davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-27
POlski adWOkat.

Kte czyta gazety pclskie
wychodzace W Ameryee, ter
bezwatpienia dochedzl zawsze
do wnissku, he Pelacy Ii tyl-
ko sic k}6ca i mic nle robia,
lie gryza wygr.:zaja sic
wzajemnie, zapeminajac jedno-
czesnie 0 obewiazkach wzgle-
dem kraju, a przedewszyst-
klein wzglsdem sieble samych.
TAX zle jednak ME jest.
JuA nieraz zwracalismy u
wage ma ten niezbity fakt,
Ae ilos6 kfoeacych sic jest W
st6sunku do og6lnej ilosci Pc
lakew W Stanach Zjednocze-
nych tax mala, Re W warun-
ksch innyoh, a ME w tych, W
jakieh zyjemy, nie petraGfaby
nawet zwrociG IA siebie u
wage. Ia szczupfa garstka
kfotllwych Polakew, dazacych
przewaznie do celu wypycha-
nia swego nJa" naprzod, z
jedpoczes1ym zamlarem zaspo-
kojenia pro&nei a fa1szywej
ambicyl, ma nlestety ma svole
usiugi gazety, W charakterze
wfasnych organow i W, tenn
szukae mus'my przyczyny ola
czego ia szczupfa garstka lyle
krz7ku robic Jest W stanie.
Swoje indywidualne zapa-
trywania, garstka ia przedsta-
via w swoich gazetach w for
mic opinii ogofu, cbocia2 ten
ogoi, Bogiem a prawda, nc 0
tenn ME vie i o tel narzuco-
nej mu niby swejej wiasuej O.
pinii, doPiero 2 gazet sic do
wiaduje.
Ogof nasz polski W Stanach
Ziednoczonych, o lie miafem
posobr,os6 go peznad, sk}a1a-
da sic z dwoch czescl. Jedna
ktora ami czytaG, ami pisac ME
umie, a tenn samem do spraw
egof interesujqcyeh sic ME
miesza; druga, wiecej wy
kszta1oona traktuje sprawy O.
gone powierzchownie.
Ogo1 nasz Jest dziecklem
zepsutem. Jemu wcale ME che
dzi All o sad sprawiedl:wy,ani
o uzasadniony, ani navel o
sad wlasny. Rzecz to zreszta
n%aturalna: wyrobienie tego sa.
du wymaga pewnego, chociaz
5ardzo umiarkowanego wyte-
zenia mysli, co ola nienawyk-
fych juz Jest rodzaJem piracy.
Me dla piracy zas, by
tel naj!zejszej, publicznos6 IA
sza zajmuje SIG sprawami ogo-
1u. PrzyjmuJe ona W tych spra-
wach udziai ~owczas tylko,
gdy to przyckodzi jej dregq
wrazenia lub rozrywkl, zatem
bez trudu, droga nawyknlenla,
ale zas rezumowan.
Powofywanie sic zatem
na opinie ogoiu W podobnych
warunkach jest conajmnie)
przedwczesnem, a pretensye
naszej prascy do p:zemawiania
w imieniu tego ogo}u So W
W obec tege nonsensem.
10 smutne niestety u%sposebie-
ME naszego og61u jest wilma ma
szych gazet, ktere ucza k}6cit
i nlenawidziec sic, ktdre nlczem
ME przyczynlaja sic do podnlesie-
MIA jego poziomu umys}owego. Wi
dzimy bardzo ezesto, zw}aszcza pc
elekcyach, n%iektorych Folakdw wy
niesionych ma wyzsze Tub nizsze
stanowiska urzedowe. Urzedy tie
So i'm dawane w nagrode "a ich
us}ugi wyswiadczone W czasie elek-
cyl tel lub owej partyi, ale ME
widzielismy wypadku, by ktory-
kolwiek Polak wydosta1 sic ma po-
dobny urzad, droga zasfug osobi-
stych ma polu piracy, doswiadcze-
MIA lub nauki. Jestto niestety praw-
da smutna, ale niemniej prawda i
OTTO przyczyna, Ola czego ME tyl-
ko powinnismy ale jest naszym O.
Lou;o,1,ior, p,huir prow1a orO|o-
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24
CITY AND SUBURBAN.

