davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30

Burial permits have been issued during
the past twenty-four hours by the Health OF
tcer for the following
Charles W. Holland, years; Mary L, Lsxen,
4 years; james Queen, 20 years; Martha Brad.
shaw, IL years; Thomas s. Burr, 65 years; NJ,
i. Benjamin, 80 years; Adam Friesheim, Gs
following colored Lille w. Tyler 12 years;
Eliza jackson, 62 years. William Fl. Grimes,
days; Matilda Handy, 3S years; Jas. Funtroy
Go years; Evelino Ross, . months; Denni,
Powell, AZ years.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30
A Runaway surrenders Himself.

William Dunn, one Of the three men who
escaped from the workhouse Sunday night,
walked into the First Precinct Station-House
last night and gave himself up lie stated
that since the escape he had been In hiding on
Twentieth street northwest, aud was fearful
of leaving his haven of refuge because of the
activity of the police who were searching for
him. Dunn was returned TO the workhouse
this morning, where he will serve out his SEN
tence.
No traces of the two men who escaped with
him have been discovered.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30

ARE IN THE FRONT AGAIN.
Get their prices or Cots Blankets, SC, before
you hire or purchase.
We also have for sale South American all
hair Mattress 10 pounds for si1 80. 10 will pay
YOU to SEQ this w. II. nouuITON Il Co.,
1918, 1920 L street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30
THE COURT RECORD.
EnnItv cnnrt-- InstIce coz.

U. s. vs. Cole; hearing in General Term on
LIST instant ordered. Parncl VS.. Joyce; Fill
more Beall substituted rs trustee Okic VS..
Miller; dismissal Of uill with costs decreed.
Circuit Court-Chicf Justice bingham.
Turner VS.. Schwartz; verdict for defendant
Wood VS.. White three cases.; plaintiff called
aud suit dismissed, Hill VS.. Cralles plaintiff
called and suit dismissed.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30
Guinnip & Co,

4oi and iO6 Seventh street, will offer their on
tire stock Of goods at AoruAL CosT commencing
Monday. January 2S. 1850, consisting OF silks
and satns black and colored cashmeres, vel.
vets and plushes. Ladies' dress goods a
speciality. Hosiery u all kinds, Gentiemcn's
furnishing goods Cloaks and shawls, cloths
cloakings haunels, blankets, towels, counter.
pancs, linens, domestics-u full line. Laces
ribbons, gloves Corsets, umbrellas and house
keeping goods, notions, etc, e'o our stock Is
full and complete to select from. No mistake.
Gnint,ilA a ca
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30

The b. IL o. r. r. has established quicker
train service between Washington and Phila-
delphia than that for which otherToads charge
an extra fare. No extras are charged on the
Is. Il o.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30
Our Final
CLOAK SALE
FOR THE
WINTER OF 1859.

Our stock consists of 1873 Wraps for
sortment of l,700 at the beginning of the
season. OF course we place them in the
sales as Remnants, and if you want a
garment, and the size is among the lot,
do not hesitate to buy, as this is your
last and only chance. The average is
about half of the former price.
Misses Atwood Fancy stripe Newmarkets,
with Cape, sold for 81 30, now 81.
10 Ladies' All-wool Fancy Stripe Newman
kets, with Cape, sold for $500, now So.
Ladies' All-wool Raglans. sold for S7.49,
now Si.75.
= Plush Coats sold for S1d,o0. now $3.50.
. Plush Jackets. sold for S21 90, now S13.
$3.50.
A Plush Sacques sold for $50 now S27 so
5 Black Newmarkets sold for $500, now So
2 Ladies' Newmarkets, sold for S4.09, now
10 Ladies' Berlin Twill Vlsites, sold for SO 90
now $3.50
s Fur-trmmed Russian Circulars, sold for
q Cloth Modjeskas, sold for Ss 90, now S.
4 Cloth Nlodjeskas, sold for 5000, now So
o Astrachun Visites, sold for S1O.O0, now So.
% Children's Gretchens, with cape, sold for
S2,la. now 81 10.
O Chidren's Grotcheus, all wool, sold for
81. 90, now S2.25
10 Ladies' Short jackets, cadet blue garnet,
brown and green, sold for $500, now $500
4 Jersey Jackets, sold for So 90, now 81
All-woul short Jackets tuilor-made, sold
for 81 30, now 50 20.
Sprngweight Navy Blue Broadcloth Jack
cts sold for 5000, now S3.75,
o Black Beaver Cloth buckets, sold for 5000
now S3,
II Infants Embroidered Coats, drab aud ecru,
sold for 81 10, now SOC.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30

