davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
Louisiana State LotterY %.
G. T. Beauregard,
J. A. Early,
gn.,AFfcu curpNrupu

We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers win
pay all prizes drawn In the Louisiana state Lot
terles which may be presented at our counters.
X. NJ. WALMsLEY, Pres. La. Nat. Bank.
=. LANAUX, Pres. State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. N. o. Nat. Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union Nat Bank.
Grand Monthly Drawing, at the Academy
OF Music, New orleans, TUESDAY, october
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
NOR SALE.
E0R SALE.

I W" ''"D'
on 4th st, bet A and B e, 20. 8 It front by
On 11th st, bet II and U W, beautiful lot,
21 6X93; pee 50 IT, 90c
on st, bet 18th and 18th W. fine 3story
ences, lot 2OX 100; price only $4,000,
Sixth st, near b II g. good ? story and base
ment, z rs all IN 1; S37OO.
N W cor 10th and Caroline ats n W, fine Id
room brick, lot II 6N7O; price 81 800"
Send for new bulletin of farm and country
properties. .
lOOS-lOlO j. 81 n W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
The Old Doctors

Drew blood, modern doctors cleanse it
hence the increased demand for Altera-
tives. 1t is now well known that most
diseases are due, not to over-abundance,
but to impurity, of the Blood and it
is equally well attested that no blood
medicine is so etflcacious as Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
some of my children had large sore
break out on the leg. We applied
simple remedies, for u while, thinking
the sore would shortly heal. But IL grew
worse. We sought medical advice, and
were told that an Alternative medicine
was necessary. Ayers Sarsaparilla
being
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
REAL ESTATE.

DEM. r. DAVIS,
ID REAL ESTATE BROKER,
1919 Il st, ad Joining sun Building
Suburban property speciality.
EN0R SALE-BY 5. E. LEWIS, REAL ESTATE,
IT, Loans and Insurance. 435 7th st n w-One
LOT next TO the Stichney Memorial Chapel, Tx
100 feet, north side of 81, bet 9th and 9th sts
W. See other sales in Saturdays Star.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29

VNTANTED-TWo ROOMS, FURNISHED COM
w plete, for light housekeeping; privilege of
using wash-room preferred; one child. Address,
giving price, location and conveniences,A, NJ. a.,
Critic office
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29

NNTANTED- 1T KNOWN THAT G. S. BUNDY
w of d5S La ave, opp City Hall, Is Commits
soner of Deeds for all the States and Terri
tories
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29

NTANTED-EVERYBo TO KNOW THAT
w Rce's Steam Cleaning Works, 400 Maine
ave w, cleans carpets, renovates feathers,
steams mattresses and remakes them; also, fur.
niture steamed in the best manner and at low.
est prices,
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29

NNTANTED-TO BUY FROM OWNER, A
w conveniently located 1--WE or siX-room
must be stated; sharks or boom.crazed agents
need not answer. Address j. X, this office.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29

EOR RENT-11l5 ELEVENTH ST. N. W., g.
L. room house; centrally located; all mod
imps; lot 25x100; house open for inspection;
rent $35 60 b. IL. WARNER.
EN0R RENT-494 MAINE AVE w, RS,
L. mod imps fronting park: desirable house;
S26.75 per month. Charles b. Caywood, base.
maut OIR n ar N
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
FOR SALE-ROUSES.

EN0R SALE--AT MOUNT PLEAsANT-sEy-
IL eral welllocated cottages and nice build
ing lots; also, on 18th street. extended acres
beautifully located. and acres near Bright
wood improved by 7-room cottage, &C.
WALKER & WILSON, 1O06 Il st.
ENOR SAJE-A NUMBER OF SMALL HOUSES,
II to 8 rooms, with mod inns; for sale on
easy terms. GEO. w. LINKINS,
Corner 10th and ii SITS.
E1OR SALE--A FINE RESIDENCE ON YER
l. mont ave, near Iowa Circle; IL rooms and
bath; closet In every room: a large cedar closet,
good store.room for provisions, two pantries;
finished In hard wood 23 feet wide; parties de-
string to purchase u tne residence should look
at this. Apply to GEO w. LlNKlNS,
Corner 10th and II SITS.
J,OR SALE-HoUSES-PA DESIRING
l. to purchase are requested to send or call
for list of houses for sale; | have large num-
ber, all sizes. GEO. W, LINKINS,
19lh and II sts n W.
CNOR SALE-SUITABLE FOR A HOME OR
L. paying invesimeut-l25I 9th 81 II W; 10
rooms, two baths. etc, all in complete order;
also small brick 162 Il &c n e. q rooms, bath,
cellar, etc., and Is now renting so as TO pay 8
per cent. as an Investment; price S2,750.
'AEBERp Z, FQYe 900 Est W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
Recon- mended

