davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-18
Thre. Trainmen Killed,

ATLANTA, Ga, September 1.-THE
trail freight train was de-
about midnight. 1t ran
aced across the track.
IN and brakeman were
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-18

-uggist
'tes will recommend
'ou need q gentle and
your liver is inactive
,ood health until you
tor" by taking some
r Of Dates is just what
1t q trial. Sold in so
W. Irwin, W. E Viii.
ghlin and @. z. Goetze.
& %. and Logan & Co,
.te.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-18
LIE CARON IN CHICAGO.

1t is rumored here to-day that the Brit
isi spy, LIE Caron is in the city to give tes-
timony eg,inst the prisoners. An Irish
employe Of the postoffice claims to have
seen him and recognized him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-18

be Torn Down.
,her 1.-THE
-,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13
THE DAY IN EUROPE.

The Prince of Wales started yesterday
for Cannes.
King Milan intends to have pompous
coronation in May.
The Duke OF Norfolk has decided not to
visitthe Vatican again.
Mr.. Gladstone has taken house in Lon
don for the coming session.
The Russians are treating Ishak Khan
with great honor at Samarcand.
Seventy-six Republican Deputies voted
against the Scrutn d d'Arrondissemcn bill.
II has been provedt that the recent riots
In Rome We're instigated by French agl-
tators.
General Komaroff has been dispatched TO
the frontier to check Afghan encroach-
ments.
A Paris syndicate will shortly convert all
the old Russian loans into one bearing per
cent interest.
Many members of the Viennese aristoc-
raey have been buying brass filings for Rus
sian gold dust.
The Pope declares that he does not in
tend TO encourage Nationalist aspirations
among the Poles.
The Car has purchased two large estates
In the Crimea, where he will establish an
imperial residence.
MT liufflb, M. T., denies tne truth Ofthe
evidence concerning him given before the
Parnoll commission.
The debate ON the motion to impeach the
ministry was opened in the French Chamber
OF Deputies yesterday.
Lord Harrington has issued circular
calling upon his supporters to attend the
reopening of Parliament.
The Car has consented to the marriage
of his cousin, Grand Duke Michael, to the
daughter of Count lgnatieff.
Yesterdays chess game between Steinitz
and T9higOrin was the eleventh game OF the
SERIES and was won by Tchigorln
Patrick Casey, who is now In Paris, says
he is prepared to come forward as an inde,
pendent witness and testify before the Par
nell Commission.
Dyhuleep Singh has sent to India a
proclamation inviting the people TO sub
scribe the sum of G4,000, 00O with the OBJ
ject Of throwing oil the English yoke.
The Paris correspondent of tho Times
confirms the report that NJ. Floquet in
formed NJ. Renault that il NJ, jacques was
elected the Government intended to recall
the Due d'Aumale.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13
A POssible Appointee.

Regarding Representative Gallinger's
prediction that Mr.. NJ ID. Helm viii be the
next Government Printer, Macfarland says
in the Philadelphia Record: "IIelm is q very
bright and active man, who went into the
Federal army while still boy, served
faithfully three years. and, coming out,
started in ON the Muncie Times, of which
he subsequently became editor hnd mana
ger. But, being ambitious, he came to
Washington, and upon the recommendation
of Governor Morton he was appointed to
the Government Printing Office. Here, by
jealous and intelligent effort, he rose from
place to place until, when the Government,
at his suggestion, took the publication OF
the Congressional Globe from private
persons and, changing it's name to
Congressional Record, undertook to pub
lish 1t itself, he was made editor-in-chief OF
that esteemed contemporary. He held this
post with credit until the Star-Route trials
began.
"IIe had saved up money enough to own
$1,000 or 81 900 worth of the stock of THE
EVENING CRITIC, the total amount of the
stock being about $15, 900. Such minority
stockholder could not very well be held re-
sponsible for the conduct Of the paper, but
in those days every man who had any rela-
tions with Brady, direct or indirect, was a
suspect, and so Helm was removed from
his place In the Government Printing Office
because he held that CRITIC stock. Col
onel George Bliss of New York, chief man
ager OF the Star Route prosecution, has, |
am told, done Mr. Helm the justice to say,
in recently-written letter, that he now re-
CARDS Helms removal AZ q mistake-as un-
necessary to the Government as 1t was un-
Just to him.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

