davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

President Marvel and A. A. Robinson, OF
the Santa Fe. have made another trip to
Hutchinson, Kansas. and that CITY IS jubi-
| liant over their assurance that HutChinsOn's
interests will be foskered.
A stock company is forming in the SOUTH
| ern states to put up 100000 to buy of JEFF
| The object is the relief of the Davis family,
who refuse gift or a loan.
The Joliet, ILL.,. Manufacturing company q
| works Is destroyed by fire. Loss about $685.
coo: well insured. The company was en-
gagged in the manufacture of corn shelters,
| cultlvators, corn planters and barbed wire.
p. S. Hawk & Co., general commission
merchants of Kansas City, make n general
| assignment. The company's stock was at
| tached by eastern creditors for amounts S
aggregating $l2.OOl. The liabilities of the
firm are about $4,000; assets, $1,000.
Tb, difficulty of obtaining a sufficient
number of agricultural laborers to cultivate
the crops in many parts of Germany has be-
| come SO great as to induce the farm owners
In Pomerana t. seriously propose the i'm
portation of Chinese farm hands and the
project has met with general approval.
The governors of the thirteen original
states have asked congress to appropriate
the money necessary to build in Fairmount
park, Philadelphia, a su table memorial
structure commemorative of the achieve
ments::of this nation during 100 years of IN
dependence and constitutional so ernment.
number of boys ranging in age from II
to IA years of age stole several bottles of
whisky from a saloon on Wabash avenue,
Chicago. They drank freely. and one of
them, John Mahoney, diei from the effects
few hours later. Several others are in a
critical condition and may die. The police
think the liquor was drugged.
The CaledonIan mine, at Crystal Falls,
Mich. was drowned out under peculiar cir
cumstarces. TIE miners ran shat undsr
the river, and when a blast exploded the
river burst through and filed the mine.
The men barely escaped with their lives.
The loss on the property destroyed will be
great.
Senator Morgan, of Alabama, has a reso-
luton before the senate for a committee to
inquire and report on the best method of
increasing trade with Congo; his idea being
this country, In the matter, and thereby in
augurate the colonization of American
blacks in Congo.
Governor Miller, of North Dakota. has
sent . message to the legislature ON the
question of destltution among farmers,
recommending that all matters pertaining
to thus subject in North Dakoti be referred
to the commissioner OF agriculture. Accom-
panying his message were communication
from Nelson. Ramsey and Roulette opun-
tles. in which The moss serious eqooo & -
sifleaoe y ~ goste est -
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

A rare opportunity TO make $4,000 before
Christmas. Address with ref. Cast, st. Louis.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

QHow to keep husband at home.-Neg-
lect to sew on his suspender buttons.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

A more pleasant physic
You never will find
Than Pierce's small "Pellets,"
The Purgative kind.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

If a man labors up to fifty years of age,
serving God, and then dies, We are apt
to think that his earthly work is done.
No. His influence ON earth will con-
tinue till the world ceases. Services
rendered for Christ never stop. A
Christian woman tolls for the upbuild-
ing of a church thu ough many anxieties,
through many self denials, with prayers
and tears, and then she dies. 1t is fif-
teen years since she went away. Now
the spirit of God descends upon that
church; hundreds of souls stand up and
confess the faith of Christ. Has that
Christian woman, who went away fifteen
years ago, nothing to do with these
things? l see the Towering out of her
noble heart. hear the echo of her
footsteps in all the songs over sins for
given, in all the prosperity of the
church. The good that seemed to be
buried has come mp again. Dorcas is
resurrected.
After a while all these womanly
friends of Christ will put down their
needle forever. After making garments
for others, some one will make q gar
ment for them; the last robe We ever
wear-the robe for the grave. You will
have heard the last cry of pain. You
AZ nave WtuceScu tue ldot
You will have come in worn out from
your last round of mercy. 1 do not
know where you will sleep. nor what
your epitsph will be; but there will be a
lamp burning at that tomb and an angel
of God guarding it, and through all the
long night no rude foot will disturb the
dust. Sleep on. sleep on! Soft bed.
pleasant shadows, undisturbed repose!
Sleep on!
Asleep in Jesus! Blessed sleepi
From which none ever wake to weep.
Then one day there will be sky reD1-
ing, and whirI of wheels. and the fash
of pageant; armies marching, chains
clanking, banners waving, thunders
booming, and that Christian woman will
arise from the dust, and she will be sud-
denly surrounded surrounded by the
wanderers of the street whom she re-
claimed, surrounded by the wounded
souls to whom she had administered!
Daughter of God, SO strangely sur
rounded, what means this? II means
that reward has come, that the victory 10
won, that the crown is ready, that the
banquet d spread. Shout il through all
~ egvnetal saFsh. Sing 4 tslesoe.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

