davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-03-14
DURITY DAIRY LUNCH ROOMS,

Corner Eleventh and Z streets n. ".
Z. W. sIMONDS, Prop.
Breakfast from z to IL a. m.
Dinner from a to $50 p. m.
Meals to order. Lunch at all hours.
AL pastry home made.
Furnished Rooms by the day, week or month.
I'd n. WHITE, ,STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE
n. writer; contracts and specifications of
all kinds at reasonable rates; speeches, SER
mons, testimony, etc, accurately reported.
A few pupils taken at moderate charge, 10O6
st n W. Room 13.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-14
CAPITAL PRIZE S15O,0Oo.

Notlce-Tlckets are $40 only. Halves, So.
Fifths, 81. Tenths, 81.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02
The Outlaw and The Circus.

From the chicago Mall.
"Do you remember Craig Tolliver," my
friend went on. "who shot about year ago2 l
was down in that section of Kentucky just beftre he
was killed. ami in Morehead on circus day. IL
you were never in a Kentucky town on circus day,
let me tell you. you never want to be- Tollver was
known throughout eastern Kentucky as the terror
of Rowan county. He was as nervy as ne was WICK
ed and with little whisky aboard and brace OF
good pistols, which were rartof his being he would
face band of Comanche Indians TIE day refer
to, Cooper & Baileys circus Il think was the name)
gave performance in Morehead, the county seat OF
Rowan, and Tolliver came to town 10 see the show.
He was loaded with tanglefoot whisky and the butts
of two large navy revoyers protruded from his hip
pockets. While watching the man in the ticket
wagon selling tickets an idea struck him. He went
around to the opposite side ofthe tent. cut long
slit in the canvas. pinned back the ends, and pro-
ceeded to admit the people at half rate in opposi-
ton to the wagon at the main entrance. Those
WHO had no money were passed in complimentary.
THE circus people came down upon him with
whoop, but lie used forcible argument and han
died his navies SO gracefully that the show con-
tngent accepted the situation and made the best
of a bad state of affairs"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02
Natures Great Remedy.

OF late years medical men have turned their at
tention to electricity as means of cure FOR the va
rous Ills which flesh is heir to. Those who under
stand its use have met with YIufying success This
has naturally caused lot OF charlatans to spring up
all over the country and can scarcely open pa
per without seeing them filed with advertisements
Of belts, bandRges and other electric appliances.
Many of these are the worst of humb1gs, and those
who Invest their money in 1t may well throw 1t
in the fire. But these remarks do not apply to all.
There is belt manufactured in Chicago by q gen.
teman who is an accomplished electrician and
who has made It the study of his life We refer to
DR.. W. j. Horne, l91 Wabash ave-, Chicago. This
gentleman makes an electromagnetic belt which
Is the wonder of the age and which has worked
many marvellous cures. 1t is made on strictly
scientific principles and never fails to give the best
results. He also makes an electro magnetic truss,
which is highly spoken of by those who Lave used
II as being remarkably etieacious in curing rnp-
ture. DR.. Horne is meeting with great success, and
we recommend his electro magnetic appliances as
worthy of t.ial to the readers Of our paper.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02
FROM Ol Err THE OCEAN.
Bazaine Buried.

MADRID, September N.-Marshall Bazaine
was buried here today. The funeral process
sion consisted of three carriages containing
mourners, among whom was Marshal Campos,
with five cabs following. Twenty cards were
left at the residence of the family. No floral
embems were displayed, only the sword and
epauetts of the deceased resting upon the
coffin A group of Frenchmen standing near
heads when the procession passed
but all raised their hats when another funeral
went by a minute later. The French embassy
noted ali the details of the funeral.
LONDON, September A-The French news
papers comment harshly on the late General
flung into the first ditch, AS for his memory,
it is nailed forever to the pillory." The Ger
man papers refer to Bazaine kindly, and report
that he was wronged by his own people.
The Stanley Expedition.
LONDON, September 24.-Farran, Henry NJ.
Stanley's Syrian Interpreter, has arrived in
London He left Arunhimi on account of ILL
ness three days before Major Bartelotte started
on his journey. lie confirms reports as to
Bartelotte's hot temper, and the brutality
shown by him 20 the natives and says he ex-
pected that Bartelotte would be killed.
Stanley, he says insisted upon the natives
being kindly treated. The acts OF brutality
began soon after Stanley left. Farran believes
that Stanley reached Emin Bey. but he admits
that the anxiety felt concerning the explorer
is 1uStlhed. Ilppoo I'D, lie says, hated Bar
telotte, and therefore INSTRUCTED the progress Of
the expedition.
Distressed at Sea.
LONDON, September 2S.--The steamer CITY
of New York, which arrived at Queenstown
today made the passage from Sandy Hook in
seven days and twenty-three hours. Her cir
culation pumps were defective and for four
days only the starboard engine could be
worked. She met several gales during which
two passengers were thrown to the floor and
had several ribs broken, During the gales
another passenger became insane and it was
found necessary to put him in a straight Jacket.
The Emperor's Narrow Escape.
VIENNA, September 29-The artillery prac-
tice yesterday at which Emperor Francis
Joseph narrowly escaped being shot, took
place at Steinfeld ranges The emperor had
ordered that the bugle sound the signal to
cease firing. in order that he might inspect the
target, The officer in command of the bat
terry, located a thousand yards away, did not
hear the signal and rs it was impossible for
him TO see the emperor as lie advanced, owing
TO depression in the ground the battery
again fired. Fortunately the emperor and his
suite were out OF the line of fire, and conse-
quontly were not hurt. The orderles rushed
o the battery, and prevented any further fir
ng.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02
Chronic FemaIe Diseases.