Detective Horne last night arrested a
colored girl named Sarah Evans, alias Ed
monds, on suspicion of robbing man of a
gold watch.
Mr.. John Harlow of Alexandria last
evening rendered II reception to his sister
and husband, Mr. Philip Roche of Washing
ton, In honor Of their wedding.
james Waters was yesterday found
guilty of receiving the property stolen by
George Parker and Lewis Wayman from the
residences of Lieutenant Tyler. Mr.. A. T.
Britton and others.
The troops OF the District National
Guard visiting New York ON the 30th in
stant will be quartered in the armory OF the
Sixty-ninth Regiment, corner Of Eighth
avenue and Third street.
-Four Of the Juvenile Temples, those
most centrally located, are preparing for
grand cooperative dramatic and musical
entertainment, to be given on the 22d
proximo in Masonic Temple.
AT a meeting held In Foundry Church
on Monday night of the local branch of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society $500
was raised to aid In the support Of the girls
school at Foo Chow, China.
AN attempt was made on Monday night
last to enter the residence of Mr.. George
Hopkins, on upper King street, Alexandria.
The parties were, however, frightened off
before accomplishing their purpose.
The coroner's jury yesterday on the
death of Mortimer Riley decided that the
old man came to his death from pneumonia,
supcrinduced by being thrownin the pond
by some person or persons unknown.
Superintendent Bernard Green has
quite force OF men at work on the new
Library building Contracts for excavating,
broken stone, sand, lumber and hardware
IA al 10 ttfttI
chants.
Mr.. George r. Vending, jr., and Mrs.
Vending, who have resided at Alexandria
FOR some time past, left for St. Louis this
morning, and viii probably spend most of
the summer at Mr.. Wendling's home in
Shelbyyille, Ill.
w. l.. Darlington delivered an interest
ing lecture on John Bright at Grand Army
Hall last night. He paid glowing tri6-
ute TO Mr.. Bright's honesty of purpose, his
true statesmanship, his matchless oratory
and his championship of the lowly and op-
pressed.
Hon. A. Worth Spates of Baltimore
and General j. Hale Sypher and Mr.. A. X
Browne of this city, special committee of
the Logan lnvnciblcs of Maryland, pre-
sented handsome certificates Of honorary
mCmbership yesterday to Senator Quay aud
General Dudley in recognition of their
''matchless management OF the last Pres-
dental compalgn."
The Democratic primary election for
the purpose OF making nominations for the
various Offices of Alexandria, to be filed
by election In May, will be held tomorrow.
The Offices for which there is opposition are
10 follows: For mayor, +. h. Downhum. III.
Strauss, j. &. Beckham and W. II. May;
city auditor, +. T. Price and II. VI. Latham;
Superintendent Of gas, W. H. Ilantgmon and
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

Sale of seats for ''The Cavalier at AL
baugh's next week begins tomorrow.
Lydia Thompson in burlesque at National
next week.
"Mother Goose and the "Enchanted
Princess ut the National tomorrow after
noon and Friday afternoon for the benefit
of the National Homeopathic Hospital.
Annie Louise Powell as Mother Goose.
Tickets 50c., 75c. and 81 at Metzerott's.
"Held in Slavery" next week at Harris
Bijou.
The Battle OF Bull Run reopened at the
Cyclorama Building, Fifteenth street and
Ohio avenue. From9 a. IN. TO 10 p. III.
Fair and Bazaar Of the Marion Rifles at
Masonic Hall. Competitive drill tonight.
Admission for this night, 25 cents. Usual
admission, 10 cents,
With all her faults love her still-thc
stiller the bettcr.-[ Louis Harrison in "The
Pearl of Pekin." Oh, Louis, Louis, what
are you giving usg Here, take this box of
matches and roast that one, won't your
Richard Hume In the latest funnyism,
"Ginger Snaps" at Kernan's next week.
Mr.. Hume has struck a quaint advertise
ment In printed card stuck on a succulent
ginger snap, which is distributed every
where.
Miss Toma IIanlon puts whole con
servatory of sweetness In the "Last Rose of
Summer as she sings II.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.
The Incarnation Church Choir Fund
Entertainment Last Evening.

