davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-04-13

Departures From II. and o. Station
For Baltimore--5:O0, 6;30, $40, 7:3o, $780, 9:30,
945, 11:25, a. M; 1910, 2:05, $50, 1915, 3:25,
4:3Q 4:35, $50, 615, Gas, 1880, 500, 9A5, 1880
For Philadelphia 500, o:sO, lies a. M;
230, d:l5, 4:s0 500 and 1890 p. m. All trains
daily except 500 a. IN. and 4:l5 p. m.
For New York-sOO, 930, 11:25 a. m; 2:30 d:15
and 1880 p. IN. All daily except 500 a. IN.
train.
For Atlantic City--11:e5 a. m. daily.
For Chicago and Plttsburg-S55 a. m. and 0.05
p. M, daily. The 1855 a. IN. train Is linn
tied vestibule train.
For Cincinnati. st. Louis, Indianapolis and
Louisville-3:00 and l1:l0 p. M, daily.
For Annapolis-840. $40 a. M; 1910 and d.35
p. IN. On Sundays, $50 a. m. and 4:35 p. m.
For Gaithersturg and Way-9O0 a. m. and
1880 m. On Sundays, 1910 a. m. train
stops at all stations on Metropolitan
Branch; and 535 p. m. to Gaithersburg
only, daily.
For Washington junction and Principal sta
tions on Metropolitan Branch-l0:10 M,
daily. On Sundays stops at all stations.
Sunday train l:l5 p. m.
For Boyd's and Way-7;00 p. m. week days;
Sundays, l0:0Op. m.
For Lexington and Valley--10:10 a. m. week
days, and on Sundays at 1910 a. m. to Har.
per's Ferry only.
For Frederick and way-1o:lo a. m. and 435
p. M, daily, except Sundays. On Sunday
at 1:15 p. m.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-13
ZOE RENTLHnns Es.

Advertisements under nus head, tour lines or
less 90 cents for one Insertion 50 eents for three
The Washington critic., 1889-04-13

James B. Sellick of Darien, formerly
member Of the Connecticut House OF Rep
resentatives, jumped into well at Nor
walk on Thursday and was drowned. He
was well advanced in years and in poor
health.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-13

EoR sALE-sBvERAL. BEAUTIFUL NEW
u Groom houses, with batn, range. etc., In
the northwest; near 9th and 7th st. cars
price only 81, 500 each: terms, $500 cash, bal
ance $50 per month. Also on Cleveland ave,
y RS, for. 81, 1856
On 3, bet 10th and 18th sts.......... 5000
st, bet 18th and 10th sts......... $500
10th, bet II and u sts............... 1900
18th, bet p and q sts..... ........ $500
Y, bet 18th and 18th SITS, with stable 1000
" boundary, near 9th 81, new house. 1900
Marion st, bet 9Th and 9Th n w.. 1850
Apply to j. w. p. MYERS a SON,
1920 New York ave.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-13

FOR RENT
bo5 1ath st n W, II rs...................sl0 500 90
Several new Groom bricks, 18th and
Pa ave G, only............. - 30
CHEAPEST RENT IN THE CITY.
The handsome residence, "a Iowa Circle, II rs,
will be rented furnished for S1e5 per
month.
CHAS. E. BANES,
18th and G SITS. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-13
REAL ESTATE.

~ T1ST' NSNSFNsN/N/NrNcrSNT1rNNNr(
Adrsrtlsenents under MS head, four lines O,
tess % cents for one insertion. so cents for three
49, ~ -.-
DEM. p. DAVIS,
1919 II st, adjoining Sun Building.
Suburban property a speciality.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-13

A Disciple of "Looking Backwsrd.'
Mrs. Hedwig Henrich-Wilh Wilhelmic, the
well-known Socialist leader, lectured iu
German at Grand Army HaR last evening
under the auspices Of the Columbia Turn
verein, on "Free Thinkers and the Social
Question: Mrs. Wilhelmic held her audi
ence deeply interested for nearly two hours.
She took the ground that no real progress
could be made until the labor problem was
solved, and this she contended could only
be effected by naturalization OF labor.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-13
FOE SALE AND RENT.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
n nv

THos. E. wAGGAMAN, 0i7 F street.
Changes made Wednesdays aud Saturdays.
TWC-SToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-13

FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-13

f99eTANNERS STENoGRAPHIC AND
~ TYPE-WRITING BUREAU.
Conducted Personally by
HUDSON G. TANNER,
uate Chief Stenographer, New York State
Legislature and Supreme Court)
No 1915 + street (Sun Building).
Expert Shorthand and Type-writing Work,
including foreign languages, solicited at the
usual rates. STUDENTS In Shorthand and
Type-writing received at any time. Stenog-
Telephone Call, 1177-2.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-13

NNAHTBD--A WHITE GIRL TO COOK,
w wash and iron for u small family. Ap-
ply at 1859 10Th st. ". W.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-13
Put Rat Poison in His Tea.

