davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-03
NOTICE OF SALE.
SEPTTHBER II, 1885

DLI sBF Il Il, 1853.
No.Ioe is her, by given Al tine follow.
ing described property seiZed by the
United States CusI"ms Otficsrs for vio-
altos 4 the U. >. Revenue laws will lie
sold at public arc'Iun 1t the Custom
House N tie c'ty Of Port Townsend
October ), 1889 Sale tn ctnmeuce
promptly al l u'c'rck :. II:
Case m
, 1889-10-03
The Spartan Virtue ofFortitude

The Spartan Virtue OF Fortitude
Must be possessed in no ordinary degree
bythose who bear the pangs of rheuma-
ism without complaint. Wei have never
heard Of such an individual. But why
not, ere the lifelong msrtyrdom begins,
extinguish the germ of this atrociOus
malady with HostetteE's Stomach Bit
ters. the efficacy OF which as preventive
of the disease, as well as a means of re-
lieying il, is well established and amply
a:tested, during the last thirty-fiye
years, over professional signatures? 1t
expurgates from the blood those acrid
principles which beget the pain and iD-
hammation characteristic OF this COM
plaint, which, 1t should be Tecollected.
is always liable tn terminate life sudden
ly when il attacks a vital part. The Bit
ters also expsls the virus Of malaria from
the system. remedies dyspepsia, kidney
complaint, constipation and biliousDess,
quiets the nerves, and inyIgorates the
whole physical organism.
, 1889-10-03
In the Social Swim

do you think the Bible commends
society. Mr.. Roody House:'
We'll, Miss Collingwood. | don't ex-
aCtly know. stammered Body House
who had forgotten it was Lent. but !
guess il DOES
In what part"
Well. now. can't tell exactly. but /
think a!nnG in Noah's time most every
nap WIS IN the swim Toledo Blade
The pa Ii'en.ilry %. walia Waiia con
- l77 e Gv.cts-
Higi storns ara raging airnS TIE
.1ast Of New jersey and great damages
are feared.
, 1889-10-03
HI FOLLOWED SUIT,

Ny Ti.c hrs been Under physicisIs care for two
Years, for what thcy called liver complaint" I"
She would get some relief while taking prcscTip-
tions, bat would soon fall back into the same
crowsy, inactive state got her bottle of 'sThc
California Remedy" Joys Vegetable SsrSaparlla
Il did her immediate good, and when three bottles
lad been taken she regained her old accustomed
health and spirits and is now well ever. Sec
!a; the benefit she derived, used 1t for rheuma-
;.srn with the result that am now entirely FREQ
!-oTn the disease with which had suffered for
over year.
Sa7zas~s-
- IGrS street. San francisco.
, 1889-10-03

s25 TarS street, ssH Francisco
, 1889-10-03
for Infants and Children.

"castorts IS so well adapted to children that
recommend It as superior TO any prscripsioa
no"n TO me" H 4 AzcaER, ND.
Ill Be-. Oxford St., BrookIyn, ny.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Resumption of Train Service TO Il
West June 4, 1889.

Resumption oil Train Service TO the
West June &, 1889.
Until further notice trains on the Penn
sylyania Railroad Will leave Baltimore and
Potomac Station for Pittsburg and the
West as follows;
$50 a. M, Fast Line-Via sunbury, Lock
Haven, Driftwood and the Allegheny Val
ley X. r., connecting Mt Harrisburg for
points south ON the Cumberland Valley,
and west to Lewistown on the Main Line.
At Lock Haven to and from Altoona,
Huntingdon and all points on the Bald
Eagle Valley, llollidaysburg and Tyrone
and Clearileld branches and Bells Gap
Il. II.
At Drlftwood for Erie and Plttsburg and
all points on the Allegheny Valley II, II.
At Pittsburg, east as far rs Blalrsville
intersection, all points ON Southwest Penn
sylyania, and for all points west OF Pitts
burg.
This train has Pullman buffet parlor car,
Washington to Harrisburg, and Pullman
sleeping car Harrisburg to St. Louis.
1000 p. IN. Pacific Express makes same
connections east of Pittsburg, as noted for
fast line, also for Chicago aud Columbus.
This train has Pullman sleeping car Harris
burg to Chicago, Harrisburg to Plttsburg,
and Harrisburg to Erie,
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
II. r. trains will run only 10 Fredericks-
burg, Va, for the present.
No trains are running between Williams
port and Elmira.
Trains on other portions of the Pemsyl-
vania Railrord are running as announced
in the regular schedules published In the
daily papers.
CHis f. PuGH, J.R. WOOD,
Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-13
VISITORS TO THE DEPARTMENTS.