'o'"o"' h"S' H'o""s'
An enjoyable musical and dramatic en-
tertainmcnt was given last night at
the Carroll Institute by some of Washing
toms leading talent for the benefit OF the
Incarnation Church Choir fund. The pretty
little entertainment hall of the Carroll In
stitute wns crowded to its utmost capacity
and the hearty and wcll-merited applause
together with the happy faces of the au-
dience readily showed that the efforts Of
the talented performers were successful In
the highest degree. The programme was as
follows:
Piano solo, Miss Roberta Thomson; So
prano solo, Mrs. Lu. Ella Wagner; resita-
tion, "Larca," Miss Anita lIendric; High
land fling, Miss Mamie U. Erdman; guitar
duet, Professor John o. Russel and Mr.. w.
II. Humphrey; recitation with limitations
Of our prominent actors), Mr.. s. G. Elliott;
tenor solo, Mr.. George Frank Erdman; vio-
lin duet Miss May Thompson and Miss
Lucy Mortimer; soprano solo, Mrs. Lu.
Ella Wagner; either solo, Mr.. Harry An
drews; tenor SOLO Mr.. j. Colley; recitation,
"Searchlug for the Slaln," Miss Anita Hen
drlc; "La Manola,' Spanish dance, Miss
Lila Jones and Master Percy Leach; piano
solo, Miss Roberta Thomson.
The entertainment concluded with the
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24
THE CATHOLIC FAIR.
1t Was Opened by Cardinal Gibbon
In Person Last Night.

Cardinal Gibbons In person last night
opened the fair which is being held at the
New York Avenue Rink for the benefit of
the Catholic orphans. He made brief ad-
dress and praised the object Of the fair
The big rink presents a gay appearance
decorated as It Is and lined with attractive
booths, which are presided over by bevies of
bright girls and CHEEKY matrons. There are
seven tables, as follows:
st. Yincent's Asylum Table--Mrs. Coppcs
and Mrs. Schwing In charge.
st. Aloysius' Parish Table-Mrs. Charles
A. Elliott and Mrs. Thomas Kirby in
charge.
ST. Joseph's Parish Tabie--Mrs. w. p.
O'Connor In charge.
st. Matthew's Parish Table-AIrs. A. A.
Wilson In charge.
st. AIMS Asylum Table-Mrs. James
Gowans in charge
st. Peters Parish Table-Mrs. Mary Ober
and Mrs. Plant In charge.
immaculate Conception Parish Table
Mrs. George Maxwell In charge.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24
THE WEDDING PREVENTED.
Exciting Scene in "a Little House Down
in South Washington.

A dramatic scene occurred in the parlor
of 313 NJ street southwest last night. John
+. Grover and Mrs. Jennie Davis, young
widow, who resides at the above house, to-
gether with q number Of wedding guests,
were awaiting the arrival Of minister, who
was TO marry Mr.. Grover and Mrs. Davis.
just before the minister arrived, and while
all were in state of expectancy, the door
swung open, and a middle-aged lady strobe
into the room and looked around with an
angry glance. She claimed to be Mrs. John
I. Grover, wife Of the expcctant groom
upon this occasion.
"You are getting ready for wedding
here, are you ?" cried Mrs. Grover. swell,
you won't marry him while can prevent
It," with this announcement she seized
her husband, and wrestling the marriage
license from him, she tore 1t into fragments
This created considerable excitement, and
in tie wrangle which ensued between the
women the police came I'm, and perceiving
Mr.. Grover in somewhat unsettled condi-
tion took him away to the station, and the
wedding guests dispersed. Grover denies
that the woman is his wife.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24
MEDICAL.
o>0~ooooN((@~oo~'-o~'-o> ~'-o>~N>'-~yNJNrN~<oNo>D~
HEALTH is WEALTH.

