davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-01-19
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.
r g XN/II TTvHE- " ~ DrYiooctc
Under Masonic Tempe Conner Oh and sreets

complete stock Drugs Medicines
mor the city which better and few shown by
The Washington critic., 1888-01-19

Absolutely Pure Candies
of an descriptions, az "Shoetz, the Confoc-
toners" corner Of q and 11th sts. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-19

The Queen of Beers.
The only beer for ladies'.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-19
LINEN DEPT. REMNANTS.
SLIGHTLY SOILED LINEN TABLE CLOTHS.

7 size yds by 2l6 yds White German Dam.
ask Fringed Cloths.
Regular price. ce...............S2 20
Remnant" price.........." %
3 size yds by 21 yds White German Dam
ask Fringed Cloths, extra quality.
aRemnart,' price 90
0 size yds by 2 yds White German Dam
ask Fringed Cloths.
Regular price. ..........,.'.S3 90
"Remnant" price........... 2 80
/ size yds by 8 yds White Extra Fine Ger
man Linen Damask mask fnged Table ~ Cloths IA
Regular price. ..ss......'..'.So OO
Remnant" price............ 90
"Odd lott of Dinner napkins-5 dozen u
Bleached German Linen Damask Dinner Nap.
kins, superior quality, handsome patterns. - -
Regular prices....S7 90 and 80
"Remnant" price. o 90
(Second Aoor)
The Washington critic., 1888-01-19

no to John r. Kelly, stalls G2s, $40 and $50
Centre Market, and 2O6 and Dos Northern
Liberty. Corncd beef n specially.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-19

To tho Ladies'.
Send your lace curtains 10 the Swiss steam
Laundry, 1922 street.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-19

'snEErz, the Confoctlonor."
The Washington critic., 1888-01-19

send your lace curtains to tho Swiss steam
Laundry, 1922 Y street
The Washington critic., 1888-01-19
Try "sheetz. the Confcctioner's,"

candies and you viii buy no other. It Is the
best IN tho world. Call and inspect, at the
corner OF g and 11th SITS. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-19

Ask for Il, schlitz's Milwaukee Lager Beer
For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-19
DECORATED Pottery.

RIoH CUT-GLAss,
FonEIGN FANCY GooDs,
Especially adapted for
HOLIDAY PREsEETs.
NJ W. BEyEmDGE, 1000 Pa. ave.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-19
"ODD SIZES" IN GLOVES.

"VDD SlZES In GLUYES.
A number OF customers
keep themselves supplied
from our "remnant" sizes,
thereby making a saving on
every pair.
Q pairs Ladies' 4-button Black Real Kid
Gloves, size7.
Regular price,, ....,.,,,.S1 90
Remnant price,.
8 pairs Ladies' S-button-length Black Nous
quetaire Suede Gloves, size so.
Regular price. ce................S1 80
Remnant" price....,...... 1 90
IL pairs Ladies' 4-button Suede Gloves, In
assorted tan shades sizes 5ls and @.
Regular price. e..................65c
Remnant" price..............35c
13 pairs Ladies' 4.button Real Kid Gloves,
In brown shades, sizes 5IE, 6l1 and z.
Regular price,, 20
Remnant" price. / 90
The Washington critic., 1888-01-19
DRUNKENNESS

WEAK, UNDEyELOPED PARTS OF THE
w body enlarged and strengthened. Full
particulars sent (seaied) free. ERIE MRDl-
GAL CO., Buffalo, N. "
The Washington critic., 1888-01-19
"ODD SIZES" IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.


