davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-03-21

C'oRsALE--sEVERAL BEAUTIFUL NEW
il Groom houses, with BATH. range, etc, In
tho oithwest; near 9th and 9TH st.. cars
price only 81, 800 each; terms, $500 cash, bal
ance $50 per month. Also on Cleveland ave,
q re-. for. or....................... 81, $50
On S, bet 18th and 18th sts............ 5000
" U st, bet 18th and 10th sts......... 6,500
" 10Th, bet II and u sts............... 1900
" 18th, bet = and q sts..... ........ $500
4. bet 18th and 14th SITS, with stable 1000
Z" Boundary, near 9th st, new. house. 5000
i" Marion 81, bet 9th and 7th n w.. 4,250
Apply to j. W. r. MYERS g SON,
1870 New York ave,
The Washington critic., 1889-03-21

HARRIS HOUSE, AMERICAN PLAN
III $3.50 and 50 per day; Pa. ave, bet. 18th
and 18th streets; special rates to parties and
permanent guests,
The Washington critic., 1889-03-21

nl5JsMEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE
~ UNIVERSITY OF GEORGETOWN
The. course upon special branches will com
mence on MONDAY, April I, at 8 o'clock p
tween 9th and 10th. The Introductory ad
dress will be given by Prof. L. w. Blackburn.
Subject, "The Microscope In Medicine" The
medical profession and the public are in
vited. For further information apply to -
GIL. MAGRUDER, NJ. D.. Dean.
Sl5 Vermont avenue,
The Washington critic., 1889-03-21
GRAND MONTHLY BRAWING

VIII take place at the Academy OF Music,
New Orleans, TUESDAY, April 10, 1889
The Washington critic., 1889-03-21
UoTrIs hyD nEsrA Unavrs.

rI'HE RANDALL,
i Corner 10Th street and Pennsylvania ave.
Newly furnished, First-class In every par
ticuIar. Rates 50 and upwards per day.
MORGAN j. SHERMAN, Proprietor.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-21

ncsg@ EXCLUSIVE NOVELTY IN NE1K
w WEAR-the Hanell Buckle Attach
est success of the season. Obtained only Of
=. II. HALL, 90S II st. u. W. .et
The Washington critic., 1889-03-21

M oNEY TO LOAN
Nl In sums To suit
On Approved Real Estate Security.
Is. IL. WARNER & co..
Ola II a. N w
The Washington critic., 1889-03-21

HRuRIcns bottled Maezern beer, Tele-
phone call, 634-3.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-21

e58-PHILLIPs, LAMAR = ZACHRY
ATTORNEYS,
Sun Building. - -'.' 1915 F street
The Washington critic., 1889-03-21

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR
NI frst-class securities at lowest rates of
&C. GREEN,
303 9TH st, II. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-21
spEciA.tNoric.Es.
oERaAN PHYSICIAN,
rSsy-DR. Vi coNpoRy,

baltimore, Md, Si2 West Lexington street,
graduated In Germany, Austria and America,
Ricord, Paris. From % years experience Ia
German and Austrian hospitals and special
practice. guarantees q permanent cure In all
Poison, Structures and and ali diseases Of f'tB the
urinary organs. Married or, single men
troubled with organic or nervous weakness
uoss of Sexual Powers especially, Sterility,
disorder In the Bowels, etc. Recent or Chronic
Urethral Diseases positively cured IN ; to Is
days, and the poison entirely eradlcated from
the system without the use of mercury or
caustics. To accommodate my many patrons
of this city, / will be In Washington every
Thursday from 0 a.. IN. until Up. M, at No.
33S Penna aves NV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-14

