davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-08-23
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For State senators;
COLIN HUNTER,
ALBERT G. SNYDER,
LAWRENCE X. BRESNAHEN.
Member OF the House of Representative.
ALEXANDER II. REEL,
GIBSON CLARK,
THOMAS X. REID,
EDWARD LAWLER,
LEOPOLD KABIS,
JOHN +. BAILEY.
Sherin:
JOHN A MARTIN.
County Clerk;
JOSEPH A. BRECK0NS.
County Treasures
JOHN HUNTON.
County and Prosecuting Attorney.
JOHN CHARLES THOMPSON,
County Commissioners;
TIMOTHY DYER,
GEORGE G. MASTEE5
A. H.. HORD.
Assessor:
FRANK II. JONES.
Coroner;
JOHN T. CHAFFIN.
Road Supervisor:
JAMES NJ. NEWMAN.
Superintendent OF Schools;
MRS. MARY f. LARSH.
Clerk OF the District Court;
WARREN RICHARDSON.
Justices OF the Peace
+. G. THOMSON,
JAMES j. WILSON.
Constables;
Il. S. SMITH,
PXTRICK SULLIVAN.
, 1890-08-23

"Grvs me irss ore" said the president
Of the Pennsylvania Steel company a
, 1890-08-23

Groceries ana provisions
AT the IOioest cash prices at
IL. q. McGregOr's. GUY
and country orders at
tended TO promptly.
, 1890-08-23
RATES or ADVEHrIsINs.

1ALY LEADER, all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.ucents per line each insertion, s consecutive
Insertions 5 cents per line; one month s cents
peI line
Minor mention notices, among local reading
ustter, Is cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
uptily, delivered by carrier, 25c. per week,
sEpeT month.
Daily, by mail, Al per month, $500 tor six
months, slO per year, In advance.
Weekly, 500 per annum. Sl.25 for six months,
uayable in ADVANCE.
The daily critic., 1890-11-13
EJie0

EIAFORD Departed November 4 $50,
al tut 'sfrathmUre Arms $40 lN eli ll
street northwest, Sarah ~ RiZturd-
Services az the same place az ll O'Clock a,
n, November 10 luterment az tle1orQr
Vermont.
DAILY .-On Weduesd s. November y, 1872,
an O'Clock o. u-, Mary Daily rtllet Qt tll
LATE DR. John Il Daily, aged q years
Funeral from So J1sePls Church, Friday
at lQ O'Clock.
E#JACQUELIN lon November llr 1880, at 3
O'Clock a m-. Alfred JacQlaIiu. native ll
Orleans, France aged il gglrs-
DVERACKER.-On November n. lsa0 a-
IFS residence, ll-l Columbia street, AZ 3 ll.
Mrral lu u- uTela-ker aged 3 years
SCOTT On Tuesday November ~ lsa#,
at llo O'Clock Mrs. Caroline scott, aged 81
{ears and % months az residence +9l4 Z
street northwest.
sTKINGER.-u November q, 1880. az lsfi
M, lillian atriuEgr iu tle ~ year ll
his aEe.
FUNERAL iron his Tate residence, l5I2 Ninth
street northwest on kri1 AS, November q, al
o'clock b
WALTER ION Monday NQvemh p lsa1.
az $3.50 =, l hull.pl T. beloved lle.4-4 ai
Margaret a. Walter aged i- years.
Funeral tlgm D 's laLe residence - Z stree.
southwest trilay, NuFemtur 81 a e
gelgtk my thence I'd SO. Dominic alEea
Hhefe re4lIeu aIsl ma5s VII be ssll1 5al the
replaa VI DIS soul. treld7 aud Ea-aaltes
aEt respectfully Invited o. -t-e-1-
The daily critic., 1890-11-13

