has been prohibited
by statute in several localities 1t the interests of the
public health when their sale msdemeanor everywhere
and the penalties of the law rigdly enforced.
The ordinary baking powder contains either lime which,
introduced into the systemn free quantities. causes serious dis
orders Of the Kidneys alum poison or lime phosha
which are condemned by physicians deeerous their effect
when taken under certain physical conditions Royal is the
only baking powder the market that is free from lime
alum and phosphates, and absolutely pure.
The absolute purity of the Royal Baking Powder makes it
prominently the most useful and wholesome eavenn agent
known Containing lime, alum phosphate other mpurty
it leaves alkaline other residuum food and its use
always nsue pure light and Bread biscuit and cake that
are perfectly destbe and wholesome whether hot cold fresh
or stale Its eavenng power has been determined highest
whenever tested by official authority and all chemists and writer's
on food hygiene commend it for its sterling qualities.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04

Hendricks placer mine, four and a half
miles above Oroville, on which the Vice
President spent 100000 in Improvements,
building, among other things, flame over
forty miles long. Just as he got this CON-
pleted the anti. debris law passed the Cali
fornia Legislature and the mine had to be
shut down.
Mrs. Hendricks, however, it is stated. has
no idea of letting the property lapse.
There are IL 600 acres iu the tract, and this
has grown in recent years TO De quite val
liable. She now intends to make thor
ough examination of il, and decide whether
or not she will plant some of it In fruits.
Before bis death Mr. Hendricks had
planned extensive improvements OF his
home and grounds in Indianapolis, and
these, during the past year, Mrs. Hendricks
has carried out. She will remain in Cali
fornia till about February 1, when she
will return to Indianapolis to be present
at meeting of the Board of the Indiana
State Prison Reformatory, of which insh.
tuition she has been President for fourteen
years.
Mrs Hendricks is said to have admiral le
business Judgment and good executive abil-
ity. The mines which she ownes above
Oroville have yielded at one time and AN,
other since 1S49 between 100000 and
$1,000 000
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
The Pons,s luhiIea in s.. Pan1.

ST. PAUL, January THE Cathedral was
packed to the doors to-day, the occasion
being the celebration of the Pope's jubilee.
A solemn mass with orchestral accompani-
ment was celebrated by the pastor, Rsv.
John Stanley. The eulogy of Leo XIII by
Bishop Ireland was an eloquent and
mastery effort, He reviewed the history
and depicted the power of the papacy, and
warmly praised the present Pope for his
profound learning, un,iring energy and
splendid talents. He declared that the
Pope is an ardent admirer of America,
in which he beholds a land where
the civilization of the future
is TO be developed, and which presents a
model to all other nations in its liberal
government an0 unrivaled constitution.
The pope strongly sympathizes with the
working classes. The Bishop declared that
the solution of the vexed Roman question
is at hand and will be met in the broadest
spirit by the Pope, who is not as anxious
for large territorial limits as he is to have a
certain territory of which he may be the
sole sovereign. The Bishop closed with an
earnest appeal to his Protestant fellow citi-
zens to make the history and character of
the Catholic church study, There were
special services and eulogies of the Pope in
all the other churches of the diocese to-
day, by order of the Bishop.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04