Dir. L. g. WEST NERVE AND DRAIN TREAr-
hENr, a guaranteed specific for Hysterla, .Dlz-
ziness, Conyulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
use of alcohol or tobacco, ,Wakefulness Mental
Depression, softening OF tie Brain resulting In
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss
OF Power In either sex, Involuntary Losses
and SpermatorrhGa caused by over-exert0n
OF the Draln, self abuse or oyer-indulgenoe.
81 a box, or six boxes for S5, sent by mail
prepaid ON receipt of price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
by us for six boxes, accompanied with S5,
we will send the purchaser our written
guarantee to refund the money II the treat
ment does not effect cure. Guarantees
SOLE AGENT 4S4 Penna. ave-. between Az
and 9th sts., Washington, ID. G.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24
Unprecedented bargains in New and
Desirable Dry Goods.

Messrs. W. u. CLARK & Co, successors TO
Trunnc & Clark, who are centrally located
at sti Market Space and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, are offering unprecedented bar
gains In dry goods In all their departments.
They are selling most excellent bathroom
fowl, size 2ixis at 2Jc., richly worth 33lc.
These goods are of fine texture and heavy
weight This cnterprising and reliable dry
goods firm have purchased big job lot OF all
wool challics, which are exquisite In design
and of very fine texture. which they are sell.
ng at iOc., the former price being G2lc. These
goods cannot be duplicated In style, quality
or price In the city, as this house controls
them by making an extra large purchase of
the manufacturers. Ladies' should not pro-
crastinatc about going to see these extra bar
gains, but go at once and secure the plum In
dry goods.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24
New York E.cnrsion.

The opening of the b. & o. line to New
York has resulted In giving the people OF
Washington the benefit Of half-fare excur-
sion tickets TO the metropolis upon the first
is the celebration OF the Centennial OF
Washington's Inauguration, and the b. &
q. announced "A round-trip rate OF $3.50 to
New York and return, with privilege of go
ing upon any train, including the vestibuled
limited, from April 81 to 30, and train leav-
ing Washington 8 a. M, May l. All tickets
valid for return passage until May @, in
elusive
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24
The virginia Univorsity Reunion.

All former students of.the University of
Virginia are expected to attend the speak
morning, the 27th, at 10 o'clock, no cards
being necessary. 1t Is impossible to ascer-
tain the names of all persons who have
been to the University, but they are cor
daily requested to be present. Certif-
Gates from railroad agents from whom tick
cts are bought showing full fare paid com
ing to Washington, must be produced to
secure the one-third rate returning.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24
Sec and Non VIII BnY.

De- Straw Mating 'you should see"
1sc. Straw Mating you should buy.
re. straw Mating, good quality.
25c. Straw Mating, used to scllat Toe.
35c. Straw Mating, good enough for all.
doc Straw Mating, fancy brands, and Is
used for special colored rooms.
toe. straw Mating, very odd and unique.
7hc. Straw japanese Mating, of highest
class. W. II. HorG1roN & Co.,
1918 and 1910 II At, n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24

The b. & o. II. r. Co. will sell excursion
tickets from Washington TO New York at
$3.50 for the round trip, for all trains of
April "a and 30, inclusive and for train leav-
ing Washington s a. IN. May |. Tickets
valid for return trip until and including
trains leaving New York as late as mid
night May q. For excursion tickets and
Pullman Parlor aud Sleeping Car space call
at b. & o. Ticket Offices 1851 and $40 Pa.
ave-, or ut B. & o. station.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITY SPECIALS.
Amuseinents.

ALBAuaHs-'pear Of Pekin."
NArfoSAI--"IIe, She, Him, Her"
uArRs' Buou-"Truc Irish Hearts"
KIRSAN's-Blake's Equine Paradox.
GLoBE-Narictics.
CYcLoRANA--Battle Of Bull Run.
Ivy CirY-Spring Races.
CArIroL PABK-Baseball
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24
1880 to Now York and Return.