Secretaries Blaine, Proctor and Tracy
have issued the following order for the re-
ception of visitors:
Reception OF Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress from 10 to l2 o'clock.
Reception Of all persons not connected
with the Departments, at IL o'clock, except
Tuesdays and Fridays, which are Cabinet
days; and Thursdays in the Department of
state, when the members Of the Diplo-
matte Corps are exclusively received.
Persons will not be admitted to the build
ing after 2 o'clock each day, unless by card,
which will be sent by the captain of the
watch to the chief clerk or to the head OF
the bureau for which the visit is intended.
This rule will not apply to Senators, Rep
resentatives or heads of Executive Depart
ments.
The Secretary of the Treasury receives
Senators and Representatives from 10 to
until p. M, except Tuesdays and Fridays,
Cabinet days.
The Postmaster General receives persons
having business with him from 10 a. M.
until ] p. m, except on Tuesdays and
Fridays, Cabinet days.
Personal calls upon the Secretary of the
Interior must be made between 10 a. IN
and 10 o'clock noon.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-13

DIED.
DASHIELL.-Jun IL, Mary Thornton, be
loved daughter of Olive II. and julius NJ.
lashell, aged months and 25 days.
lRichmond, Charlottesville and Alexandria,
Va, papers please copy.l
SM0THERS,--O June II, 1880, at his resi-
dence, BIZ Virginia avenue southeast, after a
o51g and painful Illness George W. sSmothers
son of Charlotte and Lemuel Smothers.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved Is stlll
A place Is vacant In our home,
Which never can he filed
By HIS WIFE AND MOTHER.
Funeral from Ebenezer A. NJ. L, Church,
fth and ID streets southeast, on Friday, June
u. at Up; m. Friends and relatives invited
to attend.
sNoDGRAss.- Suddenly, near Lake Ro-
land, Baltimore County Md, saturday, June
!, 1850, Hannah c. Snodgrass, widow of the
late DR.. Joseph Il. snodgrass, In the nth year
OF her age.
Funeral, took place at Baltimore, Nd,
Monday, June 10.
STEWART Departed this life on June is,
1850, at $3.50 q. m. after sudden Illness Of
four days, Enoch Kirk, only beloved son of
John and Catharine A. stewart.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Funeral from the residence of his parents,
No; Slyi Il street northwest, Friday, ut $3.50
o'clock.
KELIHER.-0n Tuesday June II, 1880,
Mary keliher,the beloved wife Of James Keli-
her, aged 05 years, native of Dingle, County
Cary, ireland, and for the last forty years a
resident Of this city
Funeral from her late residence, No. $40 ID
O'Clock p. m. Friends and relatives respect
fully Invited to attend.
BURKE.--Departed this life Friday, June
Z, 1850 Hamilton Howard Burke, only son OF
Albert +, and Rebeeea Burke IN the full as
surance of blissful Immortality beyond the
The Washington critic., 1889-06-13
NO GLANCE FOR srNrIMENr.