We hurry of the last few garments at a
lower price and buy new styles TO take their
place, constantly changing and improving the
stock.
8 Ladies' Fine Muslin Hubbard Short Night
Dresses, yoke of Hamburg inserting and
tucks, sizes ID, Ia and 10; one-third on the
price.
Regular rice..................75
"Remnant"price'.. SOC
Ladies' pride OF the West" Muslin Night
Gowns, hand.work button-holes, well made,
sizes IL and Ia.
Regular price. e.....,,....,,...S1 90
Remnant" prtce...,........ Toe
2 Ladies' Extra Fine Muslin Corded-band
Chemise, size 40,
Regular price. e..................75o
Remnant" price.
Q Ladies' Fine Cambria Chemise trimmed
with Torchon lace, sizes 40 and AZ.
Regular price. e.,........,....S1 90
Remnant" price.t,,.,..,,,. Zoo
Ladies' Fine Grade Muslin Combination
,suits-corset-c and short skirt combined
yoke Of i've tucks, Hamburg trimmed, size
Regular rice.,..............S1 25
Remnant" price.......,.... Toe
Second hoor.l
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
Fsrminr on the riaims

At fair in Wray, Washington county,
was an exhibit of eastern Colorado agri.
cultural products. Ii was a creditable
display and showed that the farms Of
that part Of the state are producing good
crops in spite Of the assertion that all Of
the "rain belt' region is burnt up.
This is the third year Of success in
farming without irrigation on the plains
The most skeptical must bc convinced
from the experiences Of these three years
that the experimental stage is passed.
and that rain belt'' farming may be
depended upon.
The farmers in the vicinity Of Wray
are not the only men who have met with
success. for exhibits are made OF pro.
ducts grown near Akron and Yuma.
Both OF those places are centcrs Of agrl'
culu1al districts that have been tcy,cd
during tho Vast three ycars and found 10
be worthy Of the praise that was given
them three years ago by the more con
servatiyc settlers who have made their
homes there.
The truth seems 60 he that, except
among the sand hills. the whole of the
plains lying within seycuiy.Gvc or one
hundred miles west Of tho kgnsos line
are susceptible Il cultivation with ut ir,
rigatioI.-DcuyCr Republican.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
Died From His Injuries.

Nels Sorenson. of Timberline, " no
was brought to Helena last Thursday,
says the Herald. died at the Sisters
Hospital this morning at s O'Clock
from injuries received near Livings-
ton about week ago. He was work
ing for the Northern Pacific on .
bridge gang and was on . high trestle
when he cav . train coming. He bad
no time TO get out Of the way and to
escape being run over lesped from the
bridge, striking the ground twenty
feet below. His head, shoulders and
arms were badly hurt and he wa
first taken TO Livingston and then "a
Helena for medical treatment. One Of
his arms was ampulsted last night,
but his other wounds were so serious
that be died from the effects to-day.
His brother IL here making arrange
ments for the funeral. The latter say,
that another man was with Sorenson
on the trestle at the time aud escaped
by swinging through the timbers aud
hanging onto one of the ties by his
hands until the train passed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
A Puzxling Malady,

ST. Louis Special: Willie Wsrrier,
the thirteen year old son Of widow
is suffering from malady that puzzles
st. Louis physicians. The boy was
one of large crowd Of urchins who
were following the dog catcher's
wagon, and one OF the men on the
wagon became eexasperated, seized him
aud threw him into the dog cage. He
was carried several blocks and then
thrown to the sidewalk. The boy 10
now a groveling imbecile subject to
frequent spasms, during which be
barks and whines and acts in every
way like canine. Physicians advised
that he be sent to an insane asylum
to-day. The police have taken bold
NJ the matter and will endesvor to fer
ret out the perpetrstor Of the act that
th rev the boy out Of his reason.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
A. a T.. SMAsH-UP,
A Train Rolls $50 Feet Down the Mountai
side.