It but natural that the books pre-
served in chains In various places in
England, now rapidly diminishing in
number, should be disappointing to the
antiquary, says the Gentleman Maga-
zine" Very earnest aud conscientious
in their labors were the early Reformers,
and any books imbued with the "pestl-
lent errors Of Rome" we're naturally re-
moved or destroyed.
Not until the reign Of Bloody Mary"
was over could the collection be made.
and this most frequently dates from
subsequent times-some donations OF
chained books coming even into the
eighteenth century. The most mu
Dificent donations 10 Wimborne even
belong 10 1897. Most Of them are
naturally theology. In the WimbOrne
library Mr.. Blades notices more than
one work not TO be found In the British
Museum, Bibles In Hebrew, Latin and
English, works of the Fathers, general
and ecclesiastical historians, the works
Of Cicero, Plato aud Pliny, lexicons, etc.
are in the catalogue Of Wimborne, and
there Is one Illuminated MS. Of the
fourteenth century.
Among so many theological works
one Is surprised 10 stumble on more pro-
fame literature, represented by Bakers
Chronicles Of the Kings Of England"
Sir Thomas Brownies Vulgar Errors"
and "Religio Medici," Burton's "Auat.
omy Of Melancholy" Camden's "Au.
nals, translation of Philip de Com
mines, Evelyn's The French Gardi-
ncr, GrCenlove's History Of the Meth
erlands," with the autograph "Slr
Walter Rawley, the works OF Machla.
vclli, Raleigh's History OF England"
aud Winstanley's "Iives Of the Most
Famous English Poets About eighty
places are mentioned by Mr.. Blades as
having contained one or more chained
books within the last half century, and
a list Of all the books In the various
libraries Is with commendable industry
compiled.
One Of the most common books In
churches was the Acts and Monu-
ments" Of Fox-more generally known
as FON's Book Of Martyrs The
peTusal of the atrocities, real and alleged.
which were perpetrated upon the Protes-
tants was supposed 10 fortify the readers
In the true faith. The whole ques-
tion Of the survival Of chained BOOKS Is
OF interest, and If any have escaped the
notice of Mr.. Blades and inquirers thirty
years ago In "Noles and Queries" Il Is
desirable that they should be brought 10
light
The daily critic., 1890-11-13
starEInr 20 Death

For the first two days through which
a strong and healthy man is doomed to
exist upon nothing his sufferings are,
perhaps, more acute than In the remain
ing stages he feels an inordinate, un-
speakable craving at the stomach night
and day, according 10 the Yankee Blade.
The mind runs upon beef aud other
substances. bur still in a great measure
The body retains its strength.
On the third and fourth days. but es-
peCially on the fourth. this incessant
craving gives place 10 a sinking and
weakness of the stomach accom-
panied by nausea. The unfortunate
sufferer still desires food, but with
a loss Of strength he loses that
eager craving which Is felt In the
earlier stkges. Should he chance 20 Ob
tain a morsel OF two Of food be swallows
il with wolfish avidity, but five minutes
afterwards bis suherings are more in
tense than ever. He feels as If he had
swallowed a living lobster, which Is
ClaWing and feeding upon the very
foundation Of bis existence.
on the fifth day his checks suddenly
appear hollow aud sunken, his body at
tenuated his color Is ashy pale, aud his
eyes wild CLASSY and cannibal-like-
The different parts of the system n0w
var with each other. The stomach calls
upon the legs 10 90 in quest of food
he legs from weakness, refuse.
The sixth day brings with it Increased
suffering, although the pangs Of hunger
are lost in an oyerp0Wering languOr and
sickness. The head becomes giddy
the ghosts Of WellIemem bgTed dinners
pass IN hideous professions through the
mind
The seventh DAY comes, bringing in
CIeasing lassiude and further pr1slra-
uou 0f strength. The arms hang life
lessly, The legs drag heavily the desire
f0r food Is siill Left % "a degree, bun il
must be brought. not sOuzL
The miserable remnant ul liie which
sim hangs 70 tie sufferer Is burden al-
most TOO gTieyous 90 be borne yet this
Inherent love Of existence induces det
Sine still to preserve il III ID can De saved
without a taA on bodily eXeIliOn- The
mind WaudeIs At one moment Le
thinks bis Wearied limbs cannot sustain
him a mile lie ne1t be Is endowed
with unnatural strength, and III there
Le certainty Of relief before him
iashes braYely and strongly forward
The daily critic., 1890-11-13
InMURED IN AN lSYLuH.


