davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1890-03-11
wANTED-ROOMS.

XXT ANTED - PLAINLY FURNISHED
w room in the northeast part of city
where there will be no objection to light
housekeeping. Address d. P. H, this office.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-11

$500, 40 or llght.n See "War' Robert
sons advertisement IN this paper.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-11
FOR SALE AND RENT.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN

THOMAS. E. wAGGAMAN, or r street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
3-sToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOR
The Washington critic., 1890-03-11
n540 40, or FIrht.n

Mineral and Timber Lands for Sale
7 OTIS and ACRE PROPERTY In Zig Stone
IL Gap, Norton and st. Paul. In Wise coun-
ty, and Dunganon, in Scott county, Virginia.
Resident, business and farm property
Robertson. As life Is short" put IL WAR
Robertson, Big Stone Gap, Virginia.
ENOR SALE--DIRDWoOD-
IL located adjoining Charlottesville, Va;
over 500 acres. all mod imps, including fne
furniture; only $4,000, b. II. ROBERTSON,
1915 II st W. fe!j.91
The Washington critic., 1890-03-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES,

~N-~~~>|N0S-I0--NNNNNN'-'-
Advertisements ander this head, foUr tines or
SSs, 25 cents for one insertion: so cents for three
The Washington critic., 1890-03-11
SSl, liS uU
G. W. SCHNEIDER,
Sec'y Mutual Real Estate Co.

hSsD AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
~ COMPANY, lll9 G street n, W.
MONEY RECEIVED upon deposit subject
TO check at sight and interest allowed on
daily balances.
SIX PER CENT first loans upon city prop
GEoRGETowN AND TENNALLYTOwN
RAILROAD stock for sale. A good invest
ment. Call aud get particulars.
SURETY SHIP BONDS furnished
Money loaned in sums to suit.
Escrow deposits received and
SAFE KEEPING GUARANTEED.
VALUABLE PAPERS SAFELY KEPT AT \
MINIMUM CHARGE.
OFFICERS.
A r, BRITTON, President
c. j. BELL, LIST NicePresident.
A. A. THOMAS, I'd NicePresident.
PERCY u. MEFZGER, Sec. and Treas.
DIRECTORS:
A. u, Britton, G. j. Bell,
James L, Fitch. NJ. NJ. Parker,
w. S. Thompson, Chas. &, Duncausuu,
Harry +. West, Ehingham b. Morris,
Robt. nornan, Chas Porter,
VIM. Werner, Joseph A, Janney,
Henry S. LouChheim A. A. Thomas,
james G Payne, NJ, W, Beverdge,
Nath Il, Janney, Caleb j. Milne,
Wm. NJ Coates, Crosby S. Moves,
Befiah wilkins, John e. llerrell
Martin +. Morris, John s. jerks,
Alan II. Reed. mr51t
The Washington critic., 1890-03-11
CHAS. e. BANES,
With John +. Waggaman,
7. w. cor. 18th and G SITS. n. W.

EoR RENT--TwO BRAND NEW SIX
Il room frame houses, high and dry loca-
ton; near churches and public school In
Uniontown. Inquire of A. BEHREND, 43S II
st n w
The Washington critic., 1890-03-11
CIIIROPODIST

kQg|WHY NOT HAVE YOUR SHIRTS
~ made by one Of the most oelebrated
cutters IN Amercaf Prices same as those
stnw.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-11

EoR sALE-LoTs IN FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS
Il ON Tennallytown Road and WoOdley
Lane, opposite Oak View. Electric railway
tracks now laid TO these lots, which have
sidewalks in front and gas mains. Prices
lower than asked for other lots in immediate
vicinity. Small cash payments Monthly or
yearly time given at 5 per cent. Interest.
BEAI.L, BROWN q CO., 1921 80,
The Washington critic., 1890-03-11
Coughing

OOuS AAAAAS
is Natures effort TO expel foreign sub
1 stances from the bronchial passages
Frequently, this causes Inflammation
and the need OF an anodyne. No other
expectorant or anodyne is equal to
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. IL assists
Nature In eiecting tho mucus, allays
irritation, induces repose, and is the
most popular Of all cough cures.
"Of the many preparations before the
public for the cure of colds, coughs,
bronchitis, and kindred diseases, there
is none, within the range of my expert
ence, so reliable as Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. For years was subject to colds,
followed by terrible coughs. About four
years ago, when so afflicted was adj
vised to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral and
to lay all other remedies aside. did
so, and within week was well of my
always kept this preparation in the
house, and feel comparatively secure"
- Mrs. l.. Il. Brown, Denmark, Miss.
"a few years ago took a severe cold
which affected my lungs. / had ter
rible cough, and passed night after
night without sleep. The doctors gave
me up. / tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
which relieved my lungs, induced sleep,
and afforded the rest necessary for the
recovery of my strength. BY the con-
tinual use of the Pectoral, permanent
cure was effected. ."--Horace Farbrother,
Rockingham, Vt.
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists Price 81; six bottles 50.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-11
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-A SET OF PLANS OF A COTTAGE.
office aud receive thanks from the loser.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES


eIeg TIE MUTUAL REAL ESTATE COM
80 PANY.
At the annual meeting of the Mutual Real
Estate Company held last evening the report
of the secretary showed the company to
have made surprisingly large profits on its
investments. The report showed 41.7 per
cent. profit, and, together with sales already
made. but too late to be embodied in the re
port, the per cent. of profit would have been
about So, or yearly average Of about "a per
cent. Although this is small company. the
secretary's statement shows the manage
ment to be in good hands and one of the
most successful in the District. A new series
Of stock was issued and Immediately sub
scribed for. there being applications for
more stock than was available. The follow
ing officers were unanimously reelected for
the ensuing year: William Mayse. president;
Frank d. Orme, vice-president: Charles W.
Schneider, secretary; James +, Hood and
Hart, j. W. Davis and r. I. Booraem, audit.
ing committee. The assets and liabilities of
the company were as follows:
The Washington critic., 1890-03-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements under thts head, four lines or
kSS 25 cents for one Insertion; so cents for nree
XKTANTED-oLD GOLD AND SILVER.
w VIM. FREDERICK, Manufacturing
Jeweler, Cos 9TH st n w,opposite U. S. Patent
Office. fine clock and watch repairing a
specialy,
The Washington critic., 1890-03-11

n>ageJoHN B. CLARK, JOHN JOHNS, D.
W. A. MCKNIGHT.
CLARK, JOHNS S MCKNIGHT
Attorneys-at- Law, 1916 Il st., Washington
DC.
Practice before Committees of Congress,
the Courts and the Executive Depar' ments.
fef5d &s-1mO
The Washington critic., 1890-03-11
SPECIAL NnTICIi.
N-@aj" TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF TIE CONTROLLER
OF TIE rIJRRENCN.

n-kP3 TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF TIE CONTROLLER
OF TIE CURRENCY.
WAsm GroN, March 3, 1890.
whereas, by satisla tory evidence pre-
sented to the undersign / ~ has been made
70 appear that the Lincoln National Bank Of
Washlncton, IN the city Of Washington, IN
the District Of Columbia, hdt complied with
United states required 10 bC complied with
before an association shall he authorized TO
commence the business of Banking;
Now, therefore, ], Edward 3. Lacey, Con
troller Of the Currency, do hereby certify
that the Lincoln National Bank of Washing
ton, In the city of Washington, in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, is authorized TO com.
IN section fifty one hundred and sixtynine
of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my hand
ana seal of office this 9TH day Of March, 1890.
Controller Of the Currency.
i247.
TIE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON, d. c.
CAPITAL, 100000.
In accordance with the above authority,
the Lincoln National Bank of Washington
will open Its Office at the corner of 9th and D
streets northwest on or about the TWENTY
FIFTH DAY OF MARCH, 1890, for the pur-
pese Of conducting the banking business in
all its branches.
John A. Prescott j. Harrison Johnson,
President. VicePresident.
Frederick A. Stier Henry +. Bauer
Cashier Teller.
Paul II. Cromellen, Receiving Teller.
DIRECTORS.
William z. Abbott, H. Bradley Davidson,
Watson j. Newton, Augustus Burgdorf,
william o. Denison, John A. Prescott,
Job Barnard, Jesse @. Ergood,
Frederick w. Pratt, Seymour Cunningham,
VS.. Hoge, Frederick A. Tschiffely,
Augustus Coppes,J. Harrison johnson,
Richard A. Walker.
m,w, w,th6mar25
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-12
south Carolina Democrats

COLUMBUS. 4. C., Sept. 1.-THE following
ticket was nominated by the convention at
an early hour this morning: Governor. ID.
Tillman. lieutenant governor. T.. b. Gary;
secretary OF state. II. T.. Tindall; treasurer,
w. A. e. Rates; attorney general, Y, j.
Pope.
W. +, q. Bates was nominated for super
intendent OF education. w. ID. Mayheld for
comptroller general, H. L. Farley for adJu-
tant and Inspector general. The platform fa~
vors frea and unlimited coinage of silver and
repeal the internal revenue systemi de-
nounces the Mckinley tariff bin and the
Lodge election bill; condemns the action OF
Speaker Reed demands the abol-
ition of National banks and the passage
OF such laws as will prevent dealing
IN futures and place a tax ON incomes. At
$50 this morning the convention completed
It's work after an all night session aud ad-
iouFned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-12