The seven extra sessions which supply
reasonable analogy were called as follows;
March 4, 1TS9, to oct the Government in
motion; May Is, lT07, in response to French
threats; May %, 1909, in connection with
an expected adjustment Of our relations
with Great Britain; May "a, 1918, during
the war of 1912: September 4, 1887 to meet
the financial crisis; May 81, lSfl. to apply
the Wing policy and principles to the none
tary situation, and July 4, 1861, to provide
for the defense Of the Union. II Is curl
GUS fact that the closest analogy is furnished
by the session of 1871, which was called by
Congress did not assemble until after his
death. General Garfield considered the
necessity Of an extra session to pass Fund
ing bill, but IL was avoided. In. Y. Press.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

w. H. MORRISON.
1884 STREET NORTHWEST.
n,19yz' LADIES' LADIES'! LADIES'!
s-S Mrs. McCaferty is the only hat
and bonnet frame manufacturer In the city.
Call ana see her new shapes. Bleaching and
pressing Straw and Felt Hats altered to
the latest styles. Orders promptly attended
to. 1909 @ street n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

II is the opinion OF number Of the visit
tors to the parlors of the Hon. Thomas Col
lier Platt and Mrs. Platt In the Fifth avenue
since Cabinet making began that the wife
of the man from Tioga was born to be q
Cabinet lady. II Is the frequent statement
that Mrs. Platt has the natural graciousness
and charmingly digniied bearing so essen
tial 10 success in the highest political aris-
toeracy of Washington. Mrs. Platt is of
somewhat commanding figure, and has All
Interestingly frank and open countenance,
big blue eyes and silver hair which she
wears I'm a plat or crown atop of her head,
She has rich voice, finely modulated,
On most evenings OF the week, seated
around the parlors on eouches or sunk
down ia big velvet chairs are her husband s
friends, political and otherwise, and occa-
sionally Mrs. Platt, seated ut u tiny table in
the centre, nonchalantly puts aside the
book she is reading and Joins in the conver-
sation "She Is woman to make Il man
rich first and ambitious afterward for a
place in fame's edition dc luxe" said n
visitor 10 the parlors the other evening
when discussing in the corridors the at
tributes OF some OF the wives Of famous
men.-lN n. Y. sun.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

THE New York State Republican
Association, domiciled in this city, has
seen fit to pass resolutions protesting
against the confirmation of Mr.. Webb
as District Commissioner. For genuine
impertinence this heads the line. What
business have State organizations, vot-
ing in their own States, to mix in the
local affairs of the District? The office
is purely local and the incumbent must
come from the District. A District
organization might just as well protest
agains. the election or appointment of
an official in New York. Home Rule
Is the principle upon which we work,
and;we do not want any foreign inter
ference with our domestic affairs.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

Miss Ethel Arnold, the sister of Mrs.
Humphrey Ward, the author of "Robert
Elsmere," is here on a visit to her cousin,
Mrs. Frederick w. Whitridge and has
been considerably lionized by the 400, as
well as some lesser social lights, so to speak.
In person Miss Ethel Arnold Is tall, bru-
nette, and decidedly imposing. The society
dudes who dance away their lives season
after season find 1t difficult to sustain n
tete-a-tete with the handsome niece of the
late apostle of sweetness and light. Though
young, Miss Arnold has been ready CON
tributor to periodical literature, aud her
productions have got into print in the
Nineteenth Century, Hdrper's Magazine, and
other publications of the kind. When at
home Mrs, Arnold teaches school at oxford,
an occupation she was recently obliged to
give up in consequence of failing health,
She is very proud OF her sisters fame
and exhibits to her friends copies of the
successive editions OF "Robert Elsmere,"
nine In all, which she ranks among her
dearest possessions, New York Sun.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13
MRS. CLEVELAND IN NEW YORK.