Leucorrhoea, Painful and Irregular Menstruation,
Suppression Excessive Menses Prolapslis Fall
ing of the Uterus, Chronic Constipation, Infiamma-
ton and liberation of the Womb, Pain and Tender
ness in the Ovaries, Nervous Depression, Weak Back
Nervous and Sleepless Nights Shortness Of Breath,
Vertigo, Palpitation of the Heart Cold Feet, Sick
and Nervous Headache, and hundred other symp.
toms from which so many thousand ladies suffer
are perfectly and permanently cured. In treating
this class of troubles DR.. Tucker has had the most
remarkable success He has treated patients of this
class In every southern state and hundreds of suffer
ing women have been cured by his skillfull treat
ment after the home doctors had failed to give
relief Ladies suffering with diseases peculiar to
their sex may write to the doctor in perfect conf
dence and receive from him an honest opinion free
of charge.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02
All for Whipping Naughty Schoolgirl.

William Clinton, teacher of country school
at Perryville, Ark, whipped fourteen year old
girl pupil with small switch. The brother of the
girl sent Clinton word that he would meet him at
the schoolhouse and whip him, and one day last
week he entered the schoolroom to execute his
threat Clinton drew knife, as did his antagonist
and the men grappled Some of the older pupils in
teriered, and succeeded in separating them. Both
mon are danpCrOusly wounded.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02

That Columbia's daughters are charming creations
Is fact that's admitted by all foreign nations
IT'S also we'll know that American girls
In marriage sought by dukes, marquises, earls,
But their principal charm, belongs to me and you,
The magnificent teeth is to SOZODONT due
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02

EVERY MAN who takes an interest in house
keeping economy will be delighted with the
results of fair trial of PEARLINE WASHING
COMPOUND. 1t is economical time and labor
saving, reduces wear and tear, and relievse
many womans tasks of drudgerY.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02

Horsford'S Acid Phosphate,
A Brain and Nerve Food,
for lecturers, teachers, students, clergymen,
lawyers, and brain-workers generally.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02

Try Carriers Little Nerve Pills for any case
of nervousness, sleeplessness, weak stomach,
Indigestion dyspepsia, etc., relief is sure. The
only nerve medicine for the price in market.
In walls at % cents.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02

"a ss "a gu Agents profits pei month. WIN prove
u h "a ii or pay forfeit New POI traits justout
rk.R $3.50 sample sent free to all.
W " a u w H Chidester& Son q i )ud ST.. NY
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02

A Railroad Clerk Wakes Up and Draw
$4,000.
Mr. Frank Lawrence Dant held one-twen-
tieih OF ticket Ne, 3,Sai, which drew the capi-
tai prizo Of $500. 200 in The Louisiana State
Lottery. Aug. T. II was collected by the Citi-
zen's National Bank az Louisville. He is an
intelligent and aiiahle gentleman, only twenty
two years old and unmarried. For three years
he Kept books for his father MIR, J, W. Dant,
proprietor OF a large diStillcry OF an old brand
OF pure kentucky whisky at panFs station,
fourteen miles from Lebanon. Ky -llarrods-
burg (Ny) Sayings and pungs. Aug %.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02

LIVE AGENTS ma3ua Ms atS5stss
Sick BENEFIT Association, BUFFALO, n. Y.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02

- Campaign EaGGe Free with 81 order, either party.
Rs Nickel Plated, Scl-Iniking Fen and Pencil Stamp
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02

AMT TNTT Samples Wall lNucr, with price
StN fkE SIT 'S aEvS e n &as 'S sSg '''
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02

MhT9uEC FREE! To advertise our house
via JssEQ 10000 AZ solutely free. Write andb
convinced. SEARS WATCH Co, Chicago, Ii
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02
Piles and FIstula

and other diseases of the rectum, such hssure
ualration, poypus etc, have been treated for many
years by DR.. Tucker, without failure to cure IN a
single case where fair trial has been given. No
knife is used and the treatments not painful never
combining the patient to the house.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
hspnblioAn Club.