A Train Rolls $50 Feet Down the Mountain
side.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. Dec. TO-
The wreck on the Atlantic Il Pacific
railroad, Saturday evening, was at q
point called Crockton, In johnson
Canyon, the widest place on the whole
line. The engine jumped the track
when near the head Of the canyon,
approaching the tunnel, and the en-
gine, I. nder, mail, baggage, express
and one immigrant rolled down the
steep and rocky side Of the mountain,
q distance OF $50 feet and were pileu up
In confused mass at the bottom.
Most OF the other coaches were pulled
Of the track, but didn't go down the
hill. Mail agent +. B. Holt, baggage
man Chss. Rodemeyer ana the eng'n'
eer and fireman, with considerable
number Of passengers were badly in
jured, but not one was killed. The
company control the telegraph line
and would not permit anything in re-
gard to the accident tobe sent ont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
BEyIER BLAZE.
Disastrous Fire at the Scene Of the Missouri
Disturbance.

Disastrous Fire at the Scene Of the Missouri
Disturbance.
BEvIER. Dec. l0.-A FIRE last night
was mott disastrous, destroying 3
greater portion Of business section
OF BevisT. No doubt the confisgration
was incepdisry, but there is no evil
dence upon which anyone can be con-
victed. IL IL understood the militia,
under direction 81 Governor More
house, will disarm both factions and
temporarily restore order.
WheH Governor Morehouse arrived
he found the contending factions
armed to the teeth and refusing 10
recognize any authority save the
militia. The leader. stated they were
not disposed to question the authority
Of the state, but declined to surrender
TO the county authorities. Governor
Morehouse therefore called out the
militia to give the belligereuts an op-
portunIty 70 surrender their arms.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
Bomb2stic styis OF Royalty.

The terms in which these ancient
rulers addressed each other resemble in
their bombasuc style those employed in
royal households in our own DAYS TO a
striking degrees. One begins ITO MINI
murija "a surname Of ln.nophis IID,
the great king, the king n Egypt, my
brother, my son-in-law, whom love and
who loves me" speaks as follows: "Dush-
Satti, king Of Mtanni, thy brother, thy
son-in-law, whom thou lowest and whs
loves thee. Peace TO me, peace 10 my
brother and ssn-in-law, peace 10 thy
house, 10 thy oonsorts, thy MOBILES, thy
people, to thy chariots, thy horses, thy
land "-Harper's Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
.rhs sptdsr "A O. Hx. -

Every one has By hsart those ehsru-
ing hsds verses Il ''rs Sptder and the
Fly" They have afways besn accredited
10 Mary Howist and naturally, for they
are always pub'hhed over hsr name
hn Howitt vM . charming writer Of
pros - well - vsrse, but In Mis- Instance
10 s~iity Of the s,a OF plagiaxiAm. The
vsses are ADAPTED with but little change
from a song by tho Eaghsh comic poet
Hudson, which Il 70 Be found in the
Universal Sonsster or husrum Of Mirh'
Nondon, 1920, SET 20 the music Of
Ihom. Moore's win You Come 10 the
Bowerl"-Pitsburg Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
MORE DYNAMITE.
The Shufeldt Distillery at Chi
cago, Nearly Wrecked by a
Dynamite Fiend.
Railroad Accident on the A. p.
the EntireTrain Roll:ngDown
The Mountain.
DYSAMITED.
A Chicago Distillery Blown Up.