We 10 aarnH bi than yt tiers in et
for O
show
ceebut dIudonShf Price to ony tin thee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-14
CHRISTIAN YOUNG WOMEN.
Third Day of the Annual international Meet
ing at Bloomington, Ill.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal:
BLOOMINGTON, April 13.-To-day, the
third of the second annualnational conven-
tion of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation of the United States and Canada,
was the most interesting so far. The dele
gates were entertained, last evening, by the
Young Women's Christian Association of
the city, at their rooms in a very pleasant
manner. The meetings to-day were held
at the Congregational Church, and there
were large audiences at each. This morning
the mission of the association was dis
coursed upon by Jennie Sherman, State
secretary of Kansas. Miss Bessie Wilson,
of Appleton, Wis. spoke on THE Pre-
eminence of the Spiritual Work" F. s.
Fisher, of Kansas, told how to build up
State associations, and w. Z. Lewis how
and when to raise money for local, State
and political work. Among those who took
park in the afternoon programme
were: Carrie Parsons, of Kalamazoo,
Mich; Emma Reeder, of Scranton. Pa:
Isabella Watson. of Northfield, Minn; Lulu
Sterritt, of New Concord, O.; Laverne
Smith. of 1onia, Mich: Miss Naomi Knight
of Chicago, and G. X. Ober. Tonight. at
the First Baptist Church, Miss Isabella
Davis, of New York city, addressed very
large audience on ''The Opportunities and
responsibilities of the Women of To-day"
Tomorrow, the last day of the convention,
will be most interesting of all. At "a. NJ.
will occur a conservation service at the
First Baptist Church; at P. NJ. wOmen's
meeting will be held atthe First Methodist
Episcopal Church. and in the evening
meetings will be held at the First Method.
ist Episcopal. the Second Presbyterian,
and the Grace Methodist Episcopal
churches
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-14
Walked Upgthe Road and Shot Himself.

Special 70 The Indlanapons JOurnal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 13.-Mr. Fred wahn-
seidler. an old resident of Evansville, left home
this morning about 10 O'clock, walked up the
ri yer road, and shot himself through the head.
When found he had been dead probably an hour.
No cause for the act is known, as he had no
troubles of any sort, and was in good spirits this
morning. He was, until the first of this year,
coroner of Vanderburg county, which position he
family, all grown. He was about sixty years
old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-14
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SUNDAY-Fair; slightly warmer.
HAS HEARD Or THE WHEN.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
1t is only within the last few years that
systematic and artistic advertising has be-
came at all general among business houses.
and to-day the character and business OF
nearly every house is determined by its
newspaper advertisements. Customers
read the fresh daily business announcements
of merchants and others as regularly as
spectators read the stock reports or farm
ers scan the markets, and if people do not
see what they want one day, they know
that they will see it in a few days and they
people are induced to shop by the proffer of
bargains when they are not in special need.
The voluntary testimony of the manager of
a factory, who speaks from practical expe-
rience, is that 1.-The liberal use of printers
ink is always profitable, but the advertiser
who inserts an advertisement to-day and
then tomorrow waits at the front door to
see customers rush in, will very likely be
disappointed. Continuous publicity in the
best newspapers of any article of merit
will achieve the desired result"
Correct. Proof, daily:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-14
Kankakee Line--Big a Railway


The wires from the West come loaded with stories
OF thousands who. like famishing beasts. are encir
cling oklahoma, awaiting the lifting of the govern
ment Darrlers TO make grand rush TOR the land
prizes supposed to abound inside the charmed line,
wherein heretofore 1t has been unlawful TO These
American citizens are curious. and have two we'll
defined traits OF characterize get something for
nothing; the other Is when 1t becomes understood
that thing cannot be had it at once In the eyes OF
desirable. For the time being, all energies are
turned TO gaining the seemingly unattanable-and is
IL always satisfactory when it is attainedf
FIFTY thousand are to move on TO Oklahoma April
q Now, about the I'd Of May will be the time to
go to Oklahoma Then about thirty thousand of the
first fifty thousand rush will be coming out and you
can go In and build on their dsapp0intments. What
is fifty thousand people in Oklahomal Why, the
towns OF the country should have that many in a
made up to stay matter II you are not just suited
object will find You prosperous man And don't
forget the Big -Four tcket-offce, corner washington
and Meridian streets is the placetO get your railroad
TIME CARD
CINCINNATI DIVISION
Depart: 355 m 1880 am 3:60pm 6:26 p m
Arrive :10:40 m 11:45 m 455 m 1880 m
CINCINNATI DIvIsIoN-suNDAY TRAINS
Depart, 3:55 am 3:45 m
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart 7:10 I'm 1205no'n 5:15pm 11:20 m
Arrive $50 m 10:35 $500 pm 6:10p m
By this line and Its connections you have Pullman
sleepers. buffet and dining cars parlor day
trains and reclining chair night trains For
full particulars call Al Office corner Washington and
Meridian streets. j. H. MARTIN, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-14
Burglars Ransack q House.

