davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
10 the People of the District or Co
Iumbiu,


Handlers celebrated Virginia CarCts su
pCrior to any In the market
(. Because the grapes are grown in the
climate where we live; this u a natural cause
to prove that the wines are most healthy Tor
us.
>. Because thcy are made under my own
supervision and can guarantee the wines
pure Juice OF the grupe
g. Because tho wines are made from rich
iipc grapes, carefully selected, and no artiii
cal matter used with the experience Of
twenty years | can now give the public u
wine that cannot be Cqualcd.
g. Because these wines arc stored in my
own vaults and have only experienced men
cmpluycd to handle and care for thcsc wlucs.
3. Because the demand for pure Virginia
Wines has Increased every year ana now
these wines lead the market for pure wines.
g. Because analyses have shown that these
wires contain less alcohol aud more iron than
any other wine IN the market, which j. a pos
itivc proof that these wines are most healthy
Z. Because ui tho natural advantages Nir'
ginia has 10 grow grapes The soil Is adaptcdcs-
Iccially for gtapc growing aud does grow the
highest types Of grapes for wine making.
S. Because all my wines arc three years old
and thoroughly matrrcd before they are bot
tied.
Remember. the Virginia wines for our eli
matc. Respectfully,
Gun. NNNDEH,
lOl 9TH II. II, W.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
Twenty-fiye New nfembors.

twenty-five recruits were mustered in
last evening al the third meeting OF Phil.
Sheridan Command, No. 0. Union Veterans
Union. The meeting was held at Grand
Army Hall, corner Seventh and l. streets.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
PIANOs.

EDWARD +. DROOP,
IL 925 PESSA. AVENUE,
Calls attention to his large stock Of STEIN
WAY, Chase q Gabler, Wheclock, Briggs,
Bchning and other Pianos. The wonderful
self.playlng Eolan and Cabinet Organs.
Sold on installments, exchanged, rented, re-
paired, tuned, moved and stored. Niolins,
Banjos and Guitars. Strings speciality.
sheet Music and Musical Merchandise at the
old stand, 825 Penna. ave.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

THE largest stock OF trunks and travelling
bags to select from IN the city, In all styles
and shapes, at the old, reliable trunk house
OF Kneessl's, AS Seventh street northwest,
next TO Odd-FellowB' Hall.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
mechanics of washington.

patroni2c your home merchants, buy your
teas aud coffecs OF US. DO not send your
inoncy to other cities, whore you can never
NJ & +. MgrzgUp,
il1 1th st. N, ".
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

This popular installmont establishment. at
nsn and a3a Seventh street H. w, Is receiving It's
full supply of spring and summer goods, viz:
All sizes and qualities of refrigcrators, desir'
able bedroom sets IN solid oak, also new
rrattings, baby carriages, carpets. etc Par.
ties desiring TO furnish their houses can find
anything they might want in Rudden's ON II
cash basis with easy weekly or monthly pay
ments TO suit the purchaser.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CrrY sPECIdIS,
Amuscmcnts.

Amuscmcnts.
AtnNren's-"Tho Cavalier"
NNrioNN Thompson
BiIou-"lIcld in slavery"
Ginger snaps
GtoBE-V Varieties.
CrctoEANA- Battle of Bull Run.
lNN CtTN-Nacos.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

DC. straw Mating "yCu should sec"
iSc. Straw Mating you should buy.
re. Straw Mating, IA good quality.
a5c, Straw Mating used to sell Mt i0c.
35c. Straw Malting, good enough for all.
40c. Straw Mating. fancy brands, aud Is
used for special colorCd rooms.
5pc. Straw Mating very odd and unique
75c. Straw japanese Mating, Of highest
class. W. II. HouGHroS It Co.,
1913 and 1910 4 st. u. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

Washington Safe Deposit Co., GIG Pa.
ave. Storage Department all above ground.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

Aud every garment n seasonable bargain.
Have you seen the suits we arc selling for
$50, $40 and Sl2.50, guaranteed perfect
fitting and finished in ilrst-class style (?
FIsENAM Bros, 7th & i, Manufacturing
Clothiers and Tailors.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

particle is applied Into each nostrIl and
Is agreeable. Price 80 cents at Druggists; by
mall registered, % cents. ELY BROTHKRS.
~ Warren street, New York.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

Ask for II. Schitz's Milwaukee Lager
Beer For sale bv all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
Address Registered Letters contain
ing Currency to
New Orleans National Bank,
N,, o ~

New oRLEAA 4. l.

REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR is the
Price of the smallest part of fraction of
ticket issued in any drawing. Anything in
our name offered at u less price, Is either
counterfeit or q swindlc.
REMEMBER also. that the payment of
Prizes Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR MA
TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President Of an In
stituton whose chartered rights are recog
nized In the highest Courts; therefore. be-
ware of all limitations and anonymous
schemes.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

Now is the season to buy your paints oils
and brushes. II would pay you 10 call on IL.
northwest, before purchasing elsewhere.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

BEEcuAN's PILLS act like magic on a
weak stomach.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

see and You win Buy

MMr. IA DLNNrnI,
ics Fourand.a half Street northwest.
Office hours 10 u. IN. to 10 y. m.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
GLoBE-yARIETIEs.

James II. Adams Specially Company
will be the variety for the Globe next
week. Francelia, the empress of wire
artists, and j. II. Adams the emperor of
stills, are among the new ideas. The
sensational female first part is great.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
Work Necessary.

1t appears always to be taken fos
granted, in discussing woman and her
sphere" says Kate Upson Clark, ir
Christian Union, that all women, upon
reaching maturity, stand still, look
about them, and then deliberately
either marry or take up some sort Of
an occupation-whichever they chose.
From the way in which many Of our
most prominent men discuss the mat
ter, it would seem to be within ths
power OF every woman to marry salts.
factorily, or at least stay at home and
busy herself in helping her mother al
housekeeping and entertaining. These
gentlemen even intimate that If she
does not do one of these things she is
blameworthy. They do not seem tf
know that very large proportion
our most valuable women can not mar.
ry, either because they are not asked al
all, or because they are asked by men
whom they do not like. To stay in
their childhood homes in idleness, or
simply ''puttering about the house, 10
often to cruelty burden fathers and
btothers-a position in which no self
respecting woman can remain. Hencs
she must 60 out into the world for
work. That she should go as a school,
teacher, a typewriter, or in some such
capacity, seems to be the commoness
way. She may be, if not well educated
enough for these positions. dress
maker, a shopserver, milliner, and il
is such women who most frequently
drift into business for themselves. Il
is generally, however, considered
enough for a woman to look forward ia
that she should get a fair steady
salary
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

is that, whatever we may think about
it, and whether we prove it or not, the
action is taken. When we look at the
little fossil horses of the Peabody Mu-
scum. at Yale University, and see the
unconscious, inevitable way in which
those little creatures became larger of
size and more compressed as to foot
five toes, four toes, three toes, two toes,
until at last emerged the large and sin
gle-hoOfed horse we now ride under the
saddle-we can easily imagine that had
those early races been consulted they
might not have approved of the change,
and might even have filed remon-
strances and held mass-meetings to op-
pose it. A political tendency which
five new State constitutional conven-
tions have recognized can csrtainly not
be ignored, even if not one OF tSsem has
put it in any final and complete shape
A generation OF women who grow I'D to
see their own sex admitted to colleges
and voting for school officials can never
look at life precisely as their grand
mothers did, for whom such q state OF
things would have been inconceivable.
Before us stands that new generation.
and we have got. with or without our
own approval, to make way for the
coming woman.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
FOR FEMININE READERS.

The University of Pennsylvania Ia
considering the question OF admitting
women. The faculty have voted in
favor Of it, 10 to 2
IN Russia, a married woman. no mat.
ter how young and inexperienced, il
perfectly Independent of her husband ir,
her property rights.
A LADIES University Club exists
in London. 1t is composed of gradu.
ates Of Newman, Girton and the other
colleges that are attended BY women.
AT THE meeting OF the Kansas EQUAL
Suffrage Association. recently, Susan
B. Anthony said that every State in the
union within the next forty years will
accord the liberties asked for bv The
association.
Miss WILLARD has decided TO give
her share Of the profits resulting from
the sale Of ''Glimpses of Fifty Ycnrt'
70 tho w. 9. T u. This IN Y muniHcent
gift, for NO royalty viii amount u 10.
tween So. Oy0 and $50. 0O0
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
WISE CONCESSIONS.
Results of Respecting the Claims Of Won
an for Equal Rights.