CHICAGO, Dec. lO.-At & o'clock this
morning sn attempt wss made 10 de-
stroy Scbufeldt 4 Co.'s distillery, In
the northern portion nf the city, by
dynamite. Enough facts are not yet
known to justify a conclusion ~ TO
whether It was the work Of anarchists
OF some one who has = personal griev-
ance agaiust the Ehufeldt's. At the
hour mentioned the neighborhood YVES
shaken by tremendous explosion,
shaking buildings, breaking many
panss Of glass Ia surrounding houses
and causing people to rub into the
street in great alarm. Investigation
showed thsI bomb had been thrown,
probably from the street, into de-
tached warehouse used for storing
high wines. This building WAS shat
tered, the hoops Of many casks burst
and the heads OF some driven in.
Soon after a package wrapped In paper
was discovered lying In the street. 1t
contained several sticks OF dynamite
and Illuminating csps. The fuse con-
nected with the package showed evil
depce OF having been lighted, but had
gone out premsturely. A hole about
three feet square WAS torn in the roof
I he intention evidently WAS to throw
q bomb through the skylight, under
heath which were several watts filled
with . highly explosive liquid. Had
this succeeded o score OF buildings
would have been wrecked and fifteen
thousand barrels OF whissey in the
s.orehouse would have caused big
conflagration. James D. Lynch, one
OF the proprietors, says he believes the
explosion was the work Of the whiskey
trust, which has frequently threat
ened vengeance because his company
refused to join the trust. He adds
that one OF the members Of the trust
came to his distillery shortly after the
explosion, but was compelled to leave,
being threatened with violence. For
tunately no one was in the building
when the deed was committed and no.
body was hurt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12

mens ana arc using voans and influence
70 rally the natives agzina sise Arabs.
Ihers n no donbs rhst veil organized
movement viii follow and riat in ittls
while slave trading n Africa win be an
extremely dangerous budnes. Bus tho
can,3<ien agains ths Arshs vsi sy no
means be mere boy play. The Arss are
well storksded and AIMED nd 10 vM re-
quirs some hard fighting to gssslem out.
-Dstruat Free Pre-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12

they resolved to rec him through his
illne's thoroughly. Mrs. Delaro-
Barnes went to the house OF her hns-
bands parents. They refused TO rec
ognizs her. They positively declined
10 let her see her husband, or even
communicate with him. After wait
Ing long time Mrs. Barnes came on
to New York, aud is now here. She
will probably accept engagements
soon, The only means she has Of
communicating with her husband is
through bis doctor. Mrs. Barnes has
jus, heard tha, Il will be two months
before be 10 out Of danger. She spends
her sime interviewing bear, specialists
In the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
MIR. BARNES OF SAN FRANCISCO.
He Rudely Awak-ns Miss Delaro From
Loves Young Dream.

Loves Young Dream.
New York Special: Pretty little
Hatty Delsro. whose shapeliness wn'
one OF the pleasant features Of "lh
Queens Mate" and whose splr,t,d
leadership Of the cadets march VS.
the delight Of the bald-head commuu-
lty, is in the city at present, rudely
awakened from "loye's young dream, -
Miss Delaro married = Mr., Barues o.
San Francisco, son Of very wcr Il y
parents. when she announced :
fact, che was enjoying her we'd Il "
trip ano the future looked bright b
promise. Miss Delsro now has - 'd
sequel to tell. 10 appears THAI she
aud her husband put mp al the Ps 10
hotel in Frisco after the honeymoon.
She resolved TO take q tur h. Ne"
York TO wind upn her affairs. She
had a tlat to give up and sundry little
task. TO perform, So she took fond
farewell of Barnes and left him at the
Palace hotel. She came TO New
York. executed her missions, aud re-
turned 20 Frisco. During h. tb-
sence, Barnes had been taken ser usly
III, suffering from sneurlsm The
heart. His life was despsired Of. I''
parents, hearing Of bi. illness, IL ne,
dlstely went to the hotel and haa "
young man taken TO their home. !
though indignant ~ his marrias
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12

Cardinal Layicscric's crusade against
tho African slave trade Is already pro-
ducing good fruit, The war against the
Arab slave stoalors In Central Africa has
begun In earnest. Twenty-tix white
men, with several hundred native alliss
viii soon take tho feld agAinA This
Arabian traffic In human hssh ns
missionaries In Aftcs have sakss Ga.s
viii tbs leaders ef ~ k.usns msps.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Diyision No. meets nrst aud second
Sundays OF each month.
K.of H.-Meets hrst and third Wednesdays q,
7.s0p. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
A.F. &A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 20, hrsi
and third Wednesdays.
Z. A. M.-Yellow.tone Chapter. No. 5, second
Thanday,in each month
x. T.NDsmaseus Oommsndery, fourth Thu >.
days.
L. y. o. F.-custer Lodge. No. 10, eu ~
Monday at their hall.
LOO F.-sentinsl Encampment, No. 8, hrsi
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. ., Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall
q. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
X. Of L-First and third Saturdays.
q. A. R.-U. E. Grant Post, No. IL, nrst and
third Tuesdays.
10. q. T.-star Of the West, No. "A, every
Friday evening.
D. ofv-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets nrst and
hird Mondays Of each mon.h nj Good Tempiars
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-25
Berthe.