Spec1aI 20 ule IHtuanapOuS
CRAwFORDsvILLE, Ind, April 13.-Yesterday
afternoon, during the absence of the family.
burglar ransacked the house Of j. 8. Kelley.
They secured So in money, two Manipulated
watch guards, two pair of trousers, 32caliber
revolver and gold d-headed umbrella. The thief
had gained entrance to the house by break
ing light ont of a back window, unfastening
house had been searched, and everything was
left in disorder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-14

Speciai To the Indianapolts journal
ROCKVILLE, Ind, April ia new muster OF
the Rockville Light Artillery has beerlmade by
Col. c. G. Conn, of Elkhart. colonel Of the First
Regiment of light artillery. He enrolled forty
eight names OF the young men, and has promised
one new Rodman gun and one machine gun. He
made a thorough inspection and found that the
artillery boys were in find condition. With two
drill teams. the members expect to do good work
In section and platoon drilling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-14
'BEE-LINE ROUTE
EAST AND WEST
Excursion Tickets to New York CITY.

On April 81 and % the popular "Bee-line" win sell
excursion tickets to New York city at the low rate
S21 for the round trip These tickets will be good
going on dates named, and will be good returning on
any train leaving New York before May 2, 1889.
BY securing your tickets the Bee-line" you are
landedn the Grand Central Depot in New York city,
in close proximity to all the leading hotels besides
being saved the annoyance of cold and dsagreeabe
ferry transfer necesstaed by other roads in reaching
this great metropolis of the East. For sleepingcar
berths, tickets timetables etc., call at No. Bates
House, No. 138 South Illinois ST.. and Union Station.
T. c. PECK. Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-14

Surgical Instruments Appliances

Irusses. supporters. Deformity Braces. Clutches,
Atomzers Optical Goods, Artificial Eyes and every
thing In Surgical Instruments and Appliances.
VIM. II. ARMSTRONG & CO.'S
Surgical Instrument House.
az SOUth Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-14
w. 7. WILEY & co
Nos. 4e g. SO North Illinois Street
EASTER BARGAINS.
will do well visit
Special Bargains in Dress Goods and Silks.

ron to a
Greatba aims i Black DressSi sfrom57c ito ayad
alWool
a
in
Gotta New Blues
u see
FnhS in a. the our prees
ourB tsat SOC 69cand9S 9Seach;g ;greatb
New La % them.
OF a educ prices
LADIES Fancy Iise Hose
s.
75rndS2q qSa
An
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-14

hafpce This less than the of the cloth
trimmings hem but them the house
quickly these Suits left by the end of the week. they will
Chicago sold The MODEL will
anything thoroughly wemade clothing IT. this get
made the standard the price half
and them off,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-14

renyn vel Tnngh haei a ar
helaSm
r clothing We special ad
tgeswhr sSokA m d
s12as1 nhundd Of o
sandWo Our and
rsimmn meof
new plaid IeBc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-14

RHEUMATISM and catarrh. caused by poor
and corrupted blood, cured by Ayers Sar-
saparilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-14
A GRE ATCHANCE A

received three hundred and fifty Boys Knee Pants
Suits 49, Cassmeres and Worsted that had ordered
up sell and S. They do not turn
sewing the MODEL standard We have
therefore decided offer them for this week only at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-26

The estimate Is low, and one with any experience
whatever in the business win readily understand
that the showing / have made is ~ les than the
amount OF ground named viii produce Now c6m-
hine tomato with peach culture and We viii sill be
able to show far greater results.
fuy 80 prime best class peach trees At SO Per
100, making $50 allow so fsr planting them. The
peaches VIII then cost you planted s2ss OF - per
aero Putin three crops OF tomatoes at cost yearly
% $40 per acrc. Ttree years $3.50 per acre.
uring those three years you eonld easily sell from
The 10 acres 81 100 worth Of tomatoes Deduct The
sass, three years' expense, and you have net s76s
81 per acre for each year. The fourth year, If
you will plant soup beans. you can make more
money thaa We have cstlmAed for The tomatoes but
xvo VIII put X az the SAME s255e per acre. Where
Kbe trees have been out FIVE years ~ bushels Of
peaches 70 the tree would be asmallestimAfe- That
would be z250 bushels Of peaches worth At least 81
per bushel Allowing $50 for picking. &C. you
would have net profit Of 5000, or $50 70 the eeEt.
Add 10 this me siu2 Per for three yeafS Of 10
maioes and one OF beans and you would have so
per acre for use Of your eroand for five years The
summer crops Of tomatoes and beans would be Of
great advantage to your peach trees a all young
trees do better in cultivated ground. The ami year
You could use q little money 3 good advantage in
stirring up The ground without planting PIow with
a shovel pillow; harrow and ro.l il well. rs this
means you would get go per year for each acre.
How docs this compare with the old rotation system
Of growing corn. cats. wheat rye, sSe.s When Gid
any 0f0ur farmers make 50 this way SIS per acre OF
one-fourth OFT amount gwen abayef Il Is said
that peach trees are short lived. Get sound trees.
plant properly take care OF them. aud they are DOT
shott lived. In this climate you should select an
exposed location for them Scientists assure US thst
owing 10 certain climatic changes this section viii
be good for peaches for the next 50 years AZ the
showing have made. even shoald every tree die Al
the expiration Of the fh year or first full crop your
investment woald be good one. For tomatoes, II
planted early this climate Is always good. In plant
ing them dig saEge boleand plantd deep. Leave an
opening around them. and OIL up the hole as they
grow. Try these two CROPS, and you wili be thor
oughly convinced that they VIII pay. introduced
beans as he fourth crop because they leave the
ground in nice condition for ieveling before gather
ing the peach crop. Plant your tomatoes in rows
four feet apart each way. Be careful 70 SOW your
ed thin enough 70 make the plants stocky Your
ground need not be rich FOR peaches or tomatoes
but seftilze st. and this win improve fruit and veg
GABLES X
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-26
AN Hail 1889.
From The \. y. laaerenaen; January :