Ths Republicans of Mil Creek Hun
dred have organized club At Mermaid
They started of with a mem bsrBhip Of
eighty Ave, with Drospscts Of doubling
the numb in a short time. This club
is organized under tbs Republican
League rules. The members ara enthu
siasilc In the campaign for Harrison
and Morton, and intend to make old
Mil Greek give n majority for proteo
tion of American industries and the
Republican ticket larger thhn It has
ever done before The ofhosfs Rfe SO
fo.lows:
President, Joseph PstitdemRnge; vice
presidents. Edmund Plerson and r. e
CooVer; secretary, Lawrence III White
man treasurer, l. Newton Chambers;
executive committee, VIM, II Pennock,
K. G Buckingham, VIM. Shakespeare,
James Il. P1lk and Wm. r. Arm
strong.
The following veterans who voted
for old grandfather Harrison werf
eleoted honorary members: IeAao EABt-
burn, I.A,ah b Eestburn, David East
burn, Samuel EAsthurn. Alban Back
inRham, Steven Mitchell, John Nit
ohell, John Mccormick, Hoa. Jasper
Way, sAmusl DennisoD, Thomas HtK
gins and Joseph Wollaston.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
Loses By FIRE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Meyers' clothing
store and Woolon b Psalzer's butcher
shop, at Southi Halstead and Forty-sec- =
ond street, In the suburban town Of Lake,
were damaged by FIRE TO the extent Of
about $500 this morning.
READING. Aug. 1.-THE Charles 8.
Vanreed Paper Mills, six miles north of
this city, took fire this evening In the
rag cutting department aud were burned
10 the ground, The buildings and
machinery, with the exception OF the
boiler-house, are q total ruin. Loss,
Abouh $2b, 900; insurance $751; 600
ANDBsToN. Ind, Aug. II "A FIRE In
the Tyke block yesterday burned $50 900
worth of merchandise and damaged the
buil"i ing $50, 900; insurance light.
NoRFoLK, Va, Aug. IA fire last
evening destroyed one Of John L. Roper's
saw mills at Deep Creek, Norfolk
county. The loss is $4,000 and the in
surAnee $l1 900
BAY CRY, Mich, Aug IL The new
Aaw-mlll at James DavidSon's ship yard
In West Bay City was burned this morn,
ing Loss, $35, eco; no insurance.
GRAND FORKS, Ark, Aug 17.-The
Walker saw-Mill was destroyed by fre
last evening, together with a large
quantity OF lumber, Loss, SIS, 5,0OO;partly
insured.
BLENHEIM, Ont, Aug. 1.-THE stores
occupied by Ford & Son, G. l.. Won
Grunter and A l. Bisnette were burne
this morning. The loss is $4,000, an
the insurance 10000.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
Maahinrton Jotrings.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 18.-In the q.
8. Senate yesterday the Fisheries Treaty
was considered in open executive EeB-
sion, the pending questIoa being on the
motion submitted by Mr.. Gibson on
Thursday. It was ordered that the
fnal vot 8 shall be taken on ali amend
ments, motioLs and the HssolGtion OF
rAtidcstion on Tuesday next. Mr..
Morgan then delivered an address in
favor OF the ratification OF the treaty.
Senator Harris will offsr IN amend.
msDt to the 5un6ry Civil bill, appro-
priatInR $500 900 to prevent the spread
OF yellow fever. This, added to the
sum now available, will make $3.50, COO.
Representative O'Donnelll of M,ohi-
gan, 3 member of the House Oommtt-
tee On Accounts, has bAsn busy audit
ing the vouchers for envelopes used In
distributing the tpsechsH OF mambe
OF the house during the present session.
Most of the speeches have been on the
subject OF the tariff, and the cum Of
SCI 600 has been expended in furnish,
ing the II 000,0 coo envelopes NECESSARY
to distribute campaign literature
throughout the country. By an examl.
nation of the record, Mr.. O'D0nnsA
finds that pIevious TO the present seq
sion the largest number OF envelopes
used for this purFose was during the
campaign OF 1875, when 100000 en-
velopea were required.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
a Romanee Of rrue Love.