Rudden IS installment houses, centrally located
at $50 and o32 seventh street northwest, Is the
The largest stock Of stoves carpets, furniture,
etc. that he has ever kept, and ~ doing an i'm
monsc business by selling them at cash prices on
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30
JIM WHITNEY GOES HOME.
He is Unwilling to sign for tho saiar
offered Him

ht 10 ohNtbihk w oikh hVN thto oHidTy
offered Him
Pitcher Jim Whitney went home on
Monday. He shipped his household ef-
fects last week and so far he has adhered
to his published determination not to
sign with Washington for less money
than he was paid last year.
President Hewett said, when ques-
toned by Critic reporter, that he
couldn't give Whitneymorc than he was
allowed in the official classification.
The breach between the president and
the pitcher has widened until it amounts
TO chasm
They met on the street on Monday
and neither one spoke as he passed by
~ have but little TO say TO or of Mr.
Whitney" said Mr.. Hewett. "All
want to say to him is 10 ask him whether
he wants to sign or not, and all ] want
him TO say to me is yes or no.
Mr.. Hewett also thinks the Washing
ton team can get along very we'll without
Whitney I'VE have plenty of pitchers"
he says. So Whitney has either to sign
at the listed price with Washington or
stop playing ball.
He couldn't play next year, either, IL
he refuses TO play with Washington, be-
cause Mr. Hewctt declared this morning
that he would reserve him for next year,
too. This gives Whitney the alternative
of going out of the ball business entirely
IL he doesn't want TO sign with Wash
ington and no one buys his release.
His announced intention Is to go into
business in Boston. He said the other
day that he couldn't live on $4,000 a
year.
The New York Republican Association
has adopted resolutions declaring that It was
not organized for the promotion OF personal
Il. ~ -
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30

Charley Hutchinson, colored. made way
with about three pounds Of bologna sausage,
which he obtained from the wagon OF Butcher
keefe. In the Police Court this morning
Hutchinson was given $5 or fifteen days.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30

Fresh Aderney butter, churncd every morn
ing and delivered In 16 ID "Ward" prints, soc
yer lb. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk ant
sweet milk. DC. per qt Cream, loo. per pit.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30
CLA YIN L LilAl IL
(Succpssor to Perry az Bro.

obAlON Lhhls
Successor to Perry tS Bro)
INVITES AN INSPECTION OF HIS NEW AND
COMPLETE STOCK OF PRlESTLEY'S
ENGLISH BLACK DRESS FAB
RIGS, COMPRISING
SILK WARP HENRIETTA CLOTHS, IMPE.
RIAL SERGES, MELROSE CLOTHS, PRINCE
ETTA CLOTHS NUNS VEILlNGS, CON
VENT CLOTHS. CLAtRErTE AND ALI. TUE
"NEW WEAvES" FOR THE SPRING AND
SUMMER OF 1850.
LuPIN'S FRENCH MOURNING GOODS, VIA;
CASIIMBRES, CARMELlTES, DRhP DIAL
MAS, TAMISE CLOTHS, CAMEL'S HAIRS.
EXAMINES, ETC
CoURTAU ULD'S ENGLISH CREPES & Wells.
GENUINE BLACK CANTON CREPE AND
CREPE DE CHINE.
NEW BLACK TWISTED SILK GRENADINES
AND HBRNANlES.
NEW BLACK CARMELTrE WELLS WITH
BORDERS ALL AROUND
1.-THE BEST MAKES" OF BLACK FAILLE
FRANCHISE, ARMUREs, suRAllS AND
GRoS GRAIN SILKS AT LOWEST PRICES.
NOVELTIES IN IMPORTED WHITE GOODS.
NEW EMBROIDERED SWISS MUSLINS.
NEW EMBROIDERED BATISTE PIQUE AND
NULL ROBES.
NEW PLAIN, STRIPED AND CHECKED MAIN
SOCKS. INDIA LINENS, PERSIAN LAWNS,
PiQUEs oRGANDIES, MASALIAs, PURE
LINEN LAWNS ETC, RANGING FROM
1216c. TO 81 A YARD.
"CLOSING PRICES' ON ALL IMPORTED WIN
TER WRAPS AND COMBINATION SUITS.
"GREATLY REDUCED PRICES" ON ALL
FANCY VELVETS AND PLUsHES
ESPECIAL. BARGAINS" IN COLoRED SATIN
RuADAMES AT 81 AND SLIPS, REDUCED
FROM Sl25 AND S1.50.
EXPLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
sEAToN PERRY.
Perry Building, Pennsylvania avenue, corner of
Ninth street. Established 1910.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30
Ahyicc To Mothers .