The son of naturalized American
citizen has, It is reported, been seized
in Germany and held there to do service
in the army. A German named Beisel,
II appears, came TO this country some
eighteen years ago. He brought with
him his wife and young child He
settled in Texas, and in 1888 was nat.
malized. He returned to Germany
some time ago on visit. He had Il
passport, but none was deemed neces-
saIy for the son. He was seized just as
the three were about to take steamer
for home, and the father and mother,
already on board, were compelled to
sail as he was struggling with military
guard on the dock.
No doubt this is a case which should
be inquired into. The facts, if cor
rectly reported, demand much inquiry,
hut the case Is not one to waste much
sentiment upon. The father may be an
American citizen now, but why did he
remain in this country nearly eighteen
years before becoming onea 1t looks
as II he became an American merely
for convenience and safety when about
10 revisit Germany. The mother it is
said, cannot yet speak English. Tech
The Washington critic., 1889-06-13

No CITY I'm the United States has been
the recipient of more bitter ridicule and
unsparing abuse than Washington, owing
to the uneven and dllapidated condition Of
It's sidewalks. They certainly are standing
reproach. During the congress in this city
Of the Worlds Eminent Physicians the
French doctors were particularly demon
strative at the wretched condition Of our
sidewalks, in contrast with the handsome,
broad and wcA-paved thoroughfares of our
beautiful city. The French take pardon
able pride in their Capital City, and spare
no efforts or expense In beautifylng and
making perfect its sidewalks and boule-
wards, hence their astonishmcnt when they
contrasted our miserable sidewalks with
our handsomely paved carriage-ways and
avenues. II is earnestly to be hoped that
our new Commissioners, with their we'll
known liberal views and progressive spirit,
will heed the complaints constantly made
in this direction and will see to It that the
city will be no longer dlsgraced by such
abominable sidewalks. An evenly and
well-regulated system Of good pavements
throughout the city Is q need that is abso-
lutely apparent and one that is essential to
insure Washington's attractiveness IN grace
and beauty.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

A large and fashionable audience was
present last night at the marriage of
Lieutenant Albert Gleaves and Miss
Evelina IIeup, which took place at St.
Johns Church. The ushers, Licuten-
ants Rush, Tappan Nelson and Hodges,
wore their uniforms. The bride was
escorted to the altar by her brother.in-
law, Lieutenant II. +. Nicholson, where
the groom awaited them. DIR. Leonard
read the marriage service. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Gleaves will. upon their return
from tour of the Northern watering
places, take up their residence in An.
napolis where the groom Is stationed.
Miss Ada Buttcrhcld and Mr. Head
of California will be married next Sep.
tember at San Francisco. Mrs.
Hearst has not yet decided to go abroad
this summer. She has under consider
alton tour of the Canadian provinces.
Miss BERTHE Adams and Mr.. Louis
Ginostc were married last evening at
their future residence. No. 224 Fifth
street southeast. They will spend
several weeks in Boston. New York
and Bar llarbor. in consequence OF
the rain, Mrs. Harrison didn't go to
Cape May yesterday, but will leave to-.
day If the weather is favorable. She
will be the guest of the Postmaster.
Generals family for two weeks, and
will then go to her summer residence at
Deer Park--Mrs. John Wanamaker
arrived in the city on Tuesday evening
and Is at her residence, No. 1871 ] street
northwest - +. Warren Crawford
has been awarded 5000 by the French
Academy for his novels "Zoroastrc"
and lie Crucifx de Murzio."
The marriage of Miss Cora II. Obcr
and Mr. &. G. Woodward took place
yesterday morning at the Fourth Street
NJ. l.. Church, East Washing, Rev Mr..
Ferguson officiating. Immediately af.
ter the ceremony the happy couple left
for New York, their future home. Mr..
Woodward is brother of Mr.. III. +.
Woodward, the well known furnishing
goods merchant, and is connected with
the New York Morning journal. The
bride is the daughter of the late Henry
Ober, and Is one of the most estimable
young ladies of East Washington.
Miss Carrie Whipp Of Maryland is
visiting the family of Henry ID. James,
esq, 1928 Sixteenth street nqtfhwest,
for few days.
Mr.. BriScOe BOuldin, son oil Judge
Wood Bouldin of Virginia is in the
city, the guest of his cousins. Professor
and Mrs. w. ID. Cabcll. Mr.. Bouldin
is in the Internal Revenue Service, and
is now going around with his arm in q
sling and about eighty shot In his body,
as the result of some official business III
Wyatts Mills, North Carolina, several
weeks ago. Mr.. Bouldin is brave and
efficient officer, and he certainly carrie;
about with him ample evidence that he
goes wherever duty calls him, notwith.
standing the open end of shotgun
stands in the way.
Mrs. Frank Gordon and Master Xii
bourn Gordon are sojourning at Oak
land, Md.
Mrs. w. r. Handy, the daughter OF
Gen. John II. Mitchell of Oregon, il
very low AT her home, 1925 G street
with peritonitis.
Miss Fannie Stigler, niece of Mrs
John Pickrell, 310S p street northwest
left today for Lynchburg, Va, he
former home, to spend some weeks will
her brothers and friends.
4
The Washington critic., 1889-06-13
A Great Celebration.