Lawrence CaIian, of Cincinnati, baggage
master, was found down the embankment.
He had evidently fallen on his head, as his
neck was broken. Lee Withrow, of Lud-
low, baggagemaster, was found under the
mail car, his head mashed in,
and throat cut. w. B. Pow
ell, express messenger, of Knoxville,
Tenn.,swas thrown down an embankment
sixty feet, covered with timbers, and in
stantly killed. James Severance, postal
clerk, of Sanford, KY. was found in the
mail car with the stove on top of him,
He is now dying. Jessie Green, a young
lady of Chattanooga, was badly scalded,
and died about 8 o'clock last night. A
report from Greenwood states that Pat
Taylor, engineer on No. /, residing at this
place was dead. Pat Murphy, fireman,
arm broken and badly bruised other
wise. w. II. Jackson, express mes
senger, of Cincinnati, badly bruised
but not seriously injured. w,
E. Roberts, mail agent, living
at RicevIlle, Tenn, ankle and elbow frac-
tured. He was sent home this morning.
A man and wife were fatally injured also,
but their names could not be procured. A
young lady whose name could not be
learned, is at Greenwood seriously I'M ured.
The injured are at McCabe's Hotel, this
place, and are receiving ample attention
from Drs. Owen, Parker, Cook and Peyton,
physicians. Conductors Shrumm and Ben
nett fortunately escaped uninjured. The
wreck was caused by Shrumm's mistaking
orders which read Meet and pass No.
at Summit" for Meet and pass
No. l at Somerset. The trains were the
north and south bound limited express,
running at full speed when the collision
occurred. The express safe, together with
all the mail, baggage car, mail car and
smoker were burned. A terrific rain was
falling at the time and no doubt saved
both trains from burning. No. had Just
cleared No. s tunnel when the trains col
lided, and had No. been ten seconds ear
lier they would have met in the tunnel
and everyone would have been killed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
In Immense ThrODg Gathers to Witness
Ponii6cal Mass IN St. Peters.
Herbert Thinks the Ceremony the Best Proof
Of the Psps's Liberty,
His Holiness 0vsrcom. By tina Excitement Of
the 0.elsiun aud Faintg.
Observances of the Day in Other Cities
and Countries-Madrid's CeIebra-
tion-Jubilee Day in America,

ROME, January 1.-The Pontihcal mass
to-day was a great success. Thousands OF
people thronged st. Peters Square early in
the morning awaiting the opening Of the
cathedral. Sixty thousand admission
tickets had been issued, and the cathedral
was packed. The Pope entered at $3.50 a.
m, followed by the Cardinals in process
sion. His Holiness was received with loud
and long continued shouts of Long live the
Pope" The music of the mass was deeply
impressive and many persons in the
audience were affected. The Pope blessed
all present and left the cathedral at IL a.
M, the whole audience expressing its Joy
by clapping hands, waving hats and hand
kerchiefs and enthusiastic acolamstiOns.
Later in the day King Humbert expressed
himself to a deputation from Parliament
as being highly satisfied with the smooth
ness of the ceremony, which, he said, was
the best proof of the Pope's liberty in
Rome.
Forty eight cardinals and 23S archbishops
and bishops were present at the mass, and
it is estimated that there were SO, 900 per-
sons in the audience. The Pope prayed
for long time in his private chapel, and
then received the homage of the court
cardinals in the Sala Ducale. While as
sIming the sacerdotal vestments the Pope
was overcome with emotion and tainted.
Strong salts were administered and he
soon returned to consciousness. He then
assembled tie gestatorial chair and was
borne on the shoulders of the sedlari, at
tended By the Cardinals in st. Peters Ca.
the dral. Just before he was fully vested
for the altar he sgain tainted, remaining
unconscious few minutes. The mass oc-
cupied twenty eight minutes. After pro.
nounclng the benediction the Pope again
seated himself in the gestatorial chair aud
was borne completely around the altar to
capeIla dell sacranents, where he offered
up prayer of Thanksgiving. During the
ceremony the Pope wore the triple crown
presented 10 him by Emperor William.
Two battalions of the line and large
number of Garninierie regulated the
movements of the crowd at the Cathedral,
and Thousand policemen in plain clothes
were stationed inside the edlice. a few
ladies tainted in the crush, but no acct
dent occurred. In the chapel the columns
and pilasters we're hung with red
dsmask. The statue of st. Peter
was clothed in pontlfcsl garments with
tiara on the head. The orchestra included
the famous ancient silver trumpets. The
Pope wore pastoral ring, presented by
the Austrian archdukes. His tiara was
covered with a thousand pearls. The
challce used by his Holiness was the gift
Of the King of Portugal, and the golden
plate used in the service was a present
from Queen Victoria.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
THE MELLEN MYSTERY,
DOnOhue, the Hired Assassin, Says He Wa
PLAYING Detective.