PoEr JERvIs, AHg 17.-Among the
passengers on board OF the Chicago ex
press train which made the fearful
plunge down an eighty foot embankment
IN pitch darkness to the brink of the
Delaware river at Shohola was Miss Han.
nah Yearsley, a handsome young English
girl from Congletou, Cheshire, where her
father is engaged In business. She had
sailed from Liverpool alone on August 2,
and landed In New York just in time to
catch the fated train. Her destinat ion
was Kansas City, where her old country
lover and playm lte awaited her coming,
when the pair were to be united In wed
l5ck.
Cyrus Arthur Slater, a printer by
trade, and the lover in question, came
to this country five yea s ago, and hav-
ing made due provision for his sweet
heart, sent for her TO join him. By the
advice Of her parents and in order to
avoid annoyances to which young sin
gle woman might be subject, she took
toe name Of her betrothed and travelled
as Mrs Cyrus Slater. She was danger
ously injured In the railway disaster
The telegram sent to her lover, inform
ing him OF the misfortune that had over
taken his expectant bride brought him
to his town by the quicke4t train, which
reached here yesterday. Els found her
suffering from severe body bruises and
scalp wounds and her pretty face some-
what distigured, but she was in a fair
way to recover her health, II not all her
former beauty.
The meeting between the lovers was
naturally an affecting one, and resulted
In an agreement to be married at once.
Accordingly last evening Rev. Calvin 8
Heart, a Baptist clergyman, was called
in. The faithful gr, ON took his place by
the bedside of the invalid bride and the
pair we're united in wellock.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
sOusnoru california E1ouruions.

Messrs. Raymond & Whitoomb will
begin their Pacific Coast excursion trips
earlier than usual, this year. Two
trips by the most direct route to South
ern California-the Atcl ison, Topeka b
Santa Fe Line--are announced for Sep
tember 10 and October g. These tours
will be carried out in the same careful
manner that has mSde the winter ex-
cursions so popular in years past, and
they will cover all the advantages Of
side trips, hotel coupons, chOice Of
Ave routes returning, etc, given in con-
nection with the later excursions The
return tickets are good through the
winter, spring and early summer.
Among the places that may be visited
on these tickets are PAsedena, Los
Angeles. Riverside, Ban Diego, Long
Beach, Santa Barbara, Ban Francisco,
Monterey, Santa Oruz, San Rafael and
NspA Soda Springs, Every ticket en-
titles the holder to visit all these places.
In addition to these trips there are TO be
autumn excursions to the Psoihc Coast
through the Northw and TO Colorado
and likewise . serieA of ahoFter touTs tC
eastern and northern resorts. DeBCrip-
tive circulars may be obtained of Ray
mond 3 Whitcomb, Ill South Ninth
street (unier Continental Hotel) PhilR-
dtlphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
Lep,aIattve uandldateg

Douglass Mo0oy and Capt, George
". E3Rles OF Naw Cattle hundred sta
mentioned as candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Legislature.
The Star, 10 noticing the matter, speaka
as folio w 'It there are any other Rs-
pifants Tor this Office We have not yet
hta7d IF them, but should there be We
serve notice On them that unless they
arc prepArad to favor the calling of a
constitutional Convention they mad
batter not come out for the nomination,
IS they Wlil only oa defeated. The peo'
pie are determined to have 8 ne6 Con.
situsion, and they will brook no oppo.
sltlon to their Elshes, 40 matter where
Il comes from. We would suggest,
taererore, TO those who intend To run
for the nomination fer member of the
Legislature for this hundred, that they
publish their announcement in the Star,
accompanied by y pledge to favor the
calling of q Constitutional Convention
It will cost them nothing, and will
strengthen their position before sht
people.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
EAe Raymond 8 wAlsOomD rours.