From the n. Y. Iadependen; January =
No one is more delighted to see the
morning Of a New Year than the farmer
He feels that he is facing once more
toward the crops. Winter gives him the
luxury Of rest; but since railroads have
become so general the fun and art of sleigh
riding is less thought Of There was also
in our old-fashioned homes a sort of winter
life that compensated for the loss Of sum
mer Shut out from the world home life
was planned for and prepared for so that
winter ran round Of games and frolie.
Bat now, with al the added brightness of
winter surroundings, in doors and out, we
are so much neighbors to all the world,
that we do not, or rather cannot, shut our
selves into winter at home.
What Is ahead Of us as farmers and
horticulturists This is not to be answer
ed nowadays BY saying one more planting,
one more reaping and garDcring, as we
once did sufficiently answer There is
sure something to happen 10 the farming
world; and something remarkable is going
to happen again, very likely in 1889.
Fifty years ago We did not have a reaper
or mower. The cradle was still looked on
with pride as great invention. It had
displaced the sickle in grain fields, although
English fields were still often reaped in
the old manner by hand Fifty years ago
there were only the old iron plows, hard to
handle and slow at their work Men drib-
bled in their crops at great disadvantage
and cultivated them by pure bone and
sinew work; and then harvested them with
the greater disadvantage that they could
not cope with sudden storms. With the
old tools, all the people in the United
States to-day, if turned aside from every
other industry, could not get in and then
harvest the corn crop alone of 1888. Of
course the population of the land would
have to be decreased by two-thirds, or
they would be starved if born.
But after the crops were raised and
harvested, do you remember how the
farmer milled them There were no
appliances even for shelling our corn. The
farmer who wished grist of meal, placed
a spade on the floor with the blade pro
jecting inst over the edge of half bushel
On this he sat down and seraped the ker-
nels off the ears on the blade of the spade
When he had bushel of kernels, by this
la5orious process, he saddled his horse and
took It to mill Every morning he shelled
corn for his hens in the same manner, or
bv rubbing two ears together At that
rte when would the corn crop be milled?
aad when would the people be fed? Wheat
was thrashed with little better advantage,
and with enormous waste. The fail was
heard all winter in our barns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-26
DALTIMoRE AND POTOMAC
ID RAILROAD.