Mrs. Shamm gave a small but very ell
egant tea the other evening, and, as a
reward for being good for two hours,
she allowed her son BERTHE, aged 10, to
sit at tine table with the guests. AS an
example of cold blooded villainy, says
the Detroit Free Press, we give few of
the remarks made by Master BERTHE
during the progress of the meal:
"Ma," he asked at first, "whose
spoons are these ?''
"Hush, DEAR" said Mrs. Shamm.
He hushed for a second, then:
"Ma, whose big glass dish is that ?"
"Little boys should be seen and not
heard" said Mrs Shamm, with sickly
smile that did not conceal from the
guests the fact that there was fearful
reckoning in store for BERTHE on their
departure.
Say, ma," he put in, interrupting old
Mrs. Moneyweight, who was the special
guest of the occasion, chat amt our
silver cake basket. is it ?'
''Bertie, didn't you hear Mrs. Money
weight speaking?" chides his distressed
parent.
''WeIl, I'll be quiet if you'll tell me
whose pretty glasses those are.
They're Mrs. BaXter's amt they ?"
''Bertie p
"Oh, ma, forgot to tell you that Mrs
Hooker wants you to be sure and send
back her teaspoons tonight, and-oh
ma. did you know that Sally broke one
of Mrs. Walkers nice teacups, and-oh,
what pretty plate this is Who does it
belong to ~
The doors had hardly closed on the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-25
English View Of Boston.
Letter to London Times.

One of the prominent characteristics
of Boston and suburbs is the develop
ment in many ways of the great public
spirit of the people. They are proud of
their city and its high rank in America /;
Of It's culture and energy, and its history
and achievements. It's wealthy resi-
dents, both while living and after death,
have been continually devoting their
fortunes to the benefit Of the town by
giving it statues and fountains, libraries,
and halls and educational endoWments,
many OF which are otprincely character.
1t has more schools and colleges, libra
ries, Conservatives of music, art and
scientific collections, museums, techno-
logical institutes and educational estab-
lishments than any other American city.
Its public library, next to the library of
congress, is the largest in the states,
and is constantly crowded with readers
and borrowers of books. A love for
the fine arts was long since developed,
and the parks and frequent open spaces
at the street intersections are adorned
by admirable statues of public men and
groups representing historical events,
The Boston people, who are not over
weighted with the pressure of business,
are always investigating and studying,
the men and women alike pursuing the
paths of knowledge with true Yankee
perseverance, and armies of them,
thoroughly equipped, every year scat
ter over the country to impart their
learning to less-favored communities, or
to guide the younger settlements of the
far West in their start upon the Ameri-
can race for wealth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-25
Wisconsin Pensions