BALTIMORE, Md, sept. 1T. l.. Mason. "a
telegraph operator at Comton Junction, had
IA remarkable escape from Instant ieath
from lightning. lie was ia the railway
Office during the storm. when suddenly
great ball OF fire appeared. Mason was
thrown out of his chair and was unconscious
for few minutes. aud was paralyzed for
several hours. IL was found that the
lightning ball had struck his right arm and
passed all the way down below the elbow,
leaving n broad crimson mark IL stopped
Just where his arm touched his vest pocket.
containing his watch. being attracted by
the time piece. The chain was melted and
burned ia several places. The watch was
badly disHgured. Mr. Mason thinks that
bat for the watch the lightning would have
entered his body and killed him. The bolt
was reflected straight sdown the leg, where
Il left a broader and more hnrtfni track Of
crimson all the way down Ia his ankle. His
thigh IL badly injured, but he will recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-12
the Tarsfr HnII in the Tiousc.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The enrolling
clerks OF the senate have kept the work ON
the tariff bin well up with each days pro-
ceedlngs OF the senate. so that this morning
the long bin was ready FOR Anal comparison
before being sent over 90 the house. The
work OF examining the bin for possible err
rors was completed shortly after noon
and during the day II viii be- signed by
President pro tenn ingalls, and sent 20 the
house. when IL meets to-morrow morning
the bill. with the senate amendments, will,
under the rules, be referred with
ont special action 20 the committee
ON ways and means. meeting
OF the ways and means COMMITTEES
will be called for the earliest date practical
BILE. and unless some unexpected obstacle II
encountered on the part of democratic
members Of the committee, the bin Will be
reported back to the house with the COM
mittee's reeoamenda tions. not later than
Monday or Tuesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-12
AsNEy AND HIS RACERS.
The liberal Mind Ministers Case Now
hrtng Heard--Fhe bishop Deeply


hrshg Heard--The Bishop Deeply
Grievad.
MusgEoox, Mich., sept 1.-THE distris.t
conference Of fhe Methodist Episcopal
chureas which assembled here yesterday
morHang, has on It's docket the case OF Rev.
J. W#Arney, the liheral-minded Methodist
minister of saranac, who owns and loves
speedy horses. and not many weeks ago
gave d little trot of his own. The reverend
gentissnan has been cited 20 explain hIscon-
duct, and the fact that the surplus funds
from the meeting were applied to the nedue-
tion ot the church debt has not tended 10
assuase the wrath Of his elder brethren.
Both the bishop and the presiding elders
have pleaded with him 20 abolish his sta
BILE, bat Pastor Arney takes the grounds
that there ls nothing in divine
writ which prohibits preacher
Of thelword from admiring Gods creation
In the matter OF neet-footed animals and
desplfx the circumstances he has not only
maints ined bat also increased hls stable,
drawing "a lesson from the wondrous works
of pras ldenee from the magnificent animals
that afe sheltered under his roof. When
the fufmsl charges have been presented
Pastor Arney Will ask the conference to de-
tcrrniae for what purpose the creator gave
90 man animals sleeker. better hooking aud
Of graster speed than Others Of the species,
unle@s it'were that he intended that their
superior abilities should be- made manifest
In theesight of all This query Is likely to
proyesA poser for the conference. and II that
body b once inclined To coneede that there
must haTe been some ulterior design on the
part of the great maker In
creating ileet-footed animals, then
il Mlll have been conceded also
by Biological conference that IL r. also
right lD demonstrate and exhibit the SUI
perloFIa bilities of the superior class of the
species in question. Pastor Arney himself
is n0E Mt all worried over the outlook, his
flock 81 Sarauac sticks by him and he knows
IL. He has preached many "a sermon and
draws lnAny moral lesson from his sta
BILE, and In 80 doing a. he says himself. he
has Brought forth fruits meet for repent
ance. As to the right OF the conference To
take action In the matter Pastor Arney
says. sssThe church cannot dictate to me
what ] shall do. or what | shall not do
beyond Il certain limit am not going out
of my Say I'm the least 10 apologize or To at
temptAa yindIcatlon. | have done nothing
wrong and am perfectly willing To abide by
the result. IL | see it to give another horse
race ID the future, that Is my affair. and
do NOD concedc that "A church has any right
to interfere with me so long as | serve my
people ~ pastor" Ills congregation are
very bond OF him and back him through
thleksand thin in the contest,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-12

Attorney -GeneraI Langley, Of Halifax,
Gives Inside History.