The b. & o. X. r. Co. will sell excursion
Tickets to New York for all trains, April ~
70 20, and for train leaving h. 4 o. depot
? az Sn M, Mqy /. Tickets valid returning
until May q inclusive. Round trip only
eR 20
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24
"STORE NEWS"
BY
WOODWARD & LOTHROP

Notwithstanding the large
demands made upon it the
past few weeks, and partic-
ularly last week, you will
find our spring stock yet
complete. We buy too
largely to feel such attacks.
Yes, the stock is complete,
the line of styles and sizes
unbroken.
Black GoodS.-There is a
fashion in Black Goods. We
were never so well off in
sorts and quantities, and
not a bad sort in the stock.
Careful buying and close
attention to the wants Of
the trade. We hardly know
where to begin to tell you
the news in Black Goods.
Take Mohairs first; thew are
the most serviceable.
We have number of qualities, including
im e mSna'rS zen & mP,r at ~ oicii ai i,ao ohsf pti
, a o,v. S pvs. u.s. & u, az ,or a ,rNS, ~,
,nE Sus, an & ro asso ha hy oii, MsJm ,os
arn 10 ana "a jncbes IN Width and se,i ~ toc
62Ic. .75c, 81, .s1.95 and Si.3Tt per yard. Tho
BsjIsnid0 Ds1 HsTS is 'a inches and &C. 81 and sa'
Lapln,s p;4 plaSs Iemsttcsed 4 % and gorderea
and most graceful fabric 81 the @ entire Black
fabric 4 y inches vide, inSIadlns tSe 6oT' c
sifs Si Al ~ Ok amd a. * ioheS' ihree quai''es
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24
special Examiners Dismissed.

The following special examiners at the
Pension Office were yesterday notified of
their dismissal, TO take effect April 25, tn
stant; NJ B. Birdseye, j. H. Stibbs, Flor
crcc Mccarthy, w. II. McGuIre, John Lux,
r. G. Kelly, Abram Myers, VIM. NJ. Rags
dale, X. G.. Hoge and NJ. B. Miller.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24

Fifteen cattle up and sold: Best Az
4sc.; good 3A@4c.; medium, 3m3lc.; com
mon, 2(d3c. Fifty-eight sheep and
lambs; lambs, 7d9c,; sheep, wool, 4l06;
sheep,clip, 3l@42c.; calves, 3l@4lc.; cows
and calves, $25(d $40. Market fair.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24

our zoe. Mixed Tea is the hest for the
money In the world We want every one who
uses Sec. tea to try this one. Cofees fresh
roasted and at lower rates than elsewhere.
New Maple Sugar and Syrup Also u large
line of goods on sale at prime cost.
N. n =, METZgEH,
az 9TH ST, H. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24
Address Registered Letters contain
ing Currency to
New Orleans National Bank,


REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR Is the
Price of the smallest part of a fraction of u
ticket issued In any drawing. Anything In
counterfeit or u swindle.
REMEMBER also. that the payment of
Prizes Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR MA.
Tickets are signed by the President of an In.
stitution whose chartered rights are recog.
nized In the highest Courts; therefore, be-
ware of all limitations and anonymous
schemes.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24
Ruddcn,s sprlng nnd Summon Goods.

This popular installment establishment, at
DO and o32 Seventh street n. W., II receiving its
full supply OF spring and summer goods. viz:
able bedroom sets In solid oak, also new
mattings, baby carriages. carpets. etc. Par.
tics desiring TO furnish their houses can find
cash basis with easy weekly or monthly pay.
ments TO suit the purchaser
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24

VIII demonstrate that our values cannot
be approached by any other house In the
city. Have you examined the child's suits
VIC are selling at S9.50y Eiseman Bros,
Seventh and Z, Boys aud Chlldren's De-
partmenf.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24
Catch on TO This.