The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days,
as reported to Il. G. Dun & Co., number,
for the United States, 3l2, and for Canada,
the last. For the corresponding week of
last year the figures were 222, made up OF
200 failures in the United States and 22 in
Canada.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-13
BUILDING STATISTICS,

The building report for the month OF
March shows that there were permits is
sued for 227 new buildings, against 200 for
the same month last year, DuHng the
month there We're $50 permits issued, rep
resenting 227 new buildings, with am aggre-
gate amount of S40S, ,935, divided as follows;
Northwest, $4,000; northeast, $97,250;
southwest $500; southerst, S6l,300, and
for the county, S49,sS5.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-13

NTANTED-bN INTELLIGENT BOY; ONE
wv who can read manuscript nuontiy.
Apply nj CRITIC OFFICE between 4 and .
The Washington critic., 1889-04-13

w" "NoTlcE.
ington Safe Deposit Company will be held at
the Office of the said company, No. 0H Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, in the city of
Washington, d; G., on WEDNESDAY, the
The object of this meeting is to determine
the question of increasing the capital stock
OF said company.
WILLIAM A. GORDON,
FRANCIS MILLER
W. ii. HOEKE, Directors.
o. g. GREEN
w. 4. EDM0NSTON,
SAM CROSS,
The Washington critic., 1889-04-13
SPORTING SMALLTALK.

The following is tho result OF yesterdays
gamos: Chicago 6, All-Amerlca I; Brooklyn
2, Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati o, Pittsbrrg2 2;
Clevelando, Louisville 2; Boston Baltimore,
rain; Newark u, Princeton o. Washington3,
Cuban Giants g
The Washington critic., 1889-04-13

7 AIDES TO MAKE woRsTED ADvER.
IL tiscment Cards at home: 81 to s8 weekly;
outfit, Zoe. Sedgewick Novely Co., New Haven,
Conn.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-13

The above houses can be examined by per
NIT from our Office only.
THOS. j. FISHER & CO.,
1924 r 81 n W.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-13

Billy Mcmillan of this city went 10 Balti-
more yesterday with his hacker, Billy Bur
nett, and posted 500 with William T.. Hard
ing, and issued challenge TO fight Paddy
Duffy Of Boston, who has just returned from
California, for $500 or 81 900 side, at 142
pounds, or at catch weights, with small
gloves, the battle TO be decided within 100
miles Of New York city eight weeks from
the time Of signing articles,
The Washington critic., 1889-04-13

Rl9fS SOUTHERN INVESTMENTS IN
b19 Coal, Iron and Timber Lands.s
A. Il. RANDIE begs to call the special at
tention OF persons desiring 10 acquire suoh
property In large or small tracts at the very
lowest prices. Full particulars on applica-
ton, j. o.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-06-06
BUSSEY AT BALTIMORE.
Sensational Address at the Deoor1ti0s
Day Exercises.

Sensational Address at the Deoor1ti01
Day Exercises.
BALTIMORE, Md, June L-General Cyrus
Bussey, First Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior Department created q sensation
Thursday night by q reference TO the
South in his speech at Ford's Opera House
the G.. A. R He said it was proper for
ex-Confederates to honor the memory Of
their dead comrades in arms. but when
they boasted Of ths righteousness Of the
Lost Cause it was quite another thing.
Their cause was not right; it was q crime.
and they should not teach the coming
generation in the South that the Lost
Cause was q just one He objected
to the inscription on the Confederate
monument unvailed at Alexandria the
other day which represented that men
slept there who died in the consciousness
of the righteousness and Justice of the
Confederate side. He asserted that there
were thousands Of men who were at heart
loyal to the Union, but were forced into
a service with which they had NO SYM
patty.
The North. he said, reconstructed the
South in q political sense ut the close Of
the war; and at the present time the
South was again going to be recons tructed
under the guidance of Northern men-this
time in its industrial development But,
he concluded, the South will only have
been thoroughly reconstructed when the
people of that section accord to the negro
his right of suffrage; allow him to de-
posit his ballot and have it counted.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-06-06
THE @. A. r.