The programme for the Fourth of
July celebration at Roseland Park,
Conn.,, is just announced. The address
Of welcome will be made by Charles A..
Russell, member of Congress from Con-
nccticut, who will introduce Governor
Morgan G.. Bulkeley as the presiding
officer. Other addresses will be made
by Associate Justice Miller of the SUI
premc Court, Senator Allison of Iowa,
Senator Hawley of Connecticut, Sena-
tor Hiscock of New York. Hon Wm.
Mckinley, member of Congress from
Ohio, and President Gates of Rutgers
College The poem will be read by
VIII Carleton The President of the
United States will also attend the celc-
bration unless something unlocked for
prevents. The President will be ac-
companied by Mrs Harrison. Secre.
taiies Tracy and Noble have also been
invited and are expected to be present.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-13
ADVICE TO A YOUNG MAN.

All sorts of letters on all sorts Of sub
jects come to q newspaper. Here is q
curious one which has been received:
HARRIsBURG, Pa, June 10.-Editor critic:
have lately graduated at law school.
am earnest and ambitious. want to get to
the front. / shall work hard. Should go
into society as much as possible; You at the
National Capital where the influence of So
ciety Is said to be great, should be able to
answer my question. Will you kindly do SOY
VIII social connections aid me In my aspira.
tons: Sincerely, -.
The communication is somewhat
out of the usual order, but the CORE
spondent may be answered TO some
extent Courtesy costs nothing to speak
of. The writer of the letter is advised
to get into society by all means.
What man who failed to take such a
course ever attained to any prominence
Who of the men counted the world s
leaders was not in society? Just observe
history;
Was not Pcricles in society-with
AspasiaS
Was not that roaring Roman ward
politician and good fellow, Antony, in
society--with Cleopatra?
Weren't the Vikings and the brides
they snatched from. English coasts in
society? Rather
Wasn't Nelson in society Didn't
he move in Lady Hamilton's set
Wasn't Napoleon in society? Didn'
he walk right in? Wasn't his Creole
wife of easy manners made to place he
pretty foot on the necks of those OF
''the old regime p
Wasn't our Webster in society
Couldn't he remember the face of &
pretty yellow girl better than he could
the yellow face of pretty $40 gold
piece borrowed from somebody?
Wasn't Lincoln in society? HC
didn't know what it meant, and didn't
care, nor did Grant, but they somehow
got TO moving in good circles, and
this gave them an opportunity to ac
complish things.
The young man who writes fol
advice is counseled to get into "society'
at once. He'll not amount to anything
II he doesn't.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-13
A NORTHWESTERN INCIDENT.