what the Leader of the 400" Has To
Say.
Mr.. Oliver Farr man. who Is TO the
manner born, when tslIed ir Mrs. Clevo-
land would. be received in the Four
Hundred set, replied. "Of course she
will. AS | understand it, that Is the
dancing set Mrs. Cleveland is pretty
woman. Now, who over saw or heard
of pretty woman who could not do rs
she lilSed2 During tie last four years
she has entertained extensively and
made great many friends; indeed
everybody who has ever met her has
praised her, and IL she wants to become
n member of New York society |
don't know of any reason why she
shouldn't"
There was neither the gallautry of
sentiment nor the perspicuity of express
sion Mr.. Hartman advanced in the
interview with Mr.. Ward McA Allister,
who, by the way, pronounces his dis
tinguishcd name with the broad sound
of q. Think of the numeral objective
dH, and you have the name as the owner
speaks II.
The gentleman sat In his library
writing u letter. with face, pen and
paper under the glare and heat of
two-aimed student lamp, globed with
green shades Without looking up he
said:
Now, what do you want of mcy Just
sit down for minute" and the visitor
took fiddle-back chair In front of Il big
fireplace where solitary lump of bi.
luminous burned lonesomely in the spa
cious crate. For ten minutes or so the
mantcl with its old candlesticks,
charmed the eye, and then the nah who
described the circle about the elite of
New York sealed aud supcrscribed the
note, and, turning to the intruder again
observed, petulantiy: Nov, what do
you want of me, eh?" adjusting his
glasses and pulling his three -cornerei
gOatee with ferocious tenderness
Your opinion on Mrs. Clcvelan Is
admission to the Four Hundred. -
"For whom2"
"The readers Of the World.
ooh, Mrs. Cleveland of Washington,
suppose you mean? Yes, yes. Well,
in three weeks more, don't you know,
she'll be the wife of an ex-Prcsident.
The wife of a politician, don't you
know. Well, really, don't know her,
but hear, don't you know, that she's
quite nice sort of person.
SO 1t is understood"
Yes, it's no doubt 50, for when
everybody says n thing is so. it must be
so, don't you know. Mrs. Cleveland is
coming 10 New York to attend the Cen
tennial ball, don't you know"
We'll, every paper is full of it, don't
you know; your editor ought to tell you
about it. Yes, it's to be April 30 and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland have cards,
don't you know, and they may be asked
to dance in the Administration quadrille
with President and Mrs. Harrison and
Nicc-President and Mrs. Morton The
Mayor will be counted in too, and as he
has no wife, and us Mr. Cleveland can
dance, Mrs. Cleveland might be Mr.
Grants partner, don't you know"
'fiow sweet and after the ball do
you think Mrs. Cleveland will go into
your set %
That's hard to say, don't you
know"
Here gentleman was announced
This young person here's been ask
ing me if Mrs Cleveland will be able to
get into the set when she comes, but
lve told her, don't you know, she'd
better find out for herself. = N. Y.
! World
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

REPREsENTATiyE THOMAS of Illinois
finds wreck in his naval experience
very early Mr.. Boutele of Maine in
the House was easily overcome, but Mr.
Chandler of New Hampshire in the
Senate was too great, and Mr.. Thomas
name came out of the Naval Appropri-
alton bill. and now If he gets his new
war-ship plans adopted he will have to
take his chances. Mr. Boutelle, Mr..
Chandler and Mr.. Thomas are all Re
publicans, too, but the two former do
not come from an inland State. That's
one reason. and another is that Mr.
Thomas is looming up as strong pos
sibilty for preference in the Water
Works Department in the Cabinet, and
this the other two Republican brothers
cannot permit. They are not unwilling
that Brother Thomas should raise
boom in the ordinary way, if he can,
but they will not assist in legislating
him one. That is asking altogether too
much, and that is why we see Mr..
Thomas to-day, Member of Congress
and naval architect of genius and orig
inality, left to hustle for himself Poll
ties Is great and glorious institution
among band of brothers.
REPRESENTATIVE TowNsENp's mo
Eeat No Fare" bill, for the alleged bene-
iii Of street-car passengers, is relic of
European barbarism. In every country
Of that effete geographical division the
holder of ticket gets seat or room to
stand without having his immortal soul
squeezed out of him, as he may elect,
hut in this free and enlightened country
such comfort to the traveller is not to be
endured. We live in newer and q
better time, and we should not recognize
IN any way the custom of tyrannical
nations. Representative Townsend will
be introducing u bill providing for a
throne in the White House next, unless
he ispromptly squelched. lie is there
fore, hereby squelched.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

A black bottle is the bait NOR Of the fis
crman.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

yNJANTED-A WHITE BOY TO WORK
w around a saloon. Inquire of O. o.
BRILL, 037 ID street.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

is bread or blood II they can't get
bread they'll go for blood, and IL they
don't get blood hey'l lake water, the
ordinar beverage upon which Il mob
winds up its spree.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

w ANTED--A STEADY, HONEST WHITE
wv girl to attend TO n .gcntleman's little
household; good wages paid; give correct adj
dress City Postoffce; will call personally.
A
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13
wAmlNeroN, FEBRUARY 10, 1889.
AausHMENrs TONIGHT.