New Appointments Made-The- Indian
Territory-The National Encampment-
The Uniform.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 3o.-Command-
er-in-Chief Warner, of the g. A. r.. has
prepared general order No. 8. which wilI
be issued June 1. The following appoint
ments are announced: Comrade Encius
Fairchild, Madison, Wis, to be a member
of the National pension committee, Woe
James Tanner, resigned Comrade Nelson
Cole, St Louis, to be q member Of the
Logan monument fund committee. vice
John N. Palmer, withdrawn Comrade
Henry Page Salt Lake City, Utah, to be
Assistant Inspector-General vice II. c.
Wardleigh, resigned The order contains
a list of aides de camp appointed. Those
from Missouri are as follows:- A j. Roof,
of Chillicothe ;Alex- Goldsmith, of St Louis >
Allen j. Showers, Of st. Louis; Thomas j
Delamere, Of St. Louis; O. p. Smith, OF
Kansas City; James H Steger, of st.
Louis; Philip Luckner, of St LouisS
James NJ. Thompson, of Kansas City.
Among other announcements are the fol-
lowing: The Indian Territory is divided
between the departments of Kansas and
Texas, the Canadian river being the di-
viding line. The Commander assures all
comrades a royal welcome and ample ac-
commodations at the Milwaukee Ma
tional encampment and requests the de-
partment commanders to see that the
comrades of their respective depart
ments who attend the encampment
are properly uniformed so as to make
a presentable appearances. In this con-
nection the order states that the uniform
now pretty generally adopted by depart
ment consists of short dark blue sack
coat. single breasted, with five q. A R
buttons 1.-TWO smaller ones on each sieevel
vest and pants of the same material, and
a black slouch hat with twisted cord end
ing in acorns. This is. of course, not in
tended to interfere with departments
which have adopted q different uniform.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-06-06
ASIATlC CALAMITIES.

Serious Confiagration in Japan-Earth-
quake-Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 30.-A Pacific
mail steamer which arrived yesterday
brought startling news from China and
Japan.
A thousand houses in Yokato. Japan,
were destroyed by fire on the Sd inst.
The fire originated in the residence
quarter about ten O'Clock at night and
burned for sixteen hours. Many lives
were lost. The Emperor subscribed over
IS. 600 out of his own purse for the relief
of the sufferers. About IL, 600 people were
rendered homeless.
On Oshima island an eruption took place
April 13 and destroyed more than half the
houses on the island.
Another peculiar disease has broken out
in Tukadagun, the victims dying five hours
after being attacked.
A series of earthquakes was followed
by the opening of the ground a thousand
feet long by three wide.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-06-06
LAKE DISASTER.

Destructive Gale on Lake Ontario-A ves-
sci Goes Ashore.
KINGSTON. Ont, May 3o.-The worst dis-
aster that has occurred on Lake Ontario
in many years took place Tuesday. The
steam barge, d. d. Calvin. of Kingston.
with a tow of schooners with timber from
St Ignace. was struck by gale off Long
Point. The tow line parted and the Nor
way, Valencia and Bavaria were in the
trough of the sea. The two former man
aged to come to anchor after being
waterlogged, and were picked up
by the Calvin and Armenia and
brought here. The crews were
perched on cabin tops for twenty-four
hours, without food and with the waves
washing over them, and suffered terribly.
The Bavaria went ashore on Calico
island, sixty miles from here, and the
crew were: Captain John Marshall, wife
and three children, of Kingston; First
Mate Felix Campau, wife and six children,
of Garden Island; Second Mate John Smell
leaves a widowed mother; William Nc
Clarity, Garden Island; Sandy Berry,
Pittsburg; Archy Borley and Elias Borley,
ST. PauPs bay, all seamen and single, and
Bella Hartman, cook.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-06-06
THE WEST.