Representative Butterworth, of Ohio in
troduced resolution, which was adopted,
for the appo ntment of committee to in
vestigate the charges male b. the Cincin-
natl Commerclal-Gazette and others that
certain United States senators and others
were implicated in corrupt scheme to de-
fraud the United States in the matter of tho
proposed purchase of ballot boxes.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

Chicago has just elected board of nine
commissioners, the members of which are
to have the raising and disbursement of the
funds estimated from S15,0JO,OO1 to 800
10000 and the employment for an indef-
mite period of 1900 men. Returns indicate
the election of three stra'g 'ght democrats,
three independent democrats and three in
dependent republicans. One of the candi-
dates on the citizens ticket, the only social
lst in the field, is counted politically as one
of the independent democrats.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

tumult, as though the fire in the heav-
ems we're only the gildings of an autumn
nal sunset, as though the peal of the
trumpet were only the harmony of an
orchestra, as though the awful voices of
the sky were but group of friends
bursting through gateway at eventime
with laughter, and shouting -Dorcas,
the disciple!' Would to God that every
Mary and every Martha would this day
sit down at the feet of Jesus!
Further, We see Dorcas the benefac-
tress. History has told the story of the
crown; the epic poet has sung of the
sword; the pastoral poet. with his verses
full of redolence of clover tops, and
a-rustle with the silk of the corn, has
sung the praises of the plow. tell you
the praises of the needle. From the
fig leaf robe prepared in the Garden Of
Eden to the last stitch taken on the gar
ment for the poor, the needle has
wrought wonders of kindness, geneI-
osity, and benefaction. It adorned the
girdle of the high priest; it fashioned
the curtains in the ancient tabernacle;
it cushioned the chariots of King SOL
omon, it provided the robes of Queen
Elizabeth: and in high places and in
low places, by the FIRE of the pioneers g
back log and under the fash of the
chandelier everywhere, it has clothed
nakedness, it has preached the Gospel,
it has overcome hosts of penury and
want with the var-cry of Stitch, stitch,
stitch!" The operatives have found .
livlihood by it, and through it the man
sions of the employer have been con-
structed. Amidst the greatest triumphs
in oil ages and land, I set down the
conquests of the needle, admit its
crimes; I admit its cruelties- It has had
more martyrs than the fire; it has pune
tured the eye; it has pierced the side;
it has struck weakness into the lungs;
il has sent madness into the brain; il
has filled the potters field; it has
pitched whole armies of the suffering
into crime and wretchedness and woe.
But nov that / am talking of Dorcas and
her ministries to the poor, shall speak
-eely ef the charities Of hss pssdls,
The Washington critic., 1889-03-12

n, ~ KINGSLEY BROS CREAMERY co.
VIZ Standard Cash Prices
For our unequallod dairy products delivered
by our Alderney date Ward's) wagons.
The best pure sweet milk, per qt.....,.... SC
The Washington critic., 1889-03-12
TOR RENT.