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used for children teething. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhpa 25c. a bottle.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30

Ask for IL. Schlitz's Milwaukee Lager Beer
For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30
"AIderney Dairy wagons"

go TO John r.. Kelly, stalls 6lS. go aud $40
Centre Market and 206 and DOS Northern Lib
rty. Corned beef specially.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITY SPECIALS.

To Rent During the inauguration, Cots,
Mattresses Quilts blankets, Pillows. Sheets,
etc. PACK 6 SON, 526 Twelfth st. n. W. Make
YOUR contracts early.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30

Cdnd no ohey) furnished by "Sheetz, the Confec.
tioner." for dinner or supper parties 10 families
Call on Mr.. Sheetz, at the corner of and nth
ats. n W., and be satisfied as to quality and
priCe,
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30
OUR GREAT REMNANT SALE

Continues, and we have added six new
grades. The prices and description will
be given you next week.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30
TRY "shoetz, the confectionery,
Pure CONFECTIONERY.

candies and you will buy no other IL is the
best 10 the world. call and inspect, at corner
OF G. and 18th sts. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30
Sliestz's Candies
Hourhton & Co.
ARE IN the FRONT AGAIN.

have no superior. Manufactured and sold at
street, corner OF Eleventh northwest.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30

DoS'T miss the opportunity TO get a discount
of 10 per cent. on fine parlor work, cabinets,
tnhlce etc, handmade work, goods marked In
plain figures. WuRDEMAN y co..
$40 10th st., third door north of Est.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30
For Washington Dressed Bee

BUTTER Ours, at sheota's nth and C n, w.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30

The New York Republican Association
has adopted resolutions declaring that It was
not organized for the promotion Of personal
York State.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30

Fancy Cards.
Thoy are charming; Sheetz's, 11th G SITS. NV,
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30

at shoetz's, 18th and G SITS. NV.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30

SEoTEssoa COOKS Baln Of Life for sale sy
Gli druggists.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30
New BLACK AND Wmrr GooDs

SEE our $3.50 pants. Elseman's, 9TH & f.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-30

Trousers to order. 81. so and ss. EIseman,s. 7@E.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-23
Judge Terry,s Career.

David S. Terry was born in Todd coun-
ty, Kentucky, in 1928. He served in the
Texas army under Sam Huston. He came
to California in 1S49. and settled in Gala
veras county. In 1855 he was electe JUS
tice of the supreme coutt of California on
the native American ticket, and upon the
death of Chief Justice Murray in 1857
Judge Terry became chief justice.
He was opposed to the vigilance
committee Of 1856, and stabbed
one of the members of the COM
mittee who had attempted to arrest
Maloney, friend of Terry. Terry was
held by the ylgilantes, but released later.
He killed Senator Broderick IN 1859 as the
result of political differences.
Terry belonged to what was called the
"chlvalry" wing of the democratic party
In 1880 he was defe ted as Hancock
elector, although his associates wer,
elected. September Sth. 1888, he was sen
to Jail for six months by Justice Field fol
contempt of court.
The coroner reached Stockton at 1910
with Terrys body in box covered with a
white cloth. Mrs. Terry rode in the ex-
press car with the remains, accompanied
by several friends of the deceased. When
the body WAS taken Oft the car she followed
and rode with it in the express wagon to
the mo1gue. She was distressed and said
that it was cowardly murder of an un
armed man. When the overland train lef t
Lathrop after the shooting the constable
got into the Car and arrested Nagle.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-23
Narle Arrested