AiRAuen's-"The Henrietta" Robson and
Crane
Buou--"tfncle Toms Cabin"
KEaSAN's-Rcilly and Woods
NATIONAL Rose Coghlan In "Jocelyn"N
tytrnIAMA- Battle of shiloh.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

UJANTED-A YOUNG GIRL, 10 oR 10
w years, to assist in light homework In
small family. Apply, with refer 'ncos. at 223
A st. q. e., before - a. m. or after y. IN.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

THE ADDRESS on the Life and Pub
Tic Services of Roscoe Conkling," de
livered by Hon. George G. Gorham last
night before the Bethel Literary and
Historical Association, Metropolitan A.
M. Il, Church, was an eloquent eulogy
from a brilliant speaker on a dead states
man, and greater, noble tribute to
the memory of man from one who
was his friend.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

The New YORK HerdM does not
speak favorably of The adoption of the
bicycle by athletically inclined young
women, and says the combination is
highly indecorous and indelieato The
Herald should come to Washington on
a pleasant summer evening.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

REpREsENTATrvE McCoMAs made
such good political speech in the
House yesterday that the Baltimore Sun
Of to-day published the main points of
II. II is not often Republican re-
ccivcs such compliment as this
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13
FOR RENI--HOuSES.

: 49, -
UoR RENT--g36 p ST. N. W., 10 ROOMS,
IL all mod. imp, $40; 1905 Il st. 8. w, Z
rooms, oil mod. imp. Inquire Of GEORGE
WHITE, 182 Maine ave. mt 2 on Monday.
EoR RENT-22tO. 2212 AND 221f 10TH
IT st. n. W.; mod mps; S1530. 1905 9th At.
II. W., Groom brick; $40.
THOS. @. HENSEY & CO.,
11OD " VI N w
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

COLONEL FRED. GRANT expresses a
strong desire to be sent to China be-
cause his father was 50 liked by the
Chinese. Well, the Orient is q good
place for the rising son.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

Mr.. HARRIsoN, when he gets to this
city, will be astonished to find that his
Cabinet contains just five hundred
Western and Southern men.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

" WHAT the press dispatches tell us
be true, Mr. Harrison will be the most
ubiquitous President this country has
ever had. They have already located
him at four different summering places.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

A NATIONAL BANK CASHIER and q
sheriff in Dakota unite in public an
nouneemcnt that lie Caron is whole
sale liar, but that can be hardly cred
tied while the man is retailing his lies
10 the English Government.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

Mn. HARRISON was formally and
finally elected President of the United
States today, and tomorrow is st.
Valentines day.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

A NEGRO salot has lust committed a
murdet IN London. We though this
country had monopoly Of tho busi.
pgg
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

MR. BAyARD lives in State which
has three counties when the tide is low
and only two when ii is high,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13
CRITICULAR.

Maudc I.at'a OF Grand Rapids took five
grains of morphine with view to reaching
her Latta end, but the Michigan doctors de-
cided that here was morphine work for her
to do in this world before that could be ac-
oomplished.
p. S.--The writer Of this paragraph was
in Maud-lin condition when he produced
IL.
WIN Mr.. Rider Haggard please write an
explanation of Crown Prince Rudolf's death
and let us know exactly how She did it.
A little bird brought this one down from
the Patent Office building:
\ coo-coo SONG.
"Ah, frankie, my dove,
When this IL all over,
Pray, what will you do
"I'll 20 to thee, Grove,
And still to thee, Grover
I'll coo, coo, coo.'
'But, Frankie, my dear,
This life will be lonely
And stupid to you"
"0h, never you fear;
II you are left only,
I'll coo, coo, coo.'
"'rhen, frankie, my love,
There's nothing shall sever.
Or sorrow us two
$50 be 10, dear Grove,
And now and forever
III coo, COO, COO
Hon. Tim Campbell had just written the
name of New York friend on a wrapper.
"What is the %. j. after It fori" asked
correspondent.
"Don't you know thatY" said the NJ. c.
"No, what is itf'
"flonorable gentleman, of course" and
the NJ. &. looked at the correspondent pity
ingly.
In nSociety:
Dude: Are you going to dance the ger
man tonight, Miss lIattiep
Miss Hattie: No, don't dance.
Dude: Aw, really2 But you don't have
to dawnce, don't you know. You can
talk.
Miss Hattie; But don't talk German,
don't you know, Mr.. DE slim.
A black bottle is the bait NOR of the fish.
crman.
An unmarried woman likes courteous
gentleman.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

THE FoURTH OF MARCH is a bigger
day this year in Washington than the
Fourth Of July.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13
BOARDING.


fINO TIE GOVT PRINTING OFFICE EN-
Il .ployes: IL you want u good, sub ,tnntlal
meal, or board by the day, week or month, 90
at reasonable prices.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13
HOUSES FOR REN r.