rom our OfHce only. - :. =
:. 1904 II 81 N w
The Washington critic., 1889-03-12
snp SAYS TT WAS A TRAP.
nut the Court Decides that IL Was
Tnwifciy Conduct

nut the court Decides that ~ was
Ubwifeiy Conduct.
In the case Of Warren j. 1own against
Laura V. Lowu Judge Cox to-day granted
divorce to Mr.. Lown, giving him the Gus
tody OF the children. Mr.. Lown, by his
counsel, II. NJ. Norris, told a fstory which
reveals shocking state Of matrimonial
infclicity. They were married ON April ~,
1871, by the Rev. John II. Van Meter On
August -, 1887, she left him, saying that
she would never. return to live with HIN.
He was led to suspect that she was not
faithful to her marital obligations and took
steps toward watching her movements He
found that she was In the habit OF assocl-
ating with women Of bad character. :
One night he found that she had rendcz-
.vous with man named Hines IN rcstau-
rant kept by colored man on Eleventh
street. lie followed them with two mcu
and found them together, the light turned
down, under circumstances which left no
doubt as TO their guilt. She cried ,'Oh,
Warren, Warrcnl What have done. \
short time ago was decent wife. Now
have brought disgrace on my children
The story which che fled withWilliam A.
Cook as counsel, was quite as remarkable.
She declares that the Hines episode was u
conspiracy against her In order to enable
her husband TO procure divorce from her.
The man Hines was In her husbands em-
ploy. He induced her TO 20 TO this restau-
rant to get something to eat, and when he
knew that her husband was waiting outside,
forcibly placed her in a compromising POI
sition for the purpose Of furnishing evidence
against her. She accused him Of cruelty
TO her, and says that this was the cause Of
her leaving home. Her counsel noted an
appeal from the decree In the husbands IA
The Washington critic., 1889-03-12

Adre,Hsemepts under MS head, -four lines or
less, 20 cents for one insertion; 80 cents for three
.---~~~~~~e~-->-s,~~ --~--r-~Sr-
TOT. SALE }iaR trt
zoos also Side lot saxl0o; or ali $4,000.
on 10th, near l. st., large brick; IL rooms;
excellent condition; $4,000.
On II, near I'd st. n. W., store and two dwell
ings; price for both, $500. ~
Corner Of LIST and . SITS. n. w, q splendid
frame house in excellent condition; m. l.; lot
33lxi20; $500.
on isih, near II st., new brick, ior., m. L.;
$500 go
Riggs ST., near 18th, 10.room brick; must be
sold To close an estate; $1,000. o. So. y
On Goth, near NJ ST., 7-roon, brick and frame,
$1,000 a z 1850. sf
On virginia ave, near 18th ST., opposite
re Trs ndHns 7r 70; frame; sSGG N now
houses, q rooms, well built; price, singly,
for $50 Fer month. , -NFy
ing neehborfood; trent FOR SIS; each $3.50.
ON 9th, between p and, q Sta, ,3-story, and
cellar, brick, m. l., heated by the Jackson
ventilating CRATE, built for the owners use,
must be sold at once and will 20 at a bar
gain; keys at our office. .
Lot on 18th ST. between q and sts. 9. e., 90
by about 200. alley side and rear; cheap, 30c.
.on G, between nth and 1ath SITS. n. O., COX
100; See. $3.50.
Three of the most desirable building lots IN
Washington, on Rhode Island ave just west
of 10th ST.; per foot, $685.. s-|'t
+ Lot on Gonnecticutave., near r st., '25x100;
to an immediate purchaser will be, sold
4 Cheap tt 80 ~ -,
Three lots on Columbia Heights, containing
over 3e,CcO square feet corner, AZ specula-
tive price. %. b; il, WARNER & Co,.-iss
80 20 0iG II at n
The Washington critic., 1889-03-12
+, A Finely Appointed Train

AZ $50 o'clock this afternoon one Of the
finest equipped trains that eycrlert this city
will pull out from the Baltimore & Potomac
station en- route for Mexico, The train is
called the MontezumO special and its ar
rival was noticed IN SATURDAYS CRITIC, 1t
will until the Both instant make through
trips between the capitals Of the two Re.
publics. The train VIII be madc'up Of four
cars. The Aztalaii, wnich, In Tradition to a
baggage compartment contains az barber
shop, bath room, library and smoking
room; the Ponce de Leon, which is fitted up
for dining purposes, the cuisine being under
the charge Of the Pullman Company; the
Trinidad and Colmar, which are used for
sleeping purposes. Each Of them lave
twelve sections, finished in mahogany and
richly upholstered, The train Is heated by
steam and lighted by electricity, and the
tnp will be- made IN ia hours.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-12
hS5JsTHE WASHINGTON ARCHITECT
~ URAL IRON AND BRIDGE WORKS,
EDWARD L.'DENT, NJ. E.,
1HeELECrIoN OF DIRECTORS.