for Equal Rights.
Whenever the claim of women for
equal rights or privileges has been con-
ceded, the result has shown the wisdom
Of the concession. The last instance
was in the meeting Of the Massachu-
setts Medical Society. 1t had not been
easy for the society to accept women az
members any more than it had been
that they should be recognized as doc
tors. On both these points there is
now only one opinion. and the press
generally states it. Take this example
from the Boston Transcript:
1T was an imposing sight-the great
hall of the Mechanics Building just
fairly filed with regular doctors at
dinner yesterday-considering what an
amount Of learning, brains and charac-
ter are guaranteed to the Hggrega
tion, by even the average qualities Of
the good doctor. But the moss
striking thing about it was the
appearance OF the lady members Of tbs
Massachusetts Medical Society dining
among the gentlemen, and one lady sit
ting among the long row Of eminent
guests at the table of honor, stretched
along the front OF the platform. An.
other noticeable thing was the reception
of this distinguished woman was az
hearty and general as that of any Of the
distinguished men, if not indeed, more
marked than that given any OF the
gentlemen. And the best of it was
that this proceeded, not from any gal
lantry or sentiment Of any kind, but
was simply felt to be q due recognition
of merit and achievement. The DOCTOR
Of our day pride themselves on luciditf
and candor, and do not hesitate to say
that women can be and are most excel
lent physicians.
Women who have worked and waited
long for equal rights have only to be
mot weary in well-doing," and success
is as sure as that equal human rights
are iust.-Woman's Journal.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
SMALL ANNOYANCES.
yyhv 1t IL Unwise to Worry Over Trifiinl
Disappointment.

Ehy 1t I9 Unw1se TO WOrry over 1rlutn8
Disappointments.
II has been said by a cynical writer that
tho first feeling man experiences on hear
ing of the misfortune of another is pleas
urable one. He is glad that he himself was
not the sufferer. Be this as it may, 1t is
pretty certain that the suspicion would 1t
be too much to cay the hope?-that our
neighbors are not exempt from ''eating
cares" enables us to bear our own little
troubles with more equanimity than II we
sorrowed alone.
tits sad thing to be morbidly irritable,
for this is an irritating world, and the man
who is thin-skinned is sure to have his ten
der moral epidermis rubbed down with
sand-paper every hour in the day. The mo-
ment society finds out that q particular
individual is sensitive and easily annoyed,
1T begins to bait him Just as reckless boys
poster a staggering drunkard in the streetA
il he has an especially sore spot, that can
not be abzaded without causing him exqui-
site pain, his acquaintances are sure to find
IL out. and to touch him on the raw" as
frequently as possible,
People who fret and fume over every
petty grievance-who take harmless Jokes
for insults, and are continually groaning
and worrying over fancied wrongs or trI-
fling sappointments-are great nuisances
There is but one cure for them that we
know of, and that is real calamity. We
once knew chronic grumbler who was
entirely cured by compound fracture Of
the thigh.
1t is possible, on the other hand, to be tco
good natured.n Your very acquiescent,
''Oh! yes-certainly" sort Of people often
agree to much that it is their duty to op-
pose. A temper that is neither touchy
enough to be disturbed by trivial causes,
nor 30 yielding as to be incapable of mega
tion is an unspeakable blessing N. Y.
Ledger.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
= O to be dead and done with the trouble
ulh OF lie nnch day with q drna rY nsin -

90 to be dead and done with the trouble
That hlls each day with a dreary pain"
This Is the moan of many woman
who thinks she can never be well again.
at were better for me and better for others
IfI were dead - and their tears fall fass-
Not so, not so. o wives and mothers.
There's bow of hope in the sky at last
And it tells you that the storm OF disease
which has spread its shadow over you will
give way to the sunshine of renewed health,
If YOU are WISE and try DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription. 1t can and will effectually
cure all female weaknesses and derange-
ments, and no woman who has not tried it
need despair, for trial viii convince her
that it is the very thing she needs to restore
her to the health she fears forever lost
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
CONSUMPTION Surely Cured.

To THE ED1ToR:-Pleaso inform your
readers that / have positive remedy for
the above named disease. BY its timely
use thousands Of hopeless cases have been
cured. l shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any
of your readers who will send me their ex
press and post Office address.
Respectfully, I. A. SLoCUM, NC,
ISL Pearl street, New York
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
First Published in 1915.