The following Wisconsin petitioners
have recently been granted pensions,
Isaac Latinere, Desoto; Geo. Clarke,
Woodstock; A. E. Bleekman, La Crosse;
A. j. Gillett, Necedah; G. II. Kellogg,
Black River Falls; Israel Bernier, Ger
mantown; A. d. Bice, Berlin; Paul An
drews, Stevens Point; Dennis Enright,
Seneca; John H. Loan, Shawano; Johan-
ma E., widow of Chas. A. Hubbard, La
Crosse; VIM. Schrader, Arkansaw; David
r. Millikin, Mount Sterling; Helen Har-
wood, Richland Center; Charles Graves,
Racine; Gaylord B. Townley (deceased) ;
Sparta; Cyrus r. Howe, Beldenville:
Jane A., widow of VIM. E. Hallenbeck,
Mary NJ, widow of Gaylord Townley,
Sparta; Lanpshere Mindon, Anton
Cheering, Milwaukee; Henry Lancaster,
Howard; Seth Cable, Shell Lake; Benz.
Turner, Cumberland; G. r. Buell., Lime
Ridge; Paul Foley, Ashton; John Hay,
Wilton; Sylvester Willis, Plainfeld; Jos.
B. Clark, New Richmond; Griffin Hickot,
Bloomington Nathan S. Baldin, Durand
August Belan, Horizon; ] N. Layton,
Lone Rock; J. A. Whitfield, Tomah
Thomas, father of Hugh B. Smith, FL
roy; Ellen j., widow of j. P. Smith,
shopiere; John McAfee, (deceased)
Chippewa Falls; Isaac Fort, Merrimack;
John A. Druen, Rockville; Edward j.
Waterson, Watertown; Elizabeth, widow
OF Adolph Weinzierl, Eau Gale; Max
B@recke, Milwaukee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-25
Pitched in the Wrong Key.
From the New York Press.

One day ex-Postmaster General Key
was riding up in aWashington Street car
with Tom Nelson and Boudlnot, the
Indian The car was crowded and the
latter was standing, holding to a strap.
AS the car swung around the curve at
Fourteenth Street Boudinot lost his
footing and dropped into a lady's lap.
Knowing him well, she said: "What
kind of an Indian are you anyway ?"
Tom Nelson spoke up and said !:
Madam, he is either a Pawnee or a
Laplander."
OF course everybody laughed, and no
one more heartily than Judge Key.
He went into the Ebbitt House shaking
his sides. and a crowd gathered about
him. Ee undertook to tell the story,
and when he came to Nelson's answer
he said: 'sWhy madam, he is a Sioux
or a Cherokee" Imagine the judges
chagrin when no one laughed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-25
BOULANGER TAXES HIS SEA r.
Troops Called Out to Promptly Quell
Any Uprising.

Troops Called Out to Promptly Quell
Any Uprising.
PARIS. April l9.-Count Dillon gave a
banquet at Neuilly yesterday in honor
of Gen. Boulanger. It is stated that
when Gen. Boulanger goes to the Cham
Der Of Deputies to-day in order to
avoid any demonstration in his honor
he will proceed by the way of the Rue
Bourgogne instead of by the Place de la
COncorde.
The Boulangist journals urge the
friends of the General to abstain from
making any manifestation.
The streets at noon were lined with
police and bodies of troops were held
under arms in order to prevent any RI
otous demonstration upon the occasion
of Gen. Boulanger taking his seat in the
Chamber of Deputies.
The Chamber of Deputies reconvened
to-day. On the demand of Premier
Floquet the Chamber, by a vote of 379
to III, adopted an order of the day, eX-
pressing confidence in the government
and the conviction that it will secure by
it's energy respect for Republican insti-
tutions, the triumph Of its policy OF
progress and reform, and the liberty
desired by the country.
Gen. Boulanger, who arrived IN an
open carriage, was cheered by the I'M
mense crowd that was assembled out
side the Parliament buildings. The lob
bies were therefore thronged and much
excitement prevailed. All of the politi-
cal groups in the chamber held re-
unions. The Extreme Left adopted
resolutions repudiating the plebeisite
and declaring that the Boulangerist
deputies shall be excluded from
the party. The Left decided not to in
terpellate the government. The Radical
Left approved an entente with the gov
eminent regarding the appointment of
committee to revise the constitution.
The United Right will propose thatsuch
a committee be appointed at the next
sitting NM. Laguerre, Leherisse and
Deroulede accompanied Gen. Boulanger
when he entered the chamber.