davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-09

WHITE TAB CAMPHoR GLoBULEs; easy
w to use, and very effective as q moth destroy
er For sale by E. L. ALLEN,
ap23 Corner King and Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-09

VIRGINIA Arsenic BROMINE AM
LITHTA, tie strongest Lithia and Arsenic
Water yet discovered, for sale by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-09

ERAslVE SOAP, for removing grease and stainl
"a from the hands and clothing. l5c cake
For sale by ERNEST L. ALLEN,
jy25 Cor King and Pitt sts., Alexandra
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-09

Use ACME BLACKING for gentlemer's and
u ladies' shoes; the finest dressing in the world
To be found at the corner of King and Pitt SITS.
je19 ERNEST L. ALLEN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
Old Corn in Phillips County.

We find a communication IN the
Downs Times in which a minister
mentions a trip ne recently made
through this county on his way to
Athena, to attend a ministerial asso-
citation. We call the especial atten-
ton to the amount Of corn he saw In
this and adjoining counties. He
writes:
sat Marvin we hired a team to take
us over to Phillipsburg, but on the
way we made arrangements with the
driver to take us right through to Al
mena, which we were obliged to do
in order to reach there in time for the
opening session Of the Association,
Thursday evening. We made the
whole distance in six hours. The
road from Phillipsburg to Almena is
exceedingly rough, going mp and
down almost continuously. Twice
the driver was obliged to step down
and open a wire gate. Once we were
obliged to stop several minuets on ac-
count Of a prairie fire. Yet the trip
was most delightful, although we
were Just a little tired when we
reached our destination. One thing
especially inspired US with hope for
the future. 1t was the immense corn
cribs, filed brim full Of nice corn
Through the western part Of Phillips
county and Norton county, every now
and then we could see bins, twenty,
thirty or fifty feet long, ten feet VIDE
and ten feet high, filed clear to the
top with corn. it was a beautiful
sight, also one to inspire Us with
confidence in the future of the o0un-
try.
We regret to have missed perhaps
the most interesting part of the ses-
sion, the Saturday evening and sun
! day meetings; but on request OF EseY.
r.. +. Markham, we returned to klf~
win and preached for hum both morn
ing and evening. This church is IN
prosperous condition the house beng
well filed at both services. The
church has just enjoyed a very inter
estlng revival season, and has q mem
/ bership of one hundred. b. 3. Q,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
Justice TOR a poor Woman.

Mrs. Deborah IcClerkin, Of Kan
sas City, Kansas, was yesterday grant
ed damages to the amount of $4,000
against Ed Hogan, Tobias Hogan and
Thomas Rooney, three saloon keep
ers, for selling liquor to her husband.
The plaintiff told dreadful story Of
suffering from the effects of strong
drink, which had turned her husband
from an industrious mechanic into a
babibual drunkard.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
$3.50 IN ADVANCE
BIC CREEK.

ED. HERALD: As we hear from
Elzina no more we thought a few
items would be in place.
Farmers are encouraged over crop
prospects.
Our Sabbath School moves nicely
with the new officers.
A letter from Mr.. d. ii. Lower and
Harry, says that they are in Missouri
and like the country very we'll.
Last Saturday Ed Isaac johnson
went to Phillipsburg to attend the
ordination of the Deaeons of the
First Baptist church of that place,
and was taken very sick at the res
taurant Of Chas. James, where he was
taken care of by Mr.. James and fam
lily. DR.. Houck was called in and by
his medical treatment the Elder was
able to be moved to his home late in
evening.
The boys say the Mite society has
the right name, at least they had the
best play party of the season.
E. B. Harter and Salem johnson
are putting up hos pasture fence
for L. P johnson. There will be
twenty-five acres in the pasture.
H. B. Abbott was at home Sunday.
He reports business good in the burg.
J. D. Lower is kept quite busy in
his blacksmith shop.
L. P. johnson has purchased some
fine stock in the way of Shorthorn
cattle and fine hogs.
Two sisters of a. E. Drennon ar
rived last week from Illinois. They
have come to stay. GREENWOOD.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
lEveyoE on be 80 ~ Of May. Issa.