DOnOhue, the Hired Assassin, Says He Was
Playing Detective.
CHICAGO, January flames Donohue,
the noted gambler, who was employed In
Boston TO murder the servant daughter-in-
law of the rich hotel keeper, Mellen, in
Baltimore, and who was four months ago
reported to have been shot dead at Winni-
peg, has turned up in this city. An inter.
view with Dunohue published to-day says
be is going back to Boston to face q charge
of bigamy, which, he says, has no backing
except what was given 1t by Mellen's
counsel.
Donohue relates what is said to be the
first complete story of the conspiracy to
murder young Mrs. Mellen, whose mar
rage had never been made public, and
who was considered by the wealthy hotel
proprietor far below his sons social sta
ton. The salient feature of Donohus's
narrative is the claim that he went into
the conspiracy with the full knowledge
and approval of Chief Inspector Hanscom
and Inspectors Geraughty and Houghton,
of the Boston police, the object being
solely to sift the matter to the bottom.
Donohue says he at first believed that
the overtures to him to commit the crime
were part of plot to ruin him, bitter
fight being in progress at that time to
break up the gambling fraternity in Bos-
ton. Afterward, when IL was found the
cabal was what it purported TO be, Dono-
hoe, who had been in the Federal secret
service during the war times. was induced
by the police to follow the matter to the
end.
The exposure OF the conspiracy, the flight
OF the elder Mellen, and the imprisonment
OF the lstter's confederate, Mrs. Coolidge,
were all, Donohue asserts, the direct re-
suit of his cooperation with the Police of
Boston and Baltimore.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
Fun at the Recent Dental Convention.
From the Chicago Herald.

Students and dentists were equally aux-
ious to see the torture, aud they watched
the threatening preparations Of the man
with whiskers with great interest The
latter took down little instrument with
q sharp point which he said he would use
to inject small quantity of cocaine around
the root of the tooth (of the patient on
whom he was to operate for exhibition).
'By that means" he declared, 81 will save
this young man from pain"
He injected the drug, then stepped out
of the room to get pair of forceps. The
door had scarcely closed behind him when
a student stepped to the victims side, took
a pair OF forceps out of little locker under
the chair and announced his intention of
pulling the tooth. Before the victim could
demonstrate the bleeding molar was waved
triumphantly above the students head.
Nov put it back, Ed, said half dozen
spectators in one breath. The tooth was
showed back into the cavity Just as the
dentist returned with his forceps. He,
unsuspicious of trick, continued his
preparations. Finally he got the claws of
the forceps fastened around the tooth, and
he braced himself for strong pull. When
it came out without the least resistance,
the dentist nearly tainted while the stu
dents burst into hearty peal of laughter
at the success of their ruse.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
She Was for Reform Also.


"Mr DEAR" said Topnoody to his wife
this morning, laying down his paper,
what we ss people need is revenue re-
FORM"
~ suppose so, Topnoody," she replied,
briefly.
Eyes, my dear" he continued, pacing
the floor, land we must have it. There's
millions in the Treasury, and the people
are suffering for the necessities of life"
'Topnoody," she said, interrupting his
eloquence, II want $40"
Twenty dollars, my dear" he replied
in amazement.
That's what said, Topnoody."
What do you want all that money for,
my dear? Only two weeks ago L"
81 want to buy winter bonnet, Top
Moody"
why, my dear, you'll"
Don't go to stammering and besitating,
Topnoody. / want twenty dollars. pVe
been wearing that old bonnet for two win
tiers and Pm sick of it. What /, as a wife,
need. is revenue reform, and Pm going to
have it. There's millions in the treasury,
and Pm suffering for the necessities OF
life. If l don't get the twenty dollars you
don't get any further Accommodations In
this house until you make the proper dis
bursement of the surplus. Do you hear?''
Topnoody heard.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
A Great Horse Thief Freed.

JOLIET, January 1.-The greatest horse
thief IN the West was discharged from the
prison Yesterday, after serving a sentence
of nine years from Henderson county. His
various names are Glenn Vanskout, alias
Frank Bradshaw. alias George Van Zant,
alias James Green. He has served six
terms in the Joliet prison, and is the most
inveterate thief of bis kind known. He
is q very venerable looking white-haired
man OF sixty-eight years, and has had his
reek stretched three times, on suspicion OF
horse stealing. to force information from
him, without avail. He has served thirty
years in the Joliet prison, and his total
sentence was seyenty.tWo wears.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc.