After the shooting the deputy marshal
backed against the wall of the dining room
and warned every one not to arrest him,
saying he was United States officer in
the Discharge of his duty. There was no
semblance of an attempt to mo-
lest him at any time. A constable took
Deputy Maggie from the train at Tracy.
From there they took buggy to Stockton
to avoid the crowd. When Nagle reached
the Jail he alighted from the buggy with a
coat covering his handouts. Nagle re-
fused to be interviewed. He said: Il am
United States marshal ana simply did
my duty MS an officer" He was locked up
alone and soon sent for local attorney.
His pistol was given to the jailer. 1t is
large 44-caliber Colts revolver of old pat
tern with two charges exploded. Nagle
was very cool, but looked pale and deter
mined. On being searche he gave up
everything without comment.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-23

against the lives of those two judges. III
conversation with me Justice Field sad
ne was not responsible FOR the constant
attendance of the dea.,ty, and Was
rather annoyed at it, ns did not wan, \.
body guard. but the officer insisted upon
carving ont his instructions to the letter.
lie went. on the same train with the justice
10 Los Angeles and had faithfully guarded
DIS person up to the moment of the TRACE
dy. lie vas in the faithfu discna ge of
ms n! sworn duty when he killed Terry. Jus
tlce Field told me he was not armed. He
sad he had been frequently urged to arm
himself but would never do so, and had
declared that when it becomes necessary
Tor Justice OF the supreme court to 90
about the performance of his duty carry
Ing firearms with which TO protect his per-
son, 1t would be time to abolish our court. {"
A passenger on the train says that when
ne heard the shooting he rushed out of
the car and saw Mrs. Terry with satchel
In her hand. She was trying to open it
and he took it from her. She tried to
gam possession of it again, but failed.
When the satchel was opened afterwards
pistol was found in it.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-23

planned to him that my boys were
milking her COWS. l told him that I
was very confident there was not word
of truth in the complaint, and to prove
1t to him invited him to come to inspec-
ton at my quarters the next morning
(sabbath) at ten o'clock. and that I
would ask the boys, in his presence,
whether they We're guilty. informed
the boys that General Frye would be
presentat inspection in the morning,
and that would expect everything to
be IN the best of order, but said moth
ing to them about "The Blue Goose"
matter.
Promptly at 10 o'clock next morning
the General was on hand. called the
company out, feeling proud of their
soldierly appearance and still prouder
that they, by their denial, would vindi-
cate themselves from the unjust charge
OF stealing. After the inspection the
General, in neat little speech, COM
pllmented the boys on their fine, SOL
d1erly appearance, and said that he was
glad to hear of their regular attend
ance at church. 1t spoke volumes for
their early training and good morals.
After the Generals talk, [ called the
company's attention to the complaint
of their stealing "The Blue Goose's"
milk, and then said: every man who is
guilty of the charge, step three PAGES
to the 'front.'" Every darned man
stepped out except one! Corporal
White remained in his place, looking
as innocent as babe. I looked at the
General, and thought I could detect a
smile on his countenance, and then
turned to the Corporal and asked why
he did not step forward with the rest
OF the company. He replied that he
had not milked any OF "The Blue
Goose's" cows. I asked him how in
the world he resisted the temptation,
when all the others We're guilty. He
replied, well, Captain, 1 had all ]
could do to hold the cows" Still
proud of my company, I turned to the
General, and asked him what he
thought of that company. He replied,
smiling, "That is the first company Of
George Washingtons I ever saw.
The company was then dismissed, and
instructed by the Captain to not forget
to attend church at II o'clock and Sab
bath-school at 3 p. m.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-23
PIaying q Tramp Mem.

"There are some districts out West
where the folks imagine they own the
earth, said the tramp, as he stretched
himself out on the bench and covered
his face with his old hat. Il struck
such district few weeks ago down
in Indiana. Igot into country where
signs were as plenty as thistles, and
every one of them read: 'Tramps, Be-
ware! Six Month in Jail for Tramp
ing!
"Those signs are often put up for a
bluff, and determined to hoof it right
along. I hadn't gone five miles after
seeing the first sign when l was over
hauled by constable and several
farmers and rushed to jail in the
nearest village. They left me there
over night to be examined next day.
There were two other prisoners-one
for stealing and the other for assault
and battery. They were down on the
law. of course, and we had time to fix
up little plan. By trading clothes
around I got TO look quite respectable,
and as both men had money they
Clipped in and made me up $6. Next
LuOIu4uS, WueII GdheA DOAOAO o1A0 44co
istrate, I claimed to be on my way
home to Indianapolis, and as 1 had
money to pay my way he discharged
me.
"Then I went for the parties who
had arrested me- The constable was
was scared into fits, and he gave me
a silver watch and $15 to settle. I got
500 each out of three of the farmers,
and $15 apiece from the two others,
making more money than 1 had ever
had at any one time in my life. I
ought to have had sense enough to
leave with my Doodle, bnt I hadn't. l
got drunk, was locked up again, and
I'll be hanged if the two prisoners who
had helped me out Of the first scrape
didn't steal and divide my money,
change all the old duds back, and
chuckle with satisfaction when [ got
thirty days for my offense! Can't de-
pend on western human nature, nohow.
I've had farmer invite me in to- eat
ice-cream and blackberry pie, and then
set three dogs on me as I thanked him
and backed out. prefer the east
An eastesn man is always up and down
with you, and a farmers wife viii
either give you the grand bounce OF
sight or do up your sore fingers, and
set out whole currant pie" New
York Sun. 4.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-23
Justice Fields Account.