above all others, we used it with mar
velous results. The sore healed and
health and strength rapidly returned"
il. j. Armstrong, Weimar, Texas.
al find Ayers Sarsaparilla to be an
admirable remedy for the cure of blood
diseases. 1 prescribe it, and IL does the
work every time" - Il. l.. Pater, NJ d.,
Manhattan, Kansas.
"We have sold Ayers Sarsaparilla
here for over thirty years and always
recommend it when asked to name the
Aest blood-puriher. w. Il, Mclean,
Dcuggist, Augusta, Ohio
"Ayer's medicines continue to be the
standard remedies in spite of all COM
petition. ~ II. w. Richmond, Bear
lake Mich
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29

Doub'o T,ach SpiepJW Scenery.
Stcc1 Rails liaqpifcsW Equipment.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29

NTANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT
w +. WALDECRER g. CO., man lfactures
musical instruments and strings; repairing
speciality 1l17 9th st NV.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
For SALE-lOIS.

run SALG-IOl0s
E'OR SALE-UNIMPRoVED GROUND IN
IL northwest section OF city. $500 rect at
II W corner of Q and 11th SITS, 1000 feet on l1th
ST. bet. q and X SITS; 9.400 feet at n W corner of
7 and Sd SITS; also other lots on and near Lin
coin ave, just north of boundary VIII be sold
at investment prices. Would take small inn
proved business property in part exchange.
Address OWNER, j. S. ROBINSON, iii q st
nw
EOR SALE--4 FINE LOTS ON CHAPLIN ST,
Il 50x150 each; one on 18th st, near Colum-
bia road; a choice building site, 50X1l5.
BENZ. p. DAVIS, 1919 Est.
CNOR RSALE-VACANT LOT ON u STREET,
IL bet 18th and 18th st n W, Soc per IT. In.
quire at 2032 18th st n W.
E,On INyESTMEST-117,O 900 SQUARE FEET
IL on Tennessee ave, at 14th stn e, sewer and
water, 17lec, worth Zoo.
Half square O, all shallow lots, high ground,
on grade, 81 900 80 fl, only 10c.
s4OO,
Choice lot on N st n W, 23x97 to wide alley,
near Scott Circle, only 80. 10.
Elegant stable lot Dupont Circle fronts two
l30x15 feet) paved alleys; water, sewer, gas,
81, ,2b0.
All of above terms TO suit. Also lots just
across Boundary on small monthly payments
Plenty other bargains. VIM. II. okIE,
Room 4 1881 st NV.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29

NATANTED--IT KNOWN THAT THE CLARK
w CYCLECo, 90S Pa ave, have new Rapid
Safeties for rent.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29

XNTANTED- SCHOOL BOOKS, LAW BOOKS,
w medical books, for cash, p. G. MERRY,
7l6 st and 1927 32d st.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29

ENOR RENT--136 EAST CAPITOL ST, CON
l. tanning rooms; water and gas; price $50
In ADVANCE; KEY at 1lb B st O.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29

XTANrED-T0 RENT A HOUSE or EIGHT
w or nine rooms. for private family in
central location, or four or five unturnished
rooms, at moderate price, in u small family.
Address. NJ. k H., this Otii Q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

THEY have harmony down in Georgia, of
course-wagon-loads of it but somehow or
other the organs find it necessary to admins
ter great deal of advice relative to the cult
walton of a conservative spirit and the neces-
81 ty of putting aside their personal opinions
on the questions of the day. One anxious
local politician writes to his paper that "they
(the anti Clevelandites) seem to have forgot
ten the fact that Mr.. Cleveland was elected
before by Republican votes, and if elected
again, (Which most sincerely hope and trust
he will be), it will require every Democratic
vote in the Union to secure that end. and we
will have to present solid, unbroken front to
the enemy" This citizen is eminentlys SSf6sct
as to the necessity of having every Democrat
ic vote; but he hasn't begun to realize the
tremendous difficulties that lie in the way of
making Democratic enthusiasm this year.
Four years ago the rank and file voted for
him because they wanted to; this year 1t win
because they must and between the two sit
uations there is wide difference. .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