In the matter OF the estate OF Magdalena Hozer.
deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court
February Term, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that Jacob MetZger,
ss executor of the estate of Magdalena
HoIzer, deceased, has presented and
fled his account and vouchers in final settle-
ment OF ssid estate, and that the same VIII
come up for examination and action OF said
Circuit Court on the 18th day OF Febru-
airy, 1883, at which time all heirs,
creditors or legatees of said estate
are required to appear in SAID Court
and show cause, If any there be- why said &C.
count and vouchers should not be approved.
And the heirs of said estate are also hereby
required, at the time and place Aforesaid 70 sf-
pear and make proof of theiT heirship,
JACOB METZGER, Executror.
W. T. Brown, Attorney
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
The Bender., Rivals Lynehed.

WICHITA, Kas, December 3O.-Chsrles
Green, cattle dealer, from mo Mans
Land" has arrived here and gives some de-
tails of the capture and lynching of the
Kelly family, whose horrible crimes were
published widely few days ago, as equally
atrocions as anything committed by the
Bender family. The Kelly family left
their ranch, near Oak City, going south.
found them fifty miles south, in Texas.
The old man escaped, but the son, Bill,
was hanged, and the mother and daughter
were shot while the posse were endeavor'
ing to capture them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
MRS, Hendricks Mining Interests.
San Eranciseo Examiner.

Mrs. Eliza Hendricks, widow OF the late
Vice. President Hendricks, who arrived in
the city on Monday evening, left Yesterday
for Oroville. Mrs. Hendricks had been
visiting for a week previous the family Of
Captain r. G. HeineT, OF the 1st Regimsnt,
at Angel Island. She arrived from her
home in Indianapolis about three weeks
Angel Island. She is accompanied. as a
travelling companion, by her friend, Mrs.
Patterson, OF Indiana. At Sacramento
Mrs. Hendricks was joined by her cousin,
Secretary of State Hendricks
Her real object, In addition to attending
the Citrus Fair st Oroville, 10 TO visit the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
NUMBERED by a Drunken soo.

BALTIMORE, January 1.-Stephen Conroy
and Patrick O'Donnell were drinking to.
gether for some hours last night at the
home of the former, and about midnight a
quarrel took place in which O'Donnell was
badly beaten and thrown out of the house
Shortly stterward he was found uncon-
scious in the street and taken home, when
he charged Conroy with assauIting him.
The police went to arrest Cenroy and
found that he had killed his aged father
with an ak. The room in which the MUIR
der was committed presented a horrible
appearance, the walls and ceiling being
literally covered with blood. ODonnell
was so badly beaten that he is almost GER
tain to die. Conroy was drunk when ar
rested.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
Germany and the war agitation.

BERLIN, December 30.-The National
Zsitung, in an article on the political stu
alton says: Germany neither expects
nor desires war. Prince Bismarck has
thrown into the scale the decisive word in
favor of peace. 1t is hardly probable that
Russia will be in position to force war
upon Germany and her allies, The
chances are, therefore, that peace will pre-
vail, although this peace cannot be taken
ss Synonymous with the restoration OF
European tranquility, fact for which
Rnssia mIlst answer To the world ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
Notice Of Insolvency.

In the matter Of the estate OF Benjamin K. Nc
Cord, deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court.
Notice is hereby given that upon petition
filed in said Court by the administra tor OF said
estate. setting up the insufhciency OF the estate
of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities
thereof, the Judge of said Court did on the 30th
day OF December, 1887, find said estate TO pc
probably insolvent, and order the same 10 De
settled accordingly, The creditors OF said es:
tate are hereby notified of such insolvency ana
required to file their claims against said estate
for allowance.
witness, the Clerk and Seal OF SAID Court AZ
indianapolIs Indiana, this S0th day of De-
cember, 1887. - o.,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04

long time ago by the Monroe doctrine.
The high protectionists, too, are little off
at the bold and fearless way the President
comes at them. Railroad msgnates who
had laid claim to millions of acres by q
sort of free and easy conveyance in q Re-
publican Congress-in fact, all monopoljtts
who Cypress the people-are not in love
with the honest Democrat who presides
with such distinguished ability at the
White House.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
Carnot's New Years Greeting

PARIS, January President Carnot gave
the usual New Year reception to the DiDlo-
matte Corps to-day. The Pspal Nuncio, on
behalf OF the Diplomatic body, congrstu-
lated the President, who, in the course of
his reply, said he trusted that all fears
would be dispelled, and that the nations
might, in complete security, devote them
selves to the development of their moral
and material interests.