The american Architect Boston: Ticknor q
Coz is the Oldest as well as largest and most
profusely illustrated building journal in
this country, and as such we can recommend
it to our readers.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

ADVERTISEMENTS in London journals
indicate that the purchase of cast-oF
court suits, artificial teeth. etc. .for
export" is quite considerable business
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

"ARRAH! Where will you find mod
ern building that has lasted as long as
the ould wan?"
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

IT is proposed applying telephones to the
infectious wards of the French hospitals SO
as to enable sick people to communicate
with their friends without danger Of con-
veying the infection.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

Az lrlshwoman, uninvited to 4 w,l,o
well, well, I'LL have a corpse " nIV @
own in my house some dav, IN, tLi55
you'll see who'll be invited. ," --'n
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

Do NOT suffer from sick headache q rro
ment longer. 1t is not necessary. Car+ar,s ---es
Little Liver Pills will cure YOU, Dose ors
little pill Small price Small dose. Small niT
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

THE doctor follows close on the heels
Of the ignorant cook.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

A PAUPER woman, who was being COM
for having lost all her teeth
"Shure, an isn't it time to lose thin
whin I've nothing for thin to do?"
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
'regon, tho Paradise of F,rr,,..-

Mild, equabIe climate, certain and abnndan.
crops Best fruit, grain, grass, stock c1n11rL
IN the world. Full information free. Ad5rers
oregon Immigration Board, Portland Ora1Sss
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
SuMPTER, soUrH CAROLINA, June % 1s.7

SuMPTER, SoUrH CAROLINA, June % ,se7
DE- A. I. SHALLENBERGRR. m 1924
Rochester, Pa. Dear 81. ia.
been using your Antidote for Malario ! Il lave
family for several years. For more ti-oL =. my
year hnd had chiLls arS vas so low down NTH tba
begged me to try the Antidote. and 'i;t',l.sLty N
me at once. am now q strono igr bo,iIlc r4Icd
man. We use no other mcdiriTte AyS-thy III, II
family, as we find it the quickest sa.Je 90 lhe
ana also the cheapest. Yours very trnIl, ,i,i'S'
SAMUEL CTApr
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

A WASHINGTON man buys cat skins.
Shipped to Europe they Sell as rurs,
dressinggown Innings, etc.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

For twenty-five cents you can get Carriers
Little Liver Pills-the best liver Regulator III
the world Don'tforget this. One pill dose.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

Ir YOU want to be cured Of a cough use
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consumntion
Cures where other remedies fail. 25c'
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

MARcELLUs, Mich, has shipped five
tons Of mud turtles to New York City
this season.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

To cleanse the stomach, liver and system
generally, use Dr.. Pierce's Pellets. 25 cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

Two YOUNG ladies in New York aro
earning an excellontiIcome by teachiDr
scientific whist.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

GENERAL LEW WALLACE has received
S45, 900 for his famous story, ben Hur."
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

WE recommend 'Tansiu's Punch CIGAR
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

THE model husbands are the men vbo
never marry.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-31
For THE FLORIDA AGRIC ULTURIsT.
NOn-Bearing Orange Trees.

In your issue of the 18th inst note
your interesting remarks regarding the
plan OF ringing" the bark of Navel trees
in order to induce greater fruitfulness.
While this may prove to be practical
remedy in careful hands, it remains to be
proved yet that no harmful results will
follow the practice. For those having
bearing groves of the old established va
rieties of Navels it would seem best to
give the plan a fair trial, but others. who
contemplate planting new groves, should
study the question of more fruitful varie-
ties of Naves, if we have such.
The widely varying experience of orr
orange growers with the older varieties of
Navels can scarcely be recOnciled in our
present knowledge of the subject. II is
unquestiOnably true that some growers
have found the Washington Navel, for in
stance, sufficiently prolific in their locali-
ties, while it is equally true that in other
localities 1t is not fruitful enough To he
profitable. This uncertainty naturally
causes the novice to view this variety with
disfavor.
Recent experience in this line may prove
interesting, if not profitable, to your
readers
Three years ago received through the
mails from the United States Department
OF Agriculture lot of very small pot
grown orange trees of the following yarie-
ties: One st. Mich@ls Tangerine, three
Maltese N ovals, three Of "Sanguinia de
Colmar'" five st. Michels, five Bahia
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-31