FIERCE gale ragged i'll the lakes 0Ih the
might of the 30th the wind reaching a We
locity of forty miles an hour at Chicago.
forty two at Milwaukee and thirty eight
at Green Bay. Much damage was done to
shipping. but no lives were lost.
AN organized band of masked men
from Marinette, Wis, have raided a noto.
torious pinery dive at Peshtigo, wounded
the watchmen, drove out the inmates at
the muzzles of guns and burned the prem
ises to the ground
The Illinois House has passed the Sen.
ate bill to restrict the circulation of GER
tain clash" papers. 1t makes it un-
lawful to sell, lend or give away, or
book, magazine, pamphlet or newspaper
devoted to the publication of, or princi-
pally made up of, criminal news. police
reports or accounts of criminal deeds or
pictures and stories of deeds of bloodshed,
lust or crime.
DR.. II. L. MOODY, said to be one of the
shrewdest forgers in the country, was ar
rested in Chicago recently after a chase
all over the United States, lasting over a
year.
AMONG 8 number of threatening letters
found in Dr.. Cronin's effects was one
signed ..The Committee of Seven of the
u. B."
KATE KANE, the Chicago lady attorney,
distinguished herself the other day by
thrashing newspaper reporter. She was
in Justice Waiiace's court room and no.
ticed two reporters conversing. She i'm
arined she heard one of them, Frank
Alien, make an insulting remark about
her. Firmly grasping her umbrella she
vigorously belabersd him Hith it
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-06-06
The LATE CYCLONE
Farther Particulars of the Kansas Tornado
Extent Of the Damage.

further Particulars OF the Kansas Torn0oO
Extent Of the Damage.
EMPoRIA. Kan, May 30-The cyclone
which visited Chase County Tuesday,
twenty-three miles west of this city, was
terribly destructive Of properly and one
life was lost with almost a certainty Of
another, and about q dozen were moro or
less injured. Latest reports from the
scene state that not house nor fence Of
any kind has been left standing for near
iy four miles in the track of the cyclone
and only bare trunks stumps OK trees.
The point Of most damage was near the
Santa Fe railroad track, about two
miles west of small town named
Clements, on the farm of Milton
Brown, whose house was RACED to
the foundation and he himself almost
instantly killed. His wife was fatally in
jured and his oldest son. Edward, had his
leg broken. His daughter, Sarah, was
badly hurt internally and one of her legs
was broken, and his little baby's head
bruised almost out of shape A portion
of the house roof fell on and crushed Mr..
Browns head almost fiat and be lived but
a few minutes The residence of Spencer
Pickard was totally destroyed to the
foundation. 8. D. Haston lost all his bee
hives, barns. outhouses and had his resi-
dence badly damaged. The residence of B.
III. Chappell was lifted and blown fifteen
feet off its foundation and dropped on the
ground total wreck Job John son lost his
windmill, orchard, residence, outhouses,
barns, etc. and himself and daughter
were injured, the latter so badly as to be
unable to be about William Dawson was
also hurt in the wreck of Johnson's house.
At least fifteen or twenty other farmers
.ost residences or crops or both and there
is no estimating the monetary loss to
those visited by the wild winds. Some
wonderful escapes from death are chron.
.eied, among them that of the family OF
Milt Hunt who took refuge in their cellar
and escaped without a scratch to any Of
them, although the house was blown to
fragments from over the heads. Another
family named Hoff escaped by flying to
the cellar of Mr.. Brown, who himself was
killed. Many peculiarities of the storm
were noted. Among them was the snap
ping of of huge elm tree by
the wind. while not ten feet away
was very small soft maple with
seemingly not leaf missing. Al
one place the fence posts for a long dis.
tance were stripped of their wire, it hav-
ing seemingly been blown away, and in
other places the posts themselves were
gone and the wire lay around loose. The
storm took with slight deviations an al.
most due east course and barely passed
the town of Clements by possibly half q
mile. Had it struck the town the loss of
life and property would have been fearful
to contemplate. Mr.. Brown, who was
killed, was formerly from Rush County,
Ohio, and has relatives here. He also has
relatives named Stevenson, who reside at
Burlington, Kan. He was a we'll to-do
farmer nearly fifty years age, and served
during the war in the Ninety-first Ohio
infantry, and was mustered out as Cap
tain of a company in that regiment
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-06-06
STIRRED UP A HORNETS NEST.