Surveyor on the 25th day OF May, 1899.
On motion the bill OF E. j. French for S232 Is
was allowed in the sum OF S2GT-58.
0R motion the bill Of L. 4. Burt far medicine
for Daniel Helt was rejected.
On motion Alva II. Pearson was instructed to
plat all irregularly described peices of land in
Phillips not now described sufficient for Clerk TO
enter on tax rolls, giving metes and bounds and
name of owner OF each peice, at 10 cents each
description.
Adjourned to : p. IA.
p. N Board met pursuant to adjournment
Present as before. Called to order by Chairman
Ham.
Allowance be bills this evening.
Adjourned to d. m.
a. m. Board convened. Members present
as before. Called TO order by Chairman Ham.
Allowance of bills again this afternoon.
On motion the different county officers are
quired to make application TO the County Com
nlissiOners for al supplies needed in their re-
spective offices while said board is in session.
On motion adjourned To p. N.
!. p. m. Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members present as before. Called TO order by
Chairman Ham.
On motion $50 was appropriated to pay tray
cling expenses of Mrs. Newell and family to New
York.
On motion the. value assessed on the northwest
quarter, 34-4-1S in the year 1887 was lowered
from S1145 to S1245.
On motion the action Or the Board last had on
the Fargher road was reCinded.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
RucKLEN.s ARNICA sALVE.

The best salva 10 the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheums fever
sores, letters, chapped hands, chill
blains. cOFns, and all skin eruptiOnss
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
uuirsd. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. Tor Sale by
q w. Bickford.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

l. S. j. Hartman. Clerk in and for the County
and State aforesaid &c hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true and correct report
of the proceedings had by the County Commits
siOners In regular session held on the Sth 9Th,
10th, 18th. 18th and 18th days OF April, 1883.
TSEEIT s. J. HARTMAN.
County Clerk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

During the last ten years no fail
.urs Of a national bank has occurred in
Kansas. Only three failures baye oc-
Cured in that state since 1854, when
the first national bank was organized
Kansas now has 100 national banks,
with a paid up capital of So 865, 600
-B03lk Reporter
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

Fee bills in the following cases were laid over:
State Va Sage. State VS. Watson. state vs
Worth and State Harrison.
Total cost of Justice Pence fees .-...-. > 422 30
Total Miscellaneous general fund ........ 261 %
Total general fund 49, ......... 8 $50 20
Total poor fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 943 %
Total allowed. ..... .......... s. 6s3 Of
State Of Kansas,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

-Bismark says when q nation goes
to war, three things are needed: LIST,
Money. ID, Money. Sd, Money. So
it is with our western farmers, and
the best and most reasonable place
for such supplies IS at Bissen &
TWitchall's. IT,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
CITY NEWS P1RaGRirHs.

The law department of Howard Uni
versity will graduate n very large number
this year, many from States, aud even some
from Africa.
West Washington was left In darkness
last night. The Electric Light Company did
not finish repairing n broken cable in time
to make connections before lato hour.
The Washington Association, No. /,
National Association of Stationary En-
ginecrs, will give their frat annual ball on
y 18th instant at the National Rifles
hrmory.
Henson Herbert, who assaulted Officer
Wees Of Georgetown some weeks ago, has
been arrested. He has been successful In
eluding the police since the assault. lie
will be put on trial to-day.
The Bethel Literary aud Historical As.
socintion met last night in the Metropolitan
Church, NJ street northwest, Professor
Storum presiding. Ex-Trustee john IL.
Brooks read the paper of the evening
"A large number of friends OF the family
attended the marriage of MIR. g. A. Gheeu
and Miss Claudia Pearson, at tho Metho.
dist Protestant Church of Georgetown last
evening. The bride and groom left on an
evening train for New York.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
iMISElIENTN.


"JocF1YN,n Rose Coghlan's new play,
was written by her gifted brother Charles
~ Is u stirring story Of the romantic era In
French history, and admits Of great magnih-
cci &c of scenery aud cosIumIug. 1t Is u
tale of sisters devotion, aud relates how
she becomes a witness OF her brothers mur-
der 10y her princely lover, aad how she
avenges herself, II is In the fourth act Of
the play where the notable duel occurs,
which has given rise to so many eulo CYSTIC
notices Of Miss Coghlan's Fencing. Miss
Cogblun will produce "Jocclyn" at the
National Theatre next week. Sale OF seats
commences to. morrow morning.
Sale If seats for Robson e Crane In
''1hc Henrietta ut Albau-h's next week,
begins tomorrow. THIS is the farewell
joint appearance of these two great fun
makers.
Grand concert, Marie BRO de Marion, III,
great piima DONNA tonight at Unlversllst
Church, Thirteenth and l. streets, assisted
by Mr.. Henry Xander and others.
Seats for sale at Droops for the Xander-
Miersh concert Monday night
Sale of seats for "Uncle Toms Cabin" at
Bijou next week, has begun
James Childs VS.. Ned Donnelly in a sot-to
at Kernan's Saturday night.
Reilly & Woods big show at Kcrnau's
next week.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
fNJtsrfCE MnRnIcY,s uruoRr