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe as L. S. bonds, per cent, payable
quarterly In sums 500 TO 81 ,O0O small pre-
MUM charged
LOANS,
In sums to suit at per cent
The Qboyeis only n portion of the property
on my books. For full list call at ofioe for
bulletin, issued on the LIST and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EoR RENT-FOR INAUGURATION 9th
IL of March,, 2 windows ON. I'd floor, with
heat and OH Sd floor; good view OF Avenue
from Treasury to Capitol; prices reasonable.
Call ut 47S Pa. ave. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

Jrsr NOW the rioters are roaming
about the streets Of Rome. Their cry
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

WIN Mr.. Rider Haggard please write an
explanation of Crown Prince Rudolf's death
and let us know exactly how She did It.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

THE suPER's GINiUs.
An actor had n jug Of gin,
And when he went to play,
He hid II darkly In box,
TIL he could come that way.
a super saw him hide II there,
And deftly made scoop;
So, when the actor came again,
The gin was in the supe.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

L'oR RENT--NINE.RooM BRICK HOUSE,
IL In 6rstclass order, 710 North Caroll IA
avenue southeast; large yard and pleasant
home, 5000. GEO. y. HARDIN,
$40 Pa. ave. y. q
EOR RENT-WE HAVE STRUCK "BED
II rock"-30 new brick houses. containing
4 rooms EACH on I'd street, near NJ street
southwest; only SS each. including stable.
CIIAS. IL. BANES.
1908 street northwest
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n>l5J 1NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
* the annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the National Life and Maturity Asso-
citation Of Washington, u. O., will be held ut
Martinsburg W. Va, on MONDAY, FEB. %,
1850, the object OF said meeting being the cleo
tion Of Directors for the management OF the
Association during the ensuing year and the
legally come before the meeting. Polls for
the election Of Directors will open at 1 o'clock
p. m. and close nj 3 O'Clock y. m.
Per order Board of Directors.
GEO. ID. ELDRIDGE, Secretary.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 13, 1889.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

EoR SALE CHEAP, TO CLOSE AN ES.
j. TATE. two Groom bricks, mod imp rent
Si0; 9TH Vt Sc, near Pa ave Price, $1,000
Il w WALKER 1nON Z stnw.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

n>lSJss SOUTHERN INVESTMENTS IN
sS Coal, Iron and Timber Lands.
A. E. RANDBE begs to call the special at
tontion Of persons desiring to acquire such
property IN large or small tracts at the very
lowest prices. Full particulars on applica-
tion. Address 303 7th st. n. W.. Wishing
ton, ID. e.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13
Didn't Know Her Name.

Among the applicants for marriage Ii
censes in Baltimore Monday was a man
who, when asked the name Of the lady he
intended to marry, said "ITer first name is
Mena, but don't know what her last name
is" He departed after being Informed that
II was necessary the lady's full name should
lie given. In about an hour he returned and
stated that Miss Mena -, aged 30, was
the name of the lady he had selected to
share his fortunes. On this information the
license was issued
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13
THE supER's aINrus.

A weather report thunder.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR RERT-ROOMS.

Tor RENT--A NICELY FURNISHED
IL front room. I'd story 1877 9th street
northwest
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13
THOMAS J. FISHER q CO.,
1924 u st n w,
FOR SALE AND RENT.

.SNofS,<~N%s~~~H<-0.<<Nr| ~ -sNe-c>s,>ar<
ID EAL ESTATE BULLETIN
In OF
THOS. Z. WAGGAMAN, OFT + Street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
THREE STORY BRICK AND FRAME
HOIrGES For MALE
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13

An unmarried woman likes n courteous
gentleman.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-13
whNJrp-gELP

NNTANTBD--A NEAT GIRL FOR GEN.
w eral housework; must go homo at
night; bring references. Call at Bi6 Cst n. o.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18

and short wraps, which are more
dressy, for calling.
Among the handsome winter coats
in the trousseau of the Princess Louise
is one of plain cloth, with deep col
lar and cuffs of natural otter fur,
which also faces the loose fronts fall
ing back from the wide embroidered
vest.
Long velvet embroidered palm
leaves, beaded fringe, or Turkish cloth
vandykes, edge some of the new
pointed bodices
Some beautiful sets of passementerie
in silk and metal are being manufac-
tured. They are made with one or
two revers for the skirt, a collar or
yoke for the bodice, and deep cuffs for
the sleeves reaching from the wrist
half way up to the forearm.
Among the most popular jerseys are
those of cardinal color with front
let in of beautifully shocked black
silk.
A novel style Of hair dressing Is to
cut the hair in a fringe all around the
head and curl it, then comb and turn
up all the rest to the top of the head
and coil it there, securing it with
several fancy combs,
Sleeves on evening frocks are not
nearly as small as they were; one short
puff finds most favor.
The plain silk and satin skirts worn
under the full tulle overdresses have
usually a pinked silk ruche around the
bottom,