Attorney -GenerAI Langley, Of HALIFAX,
Gives Inside History.
nAkrrAx. n. g., sept. Ii.--Attorney -Gefr~
eral I.angaey has arrived at his home. He
deacr ssez NJ EnApafkant TRIP 80 the United
States. In an interview he says;
II had no more thought OF visiting Wash
ington than of going 20 Australia, but while
1 was ln New York Mr.. Wiman suggested
the Importance OF making some special ef-
fort to induce the American congress to In
clude Canada I'm the scheme of reciprocity.
Mr.. Blaine has already declared In favor of
reciprocity with the states of South
America, and his idea has been embodied
In proposed amendments to the Mckinley
bill In the senate.
.Recognizing the Importance of the mat
ter, consented to accompany Mr. Wiman
to Washington. although confess had mo-
very great confidence that anything could
be accomplished in this late stage
of the session. ] found leading men in the
senate and house, of both political
partie most friendly and predisp0sed
rather than otherwise to extend the prin-
clple OF reciprocity 90 Canada. There are
some senators from the New England states
who seem 10 be opposed to 1t in Difference
to the prejudice of some portion of their
constituents.
Among prominent men with whom had
the pleasure OF discussing this question
was senator sherman. Of Ohio. To my de-
light at the next sitting of the senate,
heard senator sherman propose the resoin-
tion which has now become 50 we'll known
LhnanahnnL Canada aud which IL adopted
will certainly reyolutionize the policy OF
this country, Prominent men on both sides
of the house assured me that II was eS-
tremely likely that Senator sherman REQ
lution would be adopted by the senate,
though meeting with considerable opposi-
tiou. Ii II gets through the senate IL will
he adopted by the house, and la THAI case
It becomes Incorporated as part Of the Nc
KiIcy bill and vii always be available as a
standing offer to Canada
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-12
WORLDS FAIR SITE.
Ths Dis Is Cast and work wit conanonee
in Earnest In q Few Days.

CHICAGO, sept. 1.-THE die is east anu
nov the real work Of the great worlds fair
commences The headquarters to-day have
assumed au unwonted air OF activity.
From Vice President Bryan 20 the lowest
clerk sigh OF relief has gone up that the
site has been finally selected. "What
II the next In orderf" Is the question heard
on all sides. At the next meetiag OF the
directors Il + probable that the crnmittee
on buildings and grounds viii have some
plans to present for the confederation OF
the board. Plans designs and projects inhu-
merable have been received BY the COM
mIttee and inspected by Messrss Burnham
and Root, the architects. These gentlemen
were not at liberty thismorning Co give any
information concerning any possible plans
The designs admitted SO far had come from
men famous Ia the world OF architects as
well as those well known In the realm OF
cranRs. The latest Offer II the Illinois Gen.
tral road Is 70 the effect that they were will
ling 20 have the city all ln such lands as
desired. with the understanding that pro-
vided the supreme court sustained their RI
parian rights they would reimburse the eny
for the outlay In filling.
A committee appointed at last evenings
meeting starts this evening for Washington
10 obtain permission from the secretary Of
war 60 fllI In such lands as may be neces-
sary. Until this committee returns from
Washington and 1t IL determined how much
land Is To be reclaimed. II any the work of
course on the lake front cannot commence
The work on Jackson park viii. however, rs
II h now understood, and will probably be
decided at tomorrow evenings meeting. be
started next Monday or as soon thereafter
as possible. The national commissioners
meet In this city next Monday. As they
have already accepted the present site the
only business left 60 be transacted Is the
added acreage at Jackson park aud Midway
pIaisance.
Upon the assurance of these commission
er@ that the stipulated sum Of SiO, ,000, 900 IL
I'm sight the president will invite foreign
nations To exhibit On the representations
OF these commissioners that $4,000. 900 was
I'm sight. the states have been invited to
make exhibits. The voting of the ad-
taItionhl a.. .00o. 900 cannot be decided until
after the November election. These bonds.
as IL Is we'll known, must be voted by the
city OF Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-12
TrouI,Ie VIII Montana Iu,llaus.