Tho bar Association win Take APP
propriatc Action on saturday.
A meeting of the Bar Association
was held this morning 10 take action
with reference 10 the death of Justice
Merrick, whose funeral is to be held
this afternoon in 81. Matthew's Church
at 8 o'clock, a committee of three hay
ing been appointed to arrange the de-
tails.
Calderon Carlisle to-day reported
that they had had n conversation with
the representatives of the family and
with the justices and they recommend
that n meeting Of the bar and of the
judiciary he held on Saturday next Mt
~ o'clock in the old Circuit Court.
room at the City Hall. TO which, owing
TO the eminent position of the deceased
at the bar Of Maryland and in
the Congress of the United States,
representatives of these bodies be
especially invited to attend The
Chief Justice and Associate Justices
and the exclusives are invited to par
ticipatc in the tributes OF respect.
The following committee was APP.
pointed to go to the house and attend
the remains during the ceremonies as
representing the Bar Association:
A. $. Worthington, Walter ID. Day
idgc, jeremiah Wilson, Enoch Tottcn,
Nathaniel Wilson, w. f. Mattingly,
General Eppa lIunton, General s. S.
llcnkle, Calderon Carlisle, G. G.. Cole,
A. b. Duvall and j. ii. Jordon.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
MINE ICE Comp1NY.


Having the best facilities for ship
ping ice, both during the winter and
summer, from our lake at Booth Bay,
Maine, where vessels Of deep draught
can sail up TO our wharves without any
expense of townge, we beg 10 inform
those using ice by the cargo that this
company is now prepared to receive
orders for cargoes of ice either for inn
mediate or summer shipments Ice
now on the lake ready for immediate
shipment nj lowest rates.
Vessels secured at short notice at
lowest rates OF freight for all ports
south of Boston. Address @. b.
Church, Washington, ID. c., or Il. d.
Haley, Gardiner, Maine.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06

Peter j. May, cigar Manufacturer,
whose place of business Ia at 1913 Thirty
second street, had occasion yesterday to 90
in the county, near Frcedman's Hospital
on business. He was IN quest of Mr.
Sullivan, who owed him some money. lie
went to his house, found him out, and was
directed to look in different saloons along
Seventh street for him.
lie entered one or two, then observed
the grocery store occupied By Mary Day.
lie entered the door aud without saying d
word, it is alleged, threw his arms abou,
Mrs. Day, who screamed for assistance,
and Mr.. May ran out. w. III. king, a
neighbour heard the commotion and pursued
May, who was arrested IL II saloon near by,
by officer Malloy.
In the Police Court this morning the com
plniDaut testified substantially Us above
The defendant, whose good reputation was
established beyond question, testified that
he was slightly under the influence OF
liquor, but he denied absolutely grabbing
Mrs. Day about the waist, and stated most
emphaticalIy that he had no Intention
whatever of nssaultlng her. The Court
imposed fine of $40.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
The New Georgetown Road,

A permit has been issued for the con-
etruction OF the Georgetown Barge, Dock
and Elevator Railway. The charter of the
company authorizes them to build aud
maintain docks on the Potomac River west
OF Rock Creek, aud to receive and dispatch
vessels, cargoes aud railway cars, and to
construct tracks on Water street, beginning
at point west Of the Aqueduct bridge,
through and along Water street, under said
bridge to the eastern terminus OF Water
street at Rock Creek The tracks are to be
laid flush with the surface of the pavement
and Embedded in hydraulic concrete, aud
they are to be constructed In such manner
as to make as little Interference as possible
with public travel. The corporation is
composed Of Anthony Hyde, w. A. Gordon,
Robert u. Tenncy, Henry II, Dodge, Nor
ris j. Adler, Edward l.. Dent, John A.,
Baker, John Marbury aud Henry NJ.
Sweeny. John A. Baker is the president OF
the company. Tho capital stock is limited
tn S5O 0lD
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06

Trousers to order, $3.50 and So. Eisemans,
18th and r..
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06

At your dinner have more men than
Mousselaine may be very charming, she is
not as apt to entertain at the dinner table as
is that woman whom Balzac adored and
gumentative people-thcy are like too much
pepper in ones soup; but try and have peo-
pie with opinions, who know how 10 express
them wei in the shape Of tho chatter Of the
table. Nobody cares for tho salvation of
humanity by the hot water diet, or the true
inwarduess Of the esoteric system, or whether
we have our astral bodies just now; but a
bright word when one is approaching the
ilncness OF the sauce, or a clever little story
to accompany the duck, is the kind OF con
verse that Is art at the dinner table.
Trousers to order, $500 and So. Eiseman's
eth and T..
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
The Union Veteran Corps.