N.Y. JNo. AMBLER SMITH, ss.sa-
TX Counsellor at Law and Patent Attor.
ney,, zoos and 1910 u st. n. W.. is--
practice in courts and Departments.
kl9sIRoN ROOFING, IRON CHILLING,
~ Manufactured by
A. NORTHROP s. CO., Pittsburg, Pa.
Orders will be received on and after Febru-
airy 81, 80, at 721 II st. n. O., By the agent.
- j IiILLEN(iASS.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-12
RAILROADS.
The Great Pennsylvania Route
To the North, West and Southwest.

Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
steel Rails; Magni6csnst +, Equipment
Trains leave Washington from station, cor
ner OF Sixth and b streets, as follows:
Fon PrTrsBuRd and the West, Chicago Linn
tied Express of Pullman Nestibuled Cars at
Cincinnati and St. Louis, with sleeping Cars
from pittsburg 70 Cincinnati and Harrisburg
to st. Louis; daily, except saturday.,,to Chi
cago, with Sleeping CarAltoona TO Chicago.
sseSns cas P washinsSn 70 Chicago sy and S st.
Louis, connecting. daily OF Harrisburg with
through sleepers for Louisville and Memphis.
aaG SfS Ts WITH iii 5as Sn Sleeper e pt
burg, and Pittsburg to Chicago. n
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
'Fon ERIE, CASAsDAfauA and Rochester
daily, for Buffalo and Niagara .daily,except
Saturday, 10 y p; m, with Sleeping car Wash
= Foa WIiIIAMspoRr, Lock Haven and Ell.
mira; at go. a. IN. daily, except sunday.
and pn N} y gs Sn a SSs 1875 tsS' and g
On Sunday, 800, il. 10 n. M; q 10, 4 TO- 1000 and
II 20 I'm. Limited Express of Pulnan Par.
lor Cars, 9;19a. M, daily, ;oxeept Sunday, and
FoR BosToS without change, $40 p. mssevery
day. .l.-s.y
fon .BnopKLyx, y. Y, all through trains
Annex, affording direct. transfer to Fulton
street, avoiding double ferrlage across New
FoR PinIApELrnIA, 40, $40, 900, 1t.oo and
11.40 o. m, 2l0, 40, 600 $40, 1000 and 20
p. m. On sunday, 900, 11.40 n. m, 2.l0, 40,
geo, $40, 1000 and 11.20 pm. Limited Elk
press, all Parlor Cars, $40 a., IN. week days
and 345 p. m. daily, with Dining Cars.
F0R ATLANTIC CRY, 11.OO and lidO q. m.
FoR BxLTrMoRE, 6.s5, 7so, 8. 10, 900, o.4o $50,
d.40, 600, 40 $40, 1000 and II 20 p. m. ON
Sunday, 900, Dos, $50, 11.40 a. m, 2.10, 3.45,
4.10, 800, 740, &. 10 1000 and II 20p. IN.
-, FOR PoPE's CREEK LINE, 7.20 q. m. and LAO
p. m. daily, except Sunday.
p FoR ANNAroLIs, 80 and 900 n. M, 10 05 and
40 p.. m. daily, except Sunday. Sundays,
900 a. m, 40 p. IN. n
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD. n
For ALEXANDRIA, s430, B.35, RS, $40, GAS,
1857 O. m, 1901 noon, 2.05, $40, AIS, 500, 60t
BOB, 1905 and l1.T p. IN. On Sunday at 48o
9,45, 1857 a. M, ESQ, 901, sos and 1905 p. m.
+ AccoasoDATIoE for Quantico, 7.s5 a. inland
y FoR RicHmosD and the South. 4so 1851 a.
m: daily, and $40 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
TRAINs LEAVE Alexandria for Washington,
ACC, 3.21, $40, $50, 7O5, 9.3s 1912 and 1i05 p
$40, 1.O5, 0.32 and 49, p. n. -
Tickets and information Mt the office, north
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Penhsyl-
vania avenue, and at the station, where
orders can be left for the checking of baggage
70 destination from hotels and residences.
CHAS. Il. PUGH, 81 j. r. WOODY 4
I General Manager. General Passenger AGENT.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-12