crop by the early caterpillar, when the
village newspaper had been publishing
for six months a remedy that saved the
crop of his more distant neighbOrs. He
did not take the paper, or readit, though
it cost but a dollar The world moves
swiftly now; everybody must read or be
left, and the farmer must read more than
most men, if he would keep up with his
occupation in all it's branches.
We copy an article on this subject, pre-
pared by Hon. j. w. Lang, member of
the Maine Board of Agriculture in 1873,
telling what the newspapers had done
for the farmers. If the newspapers will
take proper interest in this great indus
try, twill be as true here day asst III
Maine then The following is taken from
the Maine Agricultural Report:
WHAT THE NEWSPAPER HAS DONE FOR THE
FARMER.
'The newspaper has discussed these
TOPICS and the farmer has learned them
and been led thereby to seek other sources
of information Instead of orchards with
fruit fitted for little else than cider, we
find now the choicest kinds. Small fruits
are cultivated where before unknown, un-
less they grew wild and uncared for. The
better varieties have taken the places of
the old, and the garden presents an at
traction hitherto unknown The home
has been adorned by shade trees, shrub
berry and flowers outside, while inside
books and pictures lend their charms.
There is something deeper, pleasanter,
and better in that family circle at the
farmers fireside than before.
'"The newspaper especially the agri-
cultural newspaper-ha left the impress
OF refinement and progress i'll many q
household, and yet it's mission is just be-
gun. The future is a broad field in which
it will move on to new triumphs, new
heights, and new usefulness. We all
poorly realize what we owe the newspa-
per and public journal for the advance
ment of science, agriculture and civiliza-
tion have made. Take them away
blot them out, and we retrograde more
rapidly than we have ever advanced. Let
them be well supported, and they will
turn in and support u.s."
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-31
Diversified Farming.

that it often causes a smile, calling up dis
appointments similar to those that sue
ceeded the era of mineral resources
soon after the war The truth is our peo-
pie will have to get out of the old ruts,
for what now goes by the plain name OF
trucking receives communication and
makes money, has been severely ridiculed
by the old planters and farmers. In the
days of ridicule down South they called
it dude farming, and we make an extract
from humorous speech of Colonel w.
H. Dudley, of Mississippi, on the subject:
about four years ago | was doing well
as a cotton planter | was raising cot
ton that cost me ten cents a pound, and
was selling it for nine cents. was get
ting rich so last that | concluded | would
retire and make way for those who were
more needy. About this time read of a
man down at Crystal Springs, Miss, who
had sold 81, 900 worth, gross, from an
acre planted i'll tomatoes. My ambition
was fired. What one man could do an
other could. Why not plant 200 acres
in tomatoes, make 5000, 900 and retire?
| was not greedy. l did not want SO
much money. | thought about $4,000
would be enough for one years work. So
settled on five acres as the amount of
ground | would plant in tomatoes.
knew | should be near the depot, so |
rented my land and moved into Canton,
Miss, on the Illinois Central Railroad.
AS it was a new business, of course it be-
came the town talk. Everybody discov-
cred suddenly that it was a big thing,
and promised fortunes to those who went
in to it. There was soon tomato craze
in town. Before Iplanted a seed found
out that everybody was going to plant
tomatoes. Some wild man proposed to
organize society Everybody jumped
at the idea The society was formed with
a great burst OF enthusiasm. There was
high old scuffling and log-rolling for po-
sitiOns. By much man9uvering | sailed
in as secretary and raised the dust with
an eXtempore speech of thanks for the un-
expected honor conferred upon mel had
worked for it like ward hummer. Our
meetings were frequent and very interest
ing. Every man told what he knew and
a great deal more. One man told about
vine in rich spot i'll his garden that
grew up over his kitchen, on up over his
two story residence to the top of an oak
tree, but he did not get any tomatoes. 1t
was voted by the society that rich land
would not do for tomatoes. Another man
told about a little vine on a poor red
spot in his garden from which he had
gathered a peck of nicered ones. He did
not tell about having buried a dead COW
on that spot year before. 1t wasvoted
by the society that poor, red ground
the redder the better, to give a fine color
was the kind of soil for tomatoes.
"Of course there were many skepticaI
cusses in our town who snickered at our
enterprise, and laughed at our society.
One old negro politician, in speech,
went SO far as to use this language:
what's all dis | hear bout raising vege-
tables to sell? Now dat will do fur desc
a'r-pin-legged dudes bout town to be
carryin on dis dude farmin'. raisin' Tom
Thumb peas and permattuses, but it
do fo1. do OroT,oUino 70 TToor II Iuoc