Justice Field was seen by an As
ISOLATED Press reporter. He said that
for the last two months all sorts of
reports have reached him that Judge
Terry had threatened to subject him
to.some form of indignity should he meet
him. This fact caused the United States
marshal to decide to provide such protec.
tionias he could during Justice Fields stay
in the state.
at the Lathrop eating house this morn
ing" said Justice Field, Il took seat at
the end of the table, while Nagle sat at one
side Of me. Terry and his wife came in
soon after. AS soon as Mrs. Terry saw
me she went out of the room, as l after
wards learned, returning to the car for her
satchel. Judge Terry arose and supposed
he intended to accompany her. Instead
of doing so he walked back of me and
struck me heavy slap in the face. 1 was
completely astonished. AS he was m liking
ready to strike again Deputy Marshal
Nagle cried stop, stop and as he was
raising his arm second time. Maggie shot
at him, the bullet entering his heart. That
justice in conclusion.
roborate Justice Fields account of the en-
counter. Protection was accorded to JUS
tice Field, it is claimed, by authority of
Attorney General Miller, who instructed
the marshal of the district to see that the
persons of Justice Field and Circuit Judge
SAWYER were pro ected. Mrs. Terry, it
will be remembered, made personal as
sault upon Judge Sawyer last year. The
order for protection was based upon this
fact and upon the threats declared to have
been made openly by Terry against JUS
fl Field
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-23

OF beln right. I've had tive hundred
men guess at it, and not one hit it.
"Give me one more chance. 1 once
saw wound like that made by bull
let"
CHATS k'rect, my boy. It's the
track of bullet fired by Yank sharp
shooter in front Of Petersburg. Want
to hear the yarn?"
"Of course"
"Wall, let me take my time and my
own way, for I've got chunk of Yam
kee lead in thi, left leg, and sixty years
of life hev begun to tell on me right
smart. Ever see the spot whar the
Yanks dug mine and blew up a fort ?"
Eyes. They call it the crater"
"Reckon they do, and it's a good
name fur it. I had rifle pit front of
that fort about month before it was
histed The Yanks had pits all along
in front, and we was so nigh each other
| that you could throw later across the
neutral ground. I was sent for and
put into that pit to outwit Yank who
had killed off seven or eight Of our
men. was counted one OF the keen
est sharpshooters in the whole Con-
federacy, and I went into that pit be-
lieving I could fool any Yank alive.
He had killed the three last men in
| the hole, and the airth was soft with
blood.
"When it cum daylight, " continued
the old man, after pause, Il had laid
low to make the Yankee believe the
pit was empty. He seemed to believe
it, for he banged away to the right and
left, and paid no attention to me. My
object was to catch him off his guard,
and I laid as quiet as a mouse fur three
long hours. I had dueling pistol
fur my weapon-a long barreled, fine
sighted tool, which had bin used on
the field of honor more than once-and
little by little I poked the barrel over
the dirt until got it to bar on the
Yankee pit. Then 1 kinder held my
breath, and waited fur another hour.
At last the Yank showed his head
above the ground, and I fred Kinder
hated to do it, you know, but war is
war.
when man shoots he materially
starts up" said the old man as he ten
derby rubbed his cheek. Il give sort
of bob ar the next instant streak
| OF hre ran along my cneek, ana L Tell
backward. The Yank he'd bin layin
fur me, and he'd fooled me. His bullet
hit the loose dirt in front Of me and
! was bruised, and that's what makes
this scar look SO ragged"
"How did you get the bullet in your
leg?"
SGot it that night while crawling
into the fort, and by the same man. It
was darker than forty black cats, and
after he fired he called out, Say, John
ny, please excuse me fur hittin you in
the leg! I fired at the back of your
head, but heven bin cooped up yere
fur three days I'm beginnin to be
nervous That's what he said, and he
sort O chuckled to hisself, and killed a
corporal who was tryin to help me
through an embrasure."