The question of the admission of women as
lay delegates to the Methodist General Con-
ference was settled for the present yesterday,
after just one week of debate. A proposition
to refer the matter of eligibility to the annual
conferences was adopted by vote of 249 to
173, and then the amended report against ad-
mission was adopted by a vote of 237 to 1913.
The vote being taken by orders The
clerical vote was $50 to 100, and
the lay vote 7S to 76. AS the Journal has
stated, neither the report nor the vote
necessarily involved the merits of the question.
The only thing settled is, that if women are
to be admitted they shall come in through
the established and orderly way, and upon a
fair and clear understanding of the proposed
innovation The contention has been that they
should be admitted upon liberal interpreta-
ton of the term '1ayman," precisely as some
people claim that women should vote under
a similar Interpretation of the word citizen
in the fourteenth amendment of the Consti-
tufion-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08
THE looseness With which men often testify

The looseness with which men often testify
under oath, and the comparative worthless
ness of such testimony, was we'll illustrated
in the conspiracy trial yesterday. An alder
man was put on the stand to prove John E.
Sullivan's ''good character" He testified
that the defendants reputation for integ-
rity" was good. When asked what he meant
by reputation" he answered. 81 mean
whether or not he has a good character and
to the question, "what do you mean by in
tegrity" he replied, II mean the general
hearsay about him." It is evident the wit
ness did not know the difference between
character and reputation, and did not know
the meaning of the word integrity. The
confusion Of the witness was partly the fault
of the lawyers who used the word Integrity"
when honesty" would have fitted better,
and had the advantage of being understood
by the witness. A man of notoriously
crooked practices might prove good reputa-
ton for integrity who would find it difficult
to establish one for plain, old-fashioned
honesty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

Fuller succeeded in getting them sspsrAte trials,
and then defended them one after another It
wss % managed that the offender thought to b
least guilty was tried nrst- The trial Was .
long one, bat Fuller ultimately triumphcd and
secured an acquittal The other cases were IT
once called, when 20 the smszsmsus Of everyone.
Fuller introduced in their behalf . full confess
sion Of the crime By the one who had just been
acquitted. With circumstantial detail the
criminal told Of the murder, making IL plain be-
yond question that he was the guilty party.
he could not DO tried again a. the Law provided
that . man could not be pot twice 10 jeopardy
for the same crime. At the same time the con-
fession cleared oil the other defendants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

SENATOR PALMER, Of Michigan, who owns
fine stock farm and culhvates live stock a. we'll
as politics. recently took fancy that be would
like to possess some genuine Arabian horses.
such a. figure in fiction and poetry. Supposing
them to be plenty and cheap in Turkey he sent
an agent thither to buy q drove. When the
agent reached the other side he learned that in
anticipation Of European war the Sultan had
prohibited the expectation of any more stock.
He autographed to the American consul at Con-
stantinople to consult with the American min
lister and the Sultan for special permit. and
then he went ahead with his investigations into
Arabian horse matters. The attempt was
rather venturesome in view Of the pending
troubles. Finally . special permit from the
Sultan for inst two horses arrived. but the
agent only found one in all the country that could
be purchased that was worth buying. He says
that the Arabian steed Of literature exists in In
finitely small proportions. and these are harder
70 buy than the favorite wives OF the rich
shieks who own them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08


BETTER than strike ssa boycott was the
action of Claus SpreckelsA workmen, in San
Francisco, the other night Spreckels is the
great sugar manufactures and has just started
for Philadelphia to establish an immense
sugar refinery there. leaving his CALIFORNIA in
terests in charge of his Gods. The night before
his departure from San Francisco. LOCO Of
his employees assembled in public hall and
presented him with sec of complimentary
resolutions, engraved on plate of silver, set
in mosaic of polished California woods. At
ter enjoying fine banquet, the workmen
marched to the Spreckels mansion. headed by
several brass bands. and serenaded the family
No occasion for a grievance committee or a
walking delegate there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