The encampment of the Union Veteran
Corps, at their armory, Seventh anu L
streets, last night, was attended by over
GOO people. A long and interesting pro.
gramnie was rendered. The Emmett Guard
and the Poslofiice company of tho National
Guard attended In body, and were
warmly welcomed by the presiding officer,
Lieutenant-Colonel NJ. Emmett Urcll.
Happy responses were made by Captains
O'Brien and Williams. The corps, now
numbering over 100 men, have, In conjunc-
tion with the Emmett Guard, completed ar
rnngeneDts for parade in this city on the
r2l5 instant,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
Election of sunday-sohooI Oncers.

The Sunday school board Of the Metro
pol;an NJ. L. Church has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year: Super
intendent, Thomas q. Hensey; assistant
superintcndents, Fred. +. Tasker, Mrs G..
ii. Carey; secretary, Washington +. Gapen;
assistant secretary, Henry Bolton; treasurer,
George w. Gray; librarians, Walter f..
Wright, VIII q. GRAY, j. w. Bennett, s.
Carroll Ford; chorister, G.. Burlew; assist
ant chorister. +. +. Wnring; organst, Miss
Mollic Mckee; assistant organist, John n.
Burlcw; usher, r. W. Talmadge.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
Buckcye Static Republicnns.

AT meeting of the members of tho Ohio
Republican, Association asst night, the fol-
1uwing committee was appointed to secure
hall In which to receive the visiting
Ohioans that will attend the Inaugurltlon:
G. G. Helmick, j.. NJ. Craig and William
May. The following gentlemen were elect
ed honorary members: Hons. John Shcr-
man, Benjamin Butterworth, Charles Il.
Brown, Elihu S. Williams, NJ. NJ. Booth
man, X. p Remedy, W. C. Cooper, Jacob
Romeis, Albert Q. Thompson, Jacob j. Pugs-
ley, Charles p Wickham, c. ii. Grosvenor,
Joseph d. Taylor, William Mckinley, Ezra
Is. Taylor and George w. Grouse.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
The Newsboys' Aid Society.

At the trustees recent meeting of the
Newsboys' and Chidren's Aid Society the
following officers were elected for the Gu
suing year: President, Judge Henry Strong;
first vice-prcsdent DIR. f. NJ. Gallaudet;
second vce-presIdent, Mrs. IL. c. Motzerott;
recording secretary, DR.. T. $. Childs; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Il. +. King;
treasurer, Mrs. A. II. Thomas; executive
committee, Judge IL. Strong, DR.. Childs,
Mrs. Metzerott, Mrs /. NJ. Flint aud Mrs.
Thomas; auditors, Mr. Crosby $. Moves aud
Mrs Metzerott
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
Tho Attorney Gcnernl.s Answer.

Attorney General Garland has prepared
an answer to the order requiring the de-
Pendants in the Pan-Electric Telephone case
TO bring into court the books aud papers OF
tho company, He says that so far as he
knows the company had no books or papers,
and even II they had the secretary or treas
urer would be the proper custodian OF them.
He was simply the attorney for the com
pany. Counsel for Mr.. Rogers objected to
the admission Of the answer. Further testl.
Mony will be taken tomorrow.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
Funeral of II. III. Webster.

The funeral Of B. II. Webster, late chic
ruler Of the Independent Order of Rech-
abites, will take place tomorrow from tho
The members of the order will assemble to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at the rooms
OF Eagle Tent, No. 9, on Eighth street
southeast, and escort the remains to the
Congressional Cemetery. where the inter
ment will hc made. The services will be
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Trout, grand chap.
lain Of the order.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
DRUNKENNESS
OR THE LIQUOR HABIT CAN BE CURED
by ADMINISTERING DIR. IIAINES'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC

Can Do given In a cup ofcoffes or tea. with
out TIE knowledge OF the person takinslt. 10
manent and speedy cure, whether the patient
IL u moderate drlnker or an alcoholic wreck.
II has been given In thousands of cases, and
In every Instance u perfect cure has followed.
mated with tho Specific, it becomes an utter
imposslblity for the liquor appetite TO exist.
For sale by s. u. WARE. under the Rbbitt
street and Vermont avenue, Washington.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
Grand Lodge, KNIGHTS of Honor.