There is no way of telling an English
speaking Canadian in Pembina from a
na,;ve-b0rn American. They are Just
like the rest of us, and they receive
from everybody the .heaities kind of
welcome. The half-breeds and Ice.
landers are marked. They possess in
evitable pcculiarities The French half
breed is an Indian just touched with the
fleur.de-lis. The Scotch half. breed is
ever and foremost a Thistle, with a
weakness for blankets and beads and
moccasins. There Is something strange
about the effects produced by the cross
ing of bloods. The French half-breed
is silent, swift, watchful, sinister, and
he always goes armed. The Scotch
half breed is slow, calculating, canny,
and he hunts dollars with an eager
ne1s and persistency that tell their
own story. But both, no matter
what the degree Of swarthiness in
their compilations may be, have
the Indian eyes, the Indian hair and
the Indian walk. Neither is of
any great account in such arduous
labor as the subiugation of the wilder
ness calls for. They are both Indian
enough to prefer the hunting ground to
Pcuhina Dor Iarmless and useless half
tboir ,;ne Md snepd Tho oibnr half
fisbinc in the Rod River or following
the smolIer one in search Of ducks and
geese Gee or chosinc wilder and lorycr
Some over The woody marshes Of
Nnrtborn Minnesota Il ;s only onca
in awhile that thew dcvelon inio dan.
narone cboractors for thc law reigns
Will a bcai,bv and v;gorous muscle In
nil Dakota and men whose natnral IN.
ciinotions are had keen rood ont Of "a.
snect fnr The nreimdjces of The com.
mun;,v
Rnt In tbo eorlior dovs n had half.
brood was reoardnd viii moro awe than
had Indian The terrible deeds of
"Yallor We" ore still recomntod In Pan
lima viii hotod broath "Yollnr VIZ
,vas a co,nnosition Of W;nnine@ Erencb
and ROD Ipi,n Chinnowa and NO good
was was ever known 70 Come from this miy.
ture of fcrocitv and dev,lment lie
oa,,o oa, 20 on mn;jn,oIu % oud at ti'o bords
of n RncIscve tcndcyfoot The oniv man
In pemhino of whom "YolIer Vicj
stood In fear was n storelooner who had
secmredi tbe so,vices of a eroonhorn
clark from Ohio The mercbont soon
ofIer the now clcrl, arrived started OF
mon mon liz lie annnol ,ri,, a. 81 Paul Ra'
fdro leayin~ bo toid bis clorls IN write
him him conc concerninC mi ,o The the o progress re- OF of
some newly nlon1od nototoas and also
instrnnted % Kim tbot never mon mon onv
The Washington critic., 1889-06-13
WASHINGTON. JUNE 10, 1889.
PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTIONS.

The Cabinet meets on Tuesdays and FRI
days at 1880 p. m.
Senators and Representatives in Congress
will he received by the President every day,
except Mondays, from II until l2.
Persons not members Of Congress having
business with the President will be received
from IL to 1890 on Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Those who have no business, but call
merely to pay their respects, will be re-
ceived by the President in the East Room
at p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
SATURDAYS.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-13
HAYTIAN AFFAIRS.
Commander Kellogg Makes Report
That Is Not Rcassuring.

Some excitement was manifest at the
State and Navy Departments yesterday
afternoon upon the receipt OF n cable
gram from Commander Kellogg at
Hayti In obedience to orders from the
Navy Department, which in turn were
inspired by the Secretary of State,
Commander Kellogg on Monday
steamed from st. Nicholas Mole (thc
cable terminus) toPort au Prince. He
returned yesterday and reported to the
Secretary of the Navy the result of his
observations and inquiries into the con
dition of affairs at the Haytian capital.
Secretary Tracy Immediately communi-
Gated this information to Secretary
Blaine, who carried the news to the
President, 1t was generally believed at
the Departments that the news from
Hayti is not reassuring, and II was cur.
rently reported that Captain O'Kanc has
been ordered to sail Immediately for the
seat of trouble with the Boston, which
has just been reiitted at New York.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-13
THE ARMAGH DISASTER.
A Gloom Cast over the whole County
by the Acoident.