Nothing more attractive and compre
henslve In the way OF trip across the
continent could be devised than the ex-
cursion advertised for Monday, Sep.
temb6F 10. The party leaving ON that
date will visit the YellowBtone National
Park spending over q week in that land
Of wonders, after which q tour will be
made through the Pacific Coast. The
country very thoroughly, and then ex
tends s0uuthwArd to and through OAli
fornia. The Pacific Coast will be trR
versed for over 1900 miles-from Brit
lab Columbia to the Mexico line. The
stay In California will be extended
through the winter, spring and early
summer II desired, and the return ie by
. southern route. There are many nd
vAnlAyes connected With the winter ex.
curslous 10 California in the way Of
side trips, special facilities for sight
seeing, the use OF hotel coupons, etc.,
all Of y hich are open to the members Of
this party. In addition to this exour-
sion there will be another over nearly
the same route October 8: two trips to
Southern California direct, (viA the
AtchisOD, Topeka and Santa Fe routs)
6eptem beF 10 and October 8; two tours
Of Colorado under the same dates; and
ten excursions to various Eastern and
Northern resorts In the month Of Sep.
tember. Circulars regarding any Of
these trips can be obtained OF Raymond
q Whitcomb, Ill South Ninth street,
under the Continental Hotel, PhilAdel-
phIN, Pa,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
Nhere The Paup ers 90.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 17.-The application
Of James Horgsn, a one legged man, to
the Brooklyn Charities Commissioners to-
day for assistance suggested that the au-
thorities In Philadelphia are in the habit
of sending psupers TO Brooklyn In order
to get rid of them. Horgan at first said
he lived in Jay street, but finally admitted
that he had never been In the city before.
he was ~ years of age and native OF
Ireland. He was injured in an accident in
Philadelphia early In June and July IA
his leg was amputated in that city.
When he was well enough to be dis
charged he was placed on train bound
for New York and his fare paid, He was
peDniless, but was told to say he lived in
Brooklyn, and the authorities there would
take good care OF him. He was sent TO
the Flatbush Almshouse, and as his case
is said to be not the first instance OF Phila
delphia paupers being saddled on the tax
payers of Brooklyn, some action in the
matter W I'll be taken at the next meet
ing of the Charities Commissioners.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18

Log Cabins were the
most prominent feature
OF the Presid entiR !
Campaign of 1910. At
the opening OF the cam .
paigD, the opposition
anseripRly proclaim sd
uflpneoAnosn Harrison
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
NEWS sU@MARR.
Train
TelesoOned-shot
HImsslf
ChrOugh the H0AFt-Uut Across the |
Face and Neck-Hurn0d TO Death.

Through the H0AFt-uut Across ghs
Face and Neck-Burnod to Death.
A freight train on the Wilmington, Co
lumbus and Augusta Hailread ran into
the rear end OF the noFth-bOund passen-
ger train yesterday morning at a point
about two miles south of Nichols, South
Carolina. Two tramps on the freight
train were killed and one seriously hurt.
Two train hands were injured. One pas
senger was very slightly hurt.
In Boston, on Thurs ay AFTERNOON, Mel
son Tibbe s, a gambler and sporting man,
shot himself through the heart. He was
wanted on charge of embezzliDg S3e05.-
%, which was given him two weeks ago
by K. q. skiton and others to buy stocks
with, but which he used for private pur-
poses.
Shortly after midnight on Thursday
Foreman Borck, OF the Florist Glen Flor
al Company, of Jefferson, near Chicago, /,
WAS set upon by Albert Mincho, q dis
charged hand, who cut him across the
face and neck in o number of places
His wounds are pronounced fatal.
Yesterday morning while Jacob schrane
farmer, living near Greenfield, Michi-
gan, and his wife we're away from home.
the house caught Ere and their two
children, Philip and Theresa, aged z and
3 respectively, were burned to death.
While digging trench for the plant of
steam heating company at Pottsville,
Penna., yesterday cave in occurred !,
burying q number of lAboreTs under
several tons of earth One man was
taken out dead. The others escaped
serious injury.
The Wisconsin Central Railway Com
pany yesterday announced a cut rate
from Chicago to St. Paul aud Minneapo-
lie OF e6 40 on first class and S. on second,
making cut of S5.10 ON hrst and "a on
second.
Horace NJ. Slater, Presid ent OF the
great cotton manufacturing corporation
bearing his name and owning mills in
Webster Rhode Island, died yesterday oil
cancer Ia the face.
An advvDce of 25 cents per ton on an
thrscite coal is announced from Buffalo
to ChitAgo on and after September 1st.
This will make the through rate S2.25.
MIN & At of jealousy at Brooklyn, Ton
Thursday, George + Smith, colored aged
so years, shot and dangerously wounded
Adeline Mills, colored woman.
The Assistant Treasurer at Boston re-
ports his receipts during the fiscal year
ended June S0th, at S75, ,292, 467, OF which
$2S, ,249 .255 were from customs.
The wheel-house at the powder mill In
lWindPor, Quebec, was blown up yester.
day. One man was badly injured and
another is missing.
Robert Garrett was reported to b,
slightly better last night.