The four States of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio
and Michigan produce nearly one-half of all
the wheat in the United States. Judging
from the. present condition and outlook of
winter wheat the crop in these States this
year will not exceed from one-half to two
thirds of ansaverage From allaccounts Indiana
gives rather the worst promise Of the four
States named; then Ohio, then Michigan and
then Illinois. In some localities the spring
wheat may help out the shortage. but this
will not be general. As compensation. at
least in part, for abort wheat CROP. there viii
be much larger acreage than usual of corn.
numerous wheat fields being ploughed under
and planted to the other grain, and II later
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

WHEN Melville w. Fuller was appointed
crat of the most pronounced school, partisan
Democrat which fact, together with that of
his age, led to his selection. It now appears
that Mr.. Fuller's record has been hunted up,
and it is found that he was most approved
'copperhead," anti-war Democrat. This will
only the better serve to commend him to the
favorable consideration of the Democratic
Senators who voted solidly to put Lucius
Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar on the bench of
the Supreme Court. 1t is the day of the ex-
rebel and the ex.copperhead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

THE glucose manufacturers Of the country
have been holding q conference at Chicago, with
q view to regulating the production and prices
of the article They disclaim any intention of
forming 'trust," but aver that 1t was neces-
sary to have an understanding among them
selves in order to regulate the business. Glu-
cose is product Of corn, and 10 getting to be an
important product, being used ss the basis of
many manufactured articles of food It il
neither poisonous Injurious, but, on the
other hand. it il entirely devoid Of taste or nu-
tritive qualities. There are now seventeen elu-
cose manufactures. most of which are located
in tho corn States of the West According to
the reports made at the recent conference. they
represent 81. 600, 900 Of invested capital Their
daily capacity is 6l.000 bushels of corn. and
their annual product il go, CSC, 900 pounds of
glucose, worth sl7, l2s. 500 The factories en-
ploy 4,575 men, who are paid an average per
day of $3.50. making yearly total Of 81. 058 $50
The corn consumed by the glucose factories 10
moro than ons-third of the total exports, and 10
about one-hal Of tho consumption Of the distil-
lerio6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08
THE UNITED STATES COURTS.

A bill now before the House of Represents
tiyes proposes to reorganize the federal judi
ciary by transferring to the District courts all
of the original jurisdiction now vested in the
Circuit courts and making the latter inter-
mediate appellate courts between the District
courts and the Supreme Court of the United
States. There are now ifty-seven District
courts and nine judicial circuits. Under the
new bill there would be two circuit judges
and one Supreme Judge for each Circuit
Court. requiring the appointment of nine ad-
ditional circuit judges. An appeal would be
from the District courts to the Circuit Court
whose decision would be final in all cases
involving less than 81, 600, and in other cases
an appeal would lie from the Circuit Court to
the Supreme Court
the Supreme Court by curtailing its appellate
jurisdiction so as to enable the present num-
Der of judges to clean up the docket and
keep somewhere near abreast with current
work. At present the court is about three
years behind its docket; that is to say. case
appealed to-day win, in the natural course Of
business, not be reached for three
years. Something should be done
to remedy this state of things. Another
proposition looking to the same end meets
with favor in some quarters, and that is to
restrict the original jurisdiction of the federal
courts and enlarge that of State courts by
giving the latter jurisdiction in a large class
of corporation suits which now belongs to the
federal courts. Under the law which gives
the latter jurisdiction of suits between citi-
zens Of different States" and their ruling
that corporations are citizens Of the State
that charters them, the federal courts have
taken jurisdiction of large class Of suits in
which foreign corporations are parties. In
some respects this causes Inconvenience and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

The Boston Advertiser interprets the action
of the Illinois convention to mean Robert T.
Lincoln. It says: s"At this distance We
should say that the attitude of the Illinois
convention, in indorsing Juge Gresham, is the
most significant event of the week, and that
looking far more in the direction of Lincoln
than of Gresham" As to the Indiana con-
vention the Advertiser says: THAT Judge
Gresham is likely to be the candidate is not
generally believed, while Harrison has been
credited with considerable support. Both
are men Of ability, but the latter has the chief
hold upon the party organization, and. the
popular feeling as well, neither of which
Judge Gresham has ever appealed to-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08
COMMENT AND OPINION.