by the Accident.
The scene which followed the terri
bic railroad disaster described in last
evenings CRITIC was heartrending.
Hosts Of volunteers were soon on hand
and the dead and wounded were taken
from the wreck and carried down the
bank. Medical aid was called for and
q special train from Belfast brought to
the scene twenty surgeons from that
city and number Of medical men from
other places between Belfast and
Armagh. The disaster is unparalleled
in the railroad history of Ireland.
The accident has cast a gloom over
Armagh. All the shops were closed in
the afternoon and the people are in
general mourning. The engineer fire.
man and guard of the train and the
traffic managers clerk were summoned
before q magistrate and were remanded
on the charge of being responsible fol
the accident
The brake power of the engine of the
third train was inadequate. While thC
second train was ascending the incline
the engineer remarked to the fireman
II am afraid we can't do It," The
ascent when the engineer saw the run
away cars. Shutting off the steam ant
reversing the lever the engineer ant
fireman jumped from the engine, shout
ing to the passengers to do the same
The latter, however, not hearing til,
cries, did not obey. No one was in
jured on that train. The engine wa
hurled sixty feet down an embank
ment
The carriage that ran into the enginl
was shattered to splinters, and frag
mcnts of dress, umbrellas, ETC., wer
scattered hundreds of yards. A dozcI
corpses were found beneath the engine
in a parboiled condition. Some of tn
occupants of the runaway cars tried Il
escape, but the doors were locked. TIL
front part of the train started back II
pursuit of the runaway cars, and thu
passengers saw the collision at dis
lance of 800 yards. A man namet
Hughes, Who visited the scene of tn
disaster, was so Mortified at the sigh
that he died on the spot. His corps
was taken to Armagh in his own car.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-13
Naturally Satisfied.

At about II o'clock this morning the jury
in the case of William IL. Walter, charged
with assault to kill on Sergeant Falvey,
came In and returned verdict of guilty of
simple assault. One juror hung out all
night for verdict OF guilty as indicted,
while another insisted with equal yehe'
Walter showed lively satisfaction at the re-
suit. He had offered to plead guilty to the
charge of assault
The Washington critic., 1889-06-13
GAMES TODAY.
now TINE cLuBs STAND

The following changes in the various
associations have been officially an
nounced by President Young
Contracts for 1SS9-With New York,
T. j. Keefe; Washington, A. A. Irwin;
Louisville, William Gleason; Kansas
City, j. p. Ycckctt and j. Sowders;
Cincinnati, Theodore Connor; Brook
lyn, Charles Reynolds; Newark, James
IIalpin; Lowell, +. l.. Day; Worcester,
G. A. Wilson; Toledo, Y. G. Nichols;
London, II. j. Estcrbrook; Detroit, j.
b. Donnelly and Anton. B. Duane;
Hamilton, James Banning, Charles
Gibbs, jr., and George E. Wcidman.
The Washington's are to retain Nor.
rill as first baseman and manager and
give Irwin the field captaincy. This
system was tried in Boston year before
last and was colossal failure. Morrill,
was manager and Kelly captain. Il Bos-
ton Herald
But Irwin is not Kelly.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-13

The excursion ON June 10 down the
Chesapeake Bay promises TO be one of the
most pleasant trips out Of Washington.
Delightful trip on the Chesapeake aud
Susquehanna River, with two hours stop
over at COLCHESTER. Music In both direc-
tions. Meals fifty cents, either on the
B. e. o. Depot, Washington, $50 a. IN.
Round-trip rate Sl.25. Don't forget the
date, Wednesday, June 10.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-13

OUR CONTEMPORARY, the Post, and Man
ager Harris of the Bljou Theatre did good
thing last night in the entertainment pro-
vided to raise funds for sufferers by the
Conemaugh flood. The theatre was crowded
and the sum realized for worthy cause
something considerable. The giving Of the
performance was a good enterprise, we'll
conducted to good end.