The following officers were elected and
Installed at the session OF the Grand Lodge
knights OF Honor, which has just closed
q. il. Cooper, grand dictator; 4. d.
Cottrell, grand yce-dctator; ID. J. Evans.
grand assistant dictator; j. B. Thompson
grand secretary; j. s. Bolway, grand treas
urer; j. G. Fill, grand chaplain; +. T.
Bates, grand guide; j. II. Doncy, grand
Guardian; n. q, Martin aud + L. Storm,
grand Representatives. The membership Of
the Knights of Honor In the United States
now Is nearly i25, 600,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06

A fight occurred about 0 o'clock last
night at the corner of Maryland avenue
and Eleventh street southwest, during
which white man named George Byron
was seriously cut in the right arm, Byron
was taken to the Fourth Precinct Station,
and subsequently to Providence Hospital.
lie was under the Influence OF liquor and
refused to state the cause OF the quarrel OF
the name OF his assailant.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06


Ia January.
During the month of January Build.
ing Inspector Entwistlc issued permits
for the erection of ninety line dwelling
houses at an estimated cost of $22. $50
and eleven miscellaneous buildings.
costing SIC, $50, making a total of Tic
buildings at an aggregate cost of $997..
500.
The improvements were divided
among the various sections as follows
Northwest --21 dwellings. costing
$4,000; stores, $1,000; | stable,
81 400; ! workshop, $500; | church,
$4,000; office, $500.
Southwcst-13 dwellings, $500;
stable, $3.50; ] workshop $500; car.
iiage house, $500.
Northeast--37 dwellings, $S5, 700; I
store, $500.
SDutheast--6 dwellings, $1,000.
County-16 dwellings, $il,050.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
Association Contracts Promulgated.

President Wikoff has issued tho following
bulletin; Contracts, 1899-With Athletics,
Ed. Seward Baltimore, Chris. Fulmer;
Cincinnati. W. W. Carpenter. John A.
McPhee, Leon Viau: Kansas City, James
NJ. Burns, James A. Donabue, John Me-
Carly; Louisville, John Ewing, Thomas j.
Eetcrbrook
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
Recent Robberies Reported.

Bernard Cassidy, 522. Fourand-a-half
street, Of coat and vest ana an overcoat.
John Critcher, jr., Webster Law Building,
reports the loss of a silk umbrella. II. X.
Adams, LAG o street northeast, reports
stolen on the 4th inst gold watch. Mrs.
Henry Raft, PIP Twelfth street southwest,
reports that while in the Boston Variety
Store yesterday she had stolen from her a
pocketbook containing $3.50 in money, re-
celpts, etc. T. ID. Kelcher, 400 A street
southeast, reports the larceny Of three over.
coats from his hall last night.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
.''STORE NEWS
BY
WOODWARD & L0YHR0P

Stock. taking is over-the
result very satisfactory
and we shall open the Spring
Campaign at once. Not
that we haven't been sho W.
ing new goods since Christ
mas-we are usually first
but the bulk of the new
goods were bought for de-
livery at this time and are
ready for your inspection.
Here are the lines that
will make their best show
ing-better, we might add,
than during any previous
season thus early. There
is a freshness, a piquancy-
a brightness about them that
is welcome and extremely
pleasing to the eyes that
have SO long feasted on the
dark-appearing fabrics OF
winter. They apprise us of
the approach of a new sea-
son ere we can lay aside the
apparel of the old.
New Spring Dress Fabrics.
New Spring Broadcloths.
Newest French Satcens.
New Spring Dress Trimmings
New Stock of Spring Buttons.
New stock of Lace Goods.
New Spring Lace Flouncinss.
Entire New Stock Of Fans.
Spring Newmarkets and Jackets.
Also here and there
throughout the store are
things-newly arrived, new
ly made-that herald the
coming spring.
We want lockers now,
not buyers, unless you can't
resist. We are striving to
do the business better
better for you as well as
for us.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
A Capitol mn building Association

The Capito! Hill Six Per Cent. Building
Association has chosen the following OIL
GERS for the ensuing year; President, Ed
secretary. Charles j. Berner; treasurer,
Frederick w. Rest; directors, stephen He'll
muth, Frederick Xsller, Anthony Is. IiasSe
John Meyers, Paul llellmuth, Joseph How
ard. John c. Baumaun aud William IL.
Pike
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
Another GIFT to the Univcrsity.

Vice Rector Garrigan has received letter
from Right Rev. John j. Keene, rector of
the new Catholic University, who is now 10
Rome. lie announces the endowment of
another chair In the university by Judge
O'Connor OF California. He also writes
that the Pope will soon publish brief In
praise Of the plans of the Institution.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-06
Meeting of the Old Guard

The regular monthly meeting of the Old
Guard was held last night A number of
new members were elected. A committee
was appointed to confer with the National
Rifles In regard to joint parade on Wash
ington's birthday. They reported that all
ARRANGEMENTS had been made