The following statement shows the
amount Of business handled by the Wash
ington office of the Western Union rele.
tefaph Company during Inauguration week
aud upon Inauguration day; February q
to March inclusive Press, ,l6G $50
words; messages l26,i21 Inauguration
day--Press, 6lf,0s2 words; messages,
20,10I This is more than double the
amount of matter ever handled by this
Office in any one day previous TO this time
The total amount of press matter sent out
from Washington on March by all the
telegraph companies and leased wires was
s55, 1872 words.
HRuRIcHs bottled Maezern beer. Tele-
phone call, GAS.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-12
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The schedule adopted by the League at
its meeting last week is peculiarly advan-
tageous TO the interests Of the Washington
Club, for many excellent dates have been
secured with-clu which will prove strong
paying attractions. ~, N s
The baby Of the League, the new Clcvc.
land Club, with its strong list Of players
will play here on Decoration day aid nat
ural curiosity to see what kind Of stuff there
is In them will cause big crowd to. attend
the game. .....
The Senators have date with the ok
champions ON July In Chicago, and u Is
confidently believed that before that date
they will show evidences Of. being game
winners sufficient to attract the attention
Of large Chicago audience on that day.
The Washington nine .play.with Boston IN
that city on Bunker IIill day and there lots
Of money VIII flow into the Golfers Of our
management as a result Of that contest.
President Hewett Ia to be congratulated on
having been so successful In scheduling his
club. With fairly good playing aud good
management the Washington Club will be
big financial success this season.
Yes, Ward will have his say, b.
And then will come the rub,
Win he sign with John Is. Day,
Or settle in the Hub24.l 4
tA Il Boston Herald.
Walter Hewitt takes hand,
l. With the Hub and John b. Day,
And he's anted up the sand, ..- d.
SO Ward comes here to play.
II is rather peculiar to note that most of
the players of the League and Association
have signiiied their intention OF playing
the game Of their lives this season.
Glasscock and Hines have both signed
no Ina la tao, TO-
The Washington critic., 1889-03-12
,rhe Humnne Society.

The Humane Society has elected officers
as follows; President, A. s. Pratt; vice
presidents, Hon. Arthur Macarthur, Hon.
William B. Webb, Rev, r. r, Shipper,
Mrs. William Y. Chandler, Mrs. a.. L..
Barber, Stilson Hutchins, Rev. William A.
Bartlett, d. D.; Mrs. Florence Murray,
Hon. Josiah Dent, j. B. T. Tupper, Mrs.
Hugh McCulloch, Mrs. T., q. Halliday;
corresponding secretary, Hiram E. Mitchell;
recording secretary, Mrs. Frances Fowler;
financial secretary, Mrs. X. b. +. Mac
FariaDd; treasurer, Edwin NJ. TrIelI.
Messrs. NJ. p. Key aud Charles w. O'Neill
were reelected agents of the society
The Washington critic., 1889-03-12
some rnmons Jnmrer..