= 81 - l.
NOV ms t.isuus cay yU ~ soet LIZ 1omPSr r
because ne nao Uoli on ms ieE. nus InRaiis
o'on ni' "in on 'ne iok'.De'to'' Afouno
In ST. Louis there are thirty girls who will In
ume oecoms "'ilonas 20 "ess young
many 30 "es"-Aioon! argus
THE country without tariff will get to have
men without a country The labor which is not
protected at home will seek protection for labor
abroad. Press.
THE removal of q brother Of Mr.. Blaine from
a nos;t,on covered nv the civil-serv,ea ruIe. l.,
the Agricultural Bureau. is a petty niece of
malice for this great administration TO engage
in.-Boston Journal
THE Democrats look upon Michigan and In
DIANA as aces in the political game: but thev
are cursed with indecision AZ to 4 choice he,
tween the two for a lead Their worry ia
worse than folly. because the Republican ..io-
kerr will capture both tricka-Evenins Wis
consin
r,,,,.
LIE nusuelpn's tlm.' =. sousy puonsnes
koS':o ~ p,; IL, ~ s:S.
.noIn! Cuss mt. D'S'uo VII % 0anuue ~
20 make such an announcement he Will adont
aoyna othsr Medium of making II publie Wash
incton Cr;t;c
-
"o :au ~ M. 81. ~ Y. 81,
nnas'on w sso .S III. p .. ~ -"
no. % aom'seo ,n'y ~. onoI an.n .ous sisss
CINE ana us oeasn - nos rn' o;s'ah. DeloIe
VA. a;na - soms.eo sns oSan;y w t; 20 %
saIsnea oy Tue iapsS " III s'"e, suos s"sle
Is no asSse. 'n sh;. nj rna,S "1 .uS
so,'o q o'1oe III: " "os~ S'
s'snser "epuolos'
A PUBLIc-scHooL system mas oeen In exls-
tence in Ireland for more than forty years
They are still Enthusiastically. fercely
Catholice-out they are neither slaves nor
idiots Among the Nationalist ranks OF Irish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

The sensation outside of Indiana over the
exposure of Voorhees, record is still matter
Of surprise to the native Hoosiers, for the
reason that the facts narrated by Mr.. Ingalls,
had long been familiar to them, and they
were not prepared for the general ignorance
concerning it. They knew Mr.. Voorhees,
was ''copperhead" during the war, and as
sumed that the rest of the public was equally
well acquainted with the history of the
period. From the surprise expressed in vari-
GUS quarters, however, the younger genera
ton seems to have cherished an impression
that he was the original Union man of the
West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

TIE Journal recently took occasion to COM
ment in severe terms on the action of the
President and Secretary of War in censuring
Gen. John Gibbon Cor pardoning soldier of
his command who had been sentenced to the
penitentiary by court martial. The Articles
of War, which are the supreme law of the
army. expressly give this right to general
officer and in doing as he did General Glib
bon exercised discretionary power clearly
conferred on him. But Secretary Endicott
chose to regard General Gibbons act as an
infringement of his own authority, and CEN
sured the old soldier for il. On an appeal to
the President he affirmed and repeated the
censure. evidently thinking it more important
SO sustain the dignity Of his Secretary than
the action of gallant soldier and the Articles
of War. The Journal had early information
of the facts, and commented upon them as
they seemed to deserve. The matter was
taken up in other quarters, and the last num-
Der of the Army and Navy Journal contains
very strong article on the subject in which the
Secretary's opinion and the action of himself
and The President are handled without gloves.
1t shows that General Gibbon was clearly in
the right, and his civilian censors as clearly in
the wrong. A Washington special says the
article 'is regarded here as unanswerable. and
as leaving the Secretary and President in a
most unenviable position"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08
campaignf

The most remarkable literary efforts now
appearing in the daily press are to be found in
the Democratic organs which believe in pro-
tective tariff and find themselves compelled to
reconcile that position with the party neces-
sity of supporting Cleveland and Mills. and
the free-trade brethren. Only an application
of the Donnelly cipher could explain exactly
what the articles mean, but their composition
is evidently powerful strain on the editorial
wind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

management did not lose the right to the
street by failing to make the extension when
ordered, and so the street commissioner yes
terday interfered with the work the new man.
ayers had begun II there be any question
of law involved the Counc lis should settle it
at once. by authorizing the company to make
the extension. The people want the line laid
and operated, and want IL done now.