-F1act Kelley, OF Kansas, Ex-
cites the IRE Of the People of Fort
Smith.
FoRr SM1rH ARK, June L-Congressma
elect Harrison Kelley, Of Kansas, de-
livered short addr ess at the close OF the
decoration cessmo1ias, in which be used
the following languages: The State OK
Of Arkansas is, in dispute Comrades
BENJAMIN and Clayton were assassinated
in this State because they were loyal to
to the flag of their country. The eyes OF
the entire country aIs upon arkansas.
He said his State beg gislatare had passed
resolutions denounciEg Arkansas and
calling upon the Fedezal Government to
protect its people even it had % put IL
under martial law,-and then contfnueds
'sI am q CongressEian; and, comrades,
will see that you are projected rs my IN
auence and power can, effect 1t even II We
have to resort to martial law" The In
dignation of the citizens ut this remark
able speech found vent at q meeting 1T the
court house when these resolutions were
unanimously adopted
WHEREAS. Mr.. Kelley. Of Kansas, an eutir0
stranger, has this day disgracea alike the Re-
publican party and insulted our people by desc
Grating the graves of our National dead in q Dit
ter partisan speech, denonneing the people OF
Arkansas as a lawless people and incapable OF
self-government, and threatening them with
his influence as member OF Congress to put
the State under martial law; and
WHEREAS, Mr.. Kelley has q sen living In ShiE
city who rs part owner of the Republican pa
per OF Fort Smith and who lnsws, unless he is
non compos mentis, that such charges and iu-
situations are false and that the laws of Ar
kansas are as rigidly enforced as IN any Stater
In this Union: therefore be it
Resoaoed That this meeting. composed OF
Democrats and Republicans, denounce the
speech OF Mr.. Kelley not only false, but as
being upon such a sacred occasionin such tastes
that could 1t is to re hoped. emanate from no.
part of the civilized country except from ..
State whose Legislature made such q disgrace
full show of itself as in the resolution OF which
Mr.. Kelley boasted so largely to-day
Resolred, That we hereby tender Thomas III.
Barnes, OF this ci Y, well known Republican.
our high appreciation for his patriotic address.
in which he distinguished himself in contrast
with Mr.. Kelley.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-06-06
Fatal Barn Raising.

AKRON, O., May So.-At barn raising
on the farm of Jacob Boerstler, at Loyal
Oak. seven miles from this city, yester.
day while one of the big bents were being
elevated into position one of the side posts
slipped beyond the protecting bar and the
big beam fell with terrible force upon q
score of men. The utmost CONSERVATION
prevailed and the work of rescue retarded
for the time being, owing to the ex-
citement and lack of adequate help.
Frank E Irich was the first rescued and
will die, his chest being crushed entirely
in. Jacob Kurtz, of Norton Center, was
crushed fatally. Milton Boerstler, a son
of the owner of the barn, received fatal
injuries. Joseph Bauer, his son William
and brother Charles were terribly gashed
and bruised and dozen more were more
or less injured The wives of the men
were in the house preparing dinner fux
the occasion and some of them were COM
pletely prostrated by the calamity.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-06-06
The Pacific Mail,s Annual.

NEW YORK, May 3L-The Pacific Mail
stockholders held their annual meeting at
the company's Office in this city and re-
elected the old directors The annual
statement shows that the company earned
in the year ended April 81 1889, 81. 161, ,05I,
an increase of $50 SO over the earnings
of the preceding year. The expenses Of
operating were s., 3,666. 16o an increase Of
$2S 041, leaving net earnings Of S454, ,S96
an increase of S54 465. The report states
that the only new steamer now in course
Of construction, the China, viii fly for
eign flag. It will be launched in few
days George Gould, in referring to the
matter, stated that she has been built for
one-tnird less than the prices quoted By
American builders.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-06-06
GENERAL.

The manager and assistant of the Bally-
mena estates Ureland) were assassinated
recently in the public road. Ballymena is.
twenty miles north of Belfast in a strongly
Protestant community.
THE Belgian Chamber of Representa-
tives has voted confidence-18 to 32-in
favor of the ministry.
1T was recently rumored that the Mexi-
can Congress, in secret session, was dis
cussing the question of ceding Lower
California to the United States. 1t was
believed. however. that the rumor was
merely a stratagem of the Conservatives.
TEN thousand people have been rendered
homeless by q terrible confagation at Yo-
kato, Japan
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-06-06
A Prisoner's Suicide.

PTTTsTIELD Mass, June L-Geosgs
Wagner, the prisoner at the Jail who
took poison Tuesday night, remained Hn-
conscious until morning, when he aled.
He Left a letter to his parents requesting
them to make no investigation ints his
death, as he alone was responsible and no
one could find out where he gos the
poison. He claimed to be innocens Of the
crime charged against him and added =
''f they take Tom they will have the
right one" Sheriff Crosby has Instituted q
rigid examination. Wagner was charged
with outraging q sixteen-yea,-sad girl