There win be some famous jumpers IN
the jumping contest at the Riding Acaa-
envy tonight, Among them viii be Mr.
Drayton's Guelph aud Admiral Henry Nc
Cauley's Craftsman, witha record of six
and Mr., O'Bicu's John, who ran away
with "a coupe on Seventh street recently
and jumped the high iron fence around the
east front Of the Patent ONCE, with n
record of six feet sN inches.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-12

The subject of having Presbyterian
Church in Anacosta has been contemplated
for long time by those OF that denomna-
tion residing in that place, and it was put
in force Sunday afternoon by organizing a
Sabbath-school. Masonic Hall was hardly
large enough to seat the people, Henry X.
Simpson, the superintendent of the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church, took charge
of the meeting, assisted by Messrs Alex.
and VIM. G0rden, and soon had everything
In working order, and addresses were made
by the Rev Dr. .Bittinger land Rev. DIR,
John Chester, 'und among those prescott OF
the Presbyterian NATURALIZATION We're George
L. Bohrer wmsJ.7Yan 'Doreu, john Ii.
O'DOnnell OF the Metropolitan Presby-
terian,Ghureh and delegations from the
other Presbyterian churches Of the District
p The sPgesbyterian Alliance, which was
started Ia this city last year, is FOR the pun
pose OF helping to start new churches and
to aid those Who need their help. q. .t
The Washington critic., 1889-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
ALBAuan's--"NApJY.''


"Nadiyr was the play az Albaugh's last
night and IL was rather nadiy," too, With
Wilson and Pauline Hall left out, Although
Mr.. Powers and Miss o'Keefe filled the va
cancics very acceptably. Mr. Powers
Edrdaa, was exceptionally clever, notwitl-
standing much Of Mr.. Wilson's business IN
the part was omitted Miss O'Keefe "a
Eteikd wns nervous and not quite up In her
lines, but she is very pretty, sings nicely
aud Is quito magnetic. The lfdrgrdec OF
Mr.. Plunkett was breezy and Mr. MELON
oughs Count R0sen handsome and grace
full. Miss Jansen's Muddy was done as
Marie Jansen does all she does; albeit
Nddjy is not her best role. Jennie Wealth
crsby Is the same Jennie, yesterday, to-day
and forever Tho chorus was bright and
the scenery good. The audience was cold
for some reason, and at no time was there
the proper enthusiasm All the boxes and
nearly all the seats were fun, but somehow
the stage aud the house were not en- rapport,
so to speak. Again tonight
THE NATIoShL--''SANCY 4 co..
Arthur Rehans Company In "Nancy &
Co.. drew large house nj the National
last night and presented this well-known
farce-comedy In it's usual amusing manner
There is lots TO laugh at In 'NaDcy & Cos"
and criticism IL disarmed by the fun OF the
thing. Miss Adele Waters as Nancy and
Miss Edmunds as Bctsy hold tho leading
strings, and they were ably7 supported.
Again tonight and matinee tomorrow.
zee HARRis'=''KEEp 1T DknK.p
Keep 1t Dark kept 81 light at Harris
Biiou last night, and there was o fine aud
enco to enjoy II. X. /. ID. ia. a rattling
play, full of fun and frolic and Just the
stuff TO tickle an audience. Mr. Bryant,
aided by Miss Wilson, Miss Richmond, Mr..
Bcyins. and good company made things
hum and filled the pretty little theatre
with laughter. Again tonight and the
usual matlnecs. -. t.sf..
THE GLoBB-vARtErY.
The Globe was filed from ,footlighte To-
7 entrance last night to see IIarbcck 4 Lay
mans specially show, and well 1t might
| be, for the show is d long and good one.
| Tho bill includes Heider and Bowers, Ger
! man team; the DE Forrest Brothers, negro
impersonators; Morton and West, song.and
dance artists; William Layman, the man OF
I a thousand faces, and ,Hsrbecl, the human
snake. The show concludes with n very
tfunpy afterpiece. entitled 'fThe ,Pestifcrous
! Monkey Every night and lnatfnees
/ Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
sropDARD LECTURE. Z
An audience, cultivated, large aud we'll
pleased, heard Mr.. Stoddard in his lecture,
"Richelieu," at Congregational Church
last night The lecturers STORY was euter-
| tanning, aud the illustrations accom- anying
were superb. The lecture Will be repeated
tonight.
.KEBNAs's-LoSpoN SPECIALITY COMPANY.
The London Specially Company drew a
| good audience at Kcrnans last night and
made It lively for their guests. The music
/ and dancing were catchy. and tina audience