MILES CRY, Mon, Sept. IA telegram
has been received by the coroner from the
Tongue river agency notifying him that
murder has been committed and the body
was awaiting his arrival The telegram gives
no further particulars, but taken In con-
nection with a letter received yesterday, 1t
Ii supposed to account for the disappear
ance of Hugh Boyle, young cattleman who
has been missing from Lame Deer. lt is
thought here that he was murdered, by tn-
dIans. IL was only last Saturday that the
Indians arrested for the murder Of Robert
Ferguson last May was turned loose from
the lack of evidence, and the Boyle murder
following so closely viii arouse the white
settlers rr4-s--r+ cheyenne rvTrrr7Ttt1r m
war. Three have declared this summer
that IL another white man was killed they
would send the women and children out Of
the country, and together with the cowboys
wage q warof determination on the Indians.
This they are abundantly able Ia do.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-12
So the Knights of Labor Jour-
nal Characterizes the Re-
cent Castleton Wreck.
National Crop Report for the Month
of September---Corn Exhibits
A Slight Decline.
A Fungus Parasite Killing on the
Coffee Plant in Ceylon---
Sparks From the Wires,

PHuADEtpHtA, Pa. sept. li.-Thls
weeks Journal OF the knights OF Labor
under the caption Of "A Deed of Devils, :"
will say. The wreckIng of a passenger
train ON the New York Central Friday
morning, has Allied the public mind with
horror Nothing more lendish has been
recorded la criminal annals. The most
miraculous fact that no lives were lost does
not lessen the hideousncss of the crime,
and if, as IL devoutiy to be- hoped, the per
petrators can be- discovered the only regret
viii ba that the penalty which the law
provides Is altogether inadequate. What
prospect there IN of bringing the peFpctra-
tors OF the crime to justice we cannot tell
Mr., Webb says he has "a club. Let us hope
he has, but Mr.. Webb has not been noted
recently for truthfulness. still IL seems
hardly possible that "A crime M horrible
cauld be- committed without some trace Of
Iis perpetrators being found. That pro-
fessional procurer and assassinations and
suborner Of perjury, Robert Pinkerton. and
that employer and applauder of assassins
Mr.. Webb, do not hesitate, in the absence
of the pretsnse of evidence, to assert that
the crime Is ehargeablc against the strikers,
and the former adds that he has evidence
that some one high In the councils of the
Knights of Labor instigated the deed. The
knights OF Labor could AFFORD to ignore tho
statements of these men. PinkeFton's :
tongue can inIure the character Of no onei
while Webb's untruthfulness, even when
restrained by the solemnity Of an oath, has
been abundantly demonstrated, But we do
not care for what the Pinkertons and Webbs
will say; IL IL the utmost Importance what
the publfr will believe. And no good end
will he served by closing our eyes. A Ger
tain measure Of suspicion rests la the pub
lie upon the strikers. When we consider
that the officers Of the knights on the plat
form and at private meetings Of the men,
and by printed circulars have over and
over again Implored the strikers and
their sympathizeFs TO refrain, nO matter
what the provocation, from even the APP
pearance of violence or iuiury 10 property
and tO consider that the cause OF men would
be certain to suffer IL property were
destroyed or injured. We cannot believe
that anA Knight of Labor was concerned in
this deviIish deed, hnt Tor all this, Il l. use
less 90 either deny or ignore the fact that
there Is In the public mlnd some suspicion
that strikers or sympathlzdrs with the
strike are the guilty parties. What Is the
duty OF knights of Labor thenT Clearly u
do everything within their power t0 assist
ia the discovery of the culprits. Ours is
not criminal organization and IL cannot
afford to harbor criminals. Let AS urge
upon the men on strike and all who sym
pathize with them To do every thing In their
power to assist the authorities la ferrctinF
out the fieuds in human form who have beel
guilty of this deed Of evils"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-12
Alarming Condition of Affairs
Existing Among the Menu
bers OF That Tribe.
The. Squaws Tell the Settlers 10 Be
Careful---Hostile Talk and
Appearances.
Great Excitement Now Prevailing and
Settlers Arming TO Defend
Themselves.

noIsE CRY. Idaho, sept. ll.-~White. an
old frontiersman and Indian fighter Of Long
Valley, near salmon river. has sent dis
patch 20 Gov. shoup inforAfng him that
the condition OF affairs among the Neoz
perces Indians at that piace Is alarming.
The tribe Is very much discontented and
and suIlen at the treatment received, the
death Of braves and loss OF stock. and vow
vengeance some time on the whies. Over
goo Indians are camped ut Meadows and
number OF warriors are in war paint. The
people are alarmed M the hostile talk and
appearances of Indians. The squaws tell
the settlers to be careful. The settlers
having ranches are Rocking 20 central
poiat la the valley, The greatest excite
ment prevails In Long Valley. aud settlers
are arming co defend themselves. satur-
day one company from Boise barracks took
up line of march for Long Valley ON a
pleasure trip. Gov. shoup dtspatcEed the
captain 90 hasten by forced marches to
reach Meadows as soon as possible.