On, sHd &fler December 3. ISIS. trains VIII as
FROM CALVERT STATION
For Washington 100. IS e m AMI Ss5 p. m
daily except sunday. and as, sic SlU a m. and
i2--5, 10. 40, 6Ah and 9so z n, daily
Fpr FeFes Crcs Line. zoo T. m. and AIS p. IN
F5r Anhapoiis. 5S5 a. m. and 40 p m. daily
except sunday. sunday, sic a N. and 40 p IN
For Richmond and the south a. AS n m. daily
and sflp. O.. daily. except sunday.
Fag The south via Piedmont Air Lac at Sis and
$40 d n, }-s' and 49, , m daily.
For points on The Manassas Division. lass p, u.
FOR T.5lats on Newport News aud Mississippi Val.
10y system via Charlottesville 10 p IN, daily and
$40 =, n sally. except SUNDAY
FROM UNION STATION
For Washington. 900. 50, 6.5e 100. T.ta Sd 80,
- a. T. II i3E8, las efa. 80 asa SD 6to, Tla
no SO saa 80 ,. m. On sunday. 400. 80. $50
Fer Fope's cresk I4ae. 7s5 a m. and 40 p, m
For Annapolis 7.to a m. Il - and $50 p. m. On
sunday = u. aad 80 p IA
FOR Richmond and The south 81 500 aud st5 a.
q ever day and 4 G .. NJ, week days
Pot fleemoui Az E4ae a. e11 and as a. n. q o.
Fog PoEnis or Manassas Division. l2t9 , IA. week
Eof points DC Newport News aud NIississippi Val.
ley sYsscaa via Charlottesville 80 . m. daily, and
y i "a and Esqp, a. }jlaitssi and ~ ,, N week
days
FEnM PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STATION.
Yer asAiEEson Aslt- go. ZIG "a and 50 =. a
Issa sIg AS. s25. us ani s93 ,. n ON Sunday Al
so. s1s. 50 a n 40, ia a. us and SIS
3 %.
For Annapolis go a n and ass p IN. week
dkys On sundays ~ A. NJ. and fa4 D. III
Leave w@shingsoa f1r n4stnagu-At 6Es 80
$50 oH > g. 91e ii.p9 and ii49 a. m. i2ai. zoo
Hth Eia asi 40 Euo : - sic 1000 and II - ..
RI ON SUNDAYS. AZ a0e sos. gsa. ma a IN. 40
as. &la spo. 5.E, $40 iolU and i1-si ,, IA
cArnNsVIILE BRANCH
Leave calvert sgrrct- Fur Caiousvilie. rs as5
= ~ 500 as G IS aaa II Is ,. "a sundays. la05
8 10 = - $50 and i61e 3. N.
Leave uiaa sskfsan.-sAf GlG ~ and 1000 a m
sE3 as 80 and n. - ,. IN. week days. sundays.
iAleR H. - 8 ID and lNi0 p. u.
Leave Fvansylvani Avenue Stat0n.--At 7gs.
sut tons a IN. Gi9. a&s. q - and lis p N. week
days. sundays io.i5A. -. at5 and iniS p. N.
Leave Gatansgiilc for Ealfimnve--At & =. SOS.
sandays ss5 q m 80. ts0 and $40 >. m
CHA~. = FNGA General Manager
tiecz J. z WOOD. General las Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-26
Whr Farmers HOUSE, are UnheaIthy.

In lecture before the New York Acad.
envy Of Authropology, recently, DR.. Lucy
Hall, Of Brooklyn, \. Y, attributed the
bad health of The country people to the
unsanitary condition Of their houses.
The yine-elad, shade-embowered country
houses, sung Of BY the poet and sketehed
by artists, are really, says Mrs. Hall, the
most unhigienie in existence, being far less
/ healthy than the average city houses.
The typical country house she describes
as surrounded with dense shade trees, pro-
ducing gloom and mold.
The best parlor is always shut up closely
to prevent the carpet from being faded by
the sunshine and the furniture from being
spect by the flies.
As for the bedrooms they are often on
the ground floor over damp cellar, and
are illventilated.
The room occupied by the father
mother and small children as a sleeping
apartment seldom has more than Que win
dow. and that is stuffed with curtains,
shades, &c, whose only good Office is to
obstruct somewhat the egress of odors and
disease germs from the pile of kitchen
garbage near by.
Data collected by the lecturer with re
spect to l65 houses in New England, the
Middle and the Western States show that
the conditions of health are more disre-
garded by the farmers of New England
than by those Of the other sections.
The sleeping apartments of all the New
England houses, for example were on the
ground floor, while in the Western States
the percentage was but 81 per cent.
The percentage of 'shut-up" parlors was
for New England IS per cent, for the
Middle States 68 per cent. and for the
Western States go per cent. In damp or
wet cellars the Middle States led with 90
per cent. The Western States followed
with 80 per cent and New England closed
the line with 60 per cent. Shade about
the house was excessive in the West and
New England and at the minimum in the
Middle States.
OF the New England farmers house Is
per cent. had wells in them, and the aver
age distance of the well from the barn in
that section was but 46 feet. The Mid
die and Western States had much better
arrangements in this respect.
They used better judgment as respects
the location of water closets. The distance
of the water closet from the well averaged
90 feet in New England, 80 feet in the
Middle States and 66 feet in the West.
One-half of the New England farmers
houses have barns joined to them, and the
same proportion have water closets Joined
to them. Stops were thrown from the
back door of n per cent. of the New
England houses, from 40 per cent. Of the
houses Of the Middle States and from 70