Now Is the season to buy your paints, oils
and brushes II would pay you to call on X.
NJ. Brown, corner of seventh and \ streets
northwest, before purchasing elsewhere.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24
ELX'S
CREAM BALM
Thad cntnrr1

1 had cdtdrrI
so bad there teort
great sores in m!
nose, one pla c,
40 q s ca 0 7
MroRgAS Tao {
bottles Of Eiy'.
Cream Balm dit
Me aeork. N!
roice and hedt
are 9peH. s.
AZ. MHen, SID
lea. No.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24

No Man on woNAS can afford TO be with
out Wold's Acme Backing.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24

For Washington Dressed Reef
go TO John II. Kelly, stalls 6ss, go and go Cen.
tire Market, and e06 and 20S Northern Liberty.
Corned beef q speciality.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24

Ask for II. Schlitz's Milwaukee Lager
Beer. For sale bv all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-24

A particle Is applied into each nostril and
Is agreeable. Price 80 cents at Druggists; by
mail registered, 70 cents. ELY BROTHERS
90 Warren street, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29

the construction of which $2. .000, 900 has been provided, is expected to be one of the most extensive irrigation works in America To get the river along the side hill along Bear River canon and out on to the plains near Plymouth will neeessitate moving 220, ,00C cubic yards of solid rock, 19,00O cubic yards of loose rock, 1,52e, ,000 cubic yards of earth, and digging 1900 feet of tunnel. This canal will irrigate 20e, ,000 acres in Salt Lake valley and 6,000, 900 acres on Bear river, in- creasing the value'of the land to $50 per acre, while fencing, building and tillage are expected to double this valuation in few years. Bear lake is in southern Idaho. The reservoir for the canal covers 150 square miles, and the canal will secure the irriga- tion of territory extending to Ogden.
 The modern applications of electricity are attended with many dangers, and the British Medical Journal now says that the telephone produces painful kind of ear disease. This disease is produced by the aural over pressure caused by applying the ear to the phone, ,and it's symptoms are buzzing in the ears, heu- pleasant thing to hear of an instrument in general and constant use, but the disease may be checked, perhaps, If taken in time. The Chicago Herald says: The treatment probably should be moral and persuasive, or in very bad cases, corporeal rather than hy- gienio. It should be applied, not to the man with the aural over-pressure, but to the
 
 promptly answer the calls, and to the man who breaks in on one before he is done. Doubtless with proper treatment of these persons eases of aarsl over-pressure would be very rare.4 ''.i' >-31-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
Tuesday, October 20. 1859.
THEY DO NOT GO.

The Chinese do not go, and those of them who live in California seem to be getting along so we'll that there is no immediate prospect that they will want to go. They were found useful in work in the vineyards when other help was scarce, and they have taken full advantage of the opportunities thus given them until it is now feared that they will get control of the fruit business, as they have of the laundries of the State. The San Francis co Bulletin makes this complaint: We have here the operation of law of which Darwin had no conception. It is the survival of the meansst. Divested of all the responsibilities and burdens which civilization imposes, the Chinese Is irresistible. If the whole objeot of life is to gather up money at the expense of everything that makes life tolerable or en- durable, the Chinese is the coming man. It is to be noticed that his lines of operation are undergoing great change. Once his as- saults were almost exclusively on labor. But now capital has to bear it's share of the fight. The trade with China, such as 1t is, is to be numbered among the Chinaman's first tro- phies. The Chinese have amassed wealth among us. They are in condition to engage in large enterprises. They have banks, in- surance offices and other institutions of like kind. They do not bank with our people, except very sparingly, or get them to undsr- write for them. Neither do they pay any taxes to speak of. It is necessary occasion- ally to call up the facts of the Chinese inva- sion in order that proper understanding may be reached of the direction in which we are drifting. If Chinese had not been invit- ed into the vineyards and employed in the canneries the fruit business would not now be threatened. But there were standard dol lars in sight, and they went for them, blind to what was sure to take place, and perhaps reckless of the consequences.
 It is difficult to tell how much justice there is in this. The Chinese laborers have done much for California even If they have succeeded in doing well for themselves. But it is pretty evidentthat there are enough of them in the State, and in the rest of the country too.