Iunatics for seventeen Years
Ie6rtrorH Sp.til1 70 Ven T0rt Press.
Itisastrange Story which David Payne,
who, in company with his brother,
has Just returned from California,
tells Of what he suffered 10 the land Of
gold and sunny hills. Mr. Payne is
well known I'm this citv, where be re.
sided for wears prior TO his departure
for California and where he has rela-
iivts whom he is now visiting.
Seventeen years ago Mr. PAYNE be-
came imbued with The California fever
and went 10 the far West He soon
struck rich lead and was on the high
road TO fortune His friends and relatives
heard from him regularly for some
months. when he suddenly dropped out
Of existence apparently
He saws he was made 2 victim or q
villainous plot Of which distant rela-
tive was chief instiGator On a false
certificate of insanity be was placed In
The State Asylum of California, where
be was immured for seventeen long
years. II was only within the last year
that he succeeded in getting word TO his
brother in Wisconsin. who went TO San
Francisco and secured his release. Mr..
Payne' property has vanished and he
has only seventeen years of suffering
TO offer as the story Of the best years Of
his life Mr. Payne Is perfectly sane,
and saving his premature aging he
shows little effect of his fearful expert
enCe. There Is no doubt Of the truth
Of his story and Of his sanity.
The daily critic., 1890-11-13

In school she ranks above her mates,
Aud wins the highest prizes;
She bounds correctly all the States,
Aud tells what each ones size Is.
In class abe will not prompt a friend
For she doesn't believe IN telling;
She heeds the rules from end 20 end
And never fails IN spelling.
"she'a Just as odd as odd can be.'
Say all the school Of Esther Lee.
She keeps her room az neat as wax,
And laughs az Peters mOckings;
She mends PTiseilla's gloves and sacquet
And daTns the family stockings;
She dusts the sitting-rOOm for Kate,
She cares for baby brother;
She fashions balls aud kites for Nate
And runs for tired mother.
"She's Just as odd As odd eau be-"
Say sll at home Of Esther Lee.
For little crippled Mary Belts
She saves her brightest pennies,
She never, never sulks or irets
III she doesn't beat at tennis;
With happy words she is sure 20 greet
Children in lOEly byways;
She guides unsteady aged feet
Across the busting highways.
shes Just as odd as odd ran be.'
say an the town Of Esther Lee.
Chicago IfT DEeT.t.
The daily critic., 1890-11-13

together probable that more or less
complete uuconsciOusuess then prevails.
We have too, abundant evidence Of
people who have b en- nearly drowned
and resusCilated, and they an sgree
IN the statement that after q few mo.
ments Of painful struggling, fear aud
anxiety pass away aud a state Of tran
guilty succeeds They sec the visions
Of green fields and In some cases hear
pleasing music. and So far from being
miserable their sensations are delight
ful But where attempts at resuscita.
ti'n are successful the resuecitated per.
sons almost invariably protest against
being brought back 10 life and declare
that resuscitation Is accompanied by
physical pain and acute mental misery.
Death is a fact which evey man must
personally experience, and Conse.
quenily is of universal interest, and, as
facts are facts, the wiser course Is to
look them squarely in The face, for
neces siiy is coal black and death keeps
no calendar
The daily critic., 1890-11-13

There are two dogs 10 this city that
surpass, in point Of intelligence, the
celebrated boar hound that nightly ap-
pears with Professor Darling, the lion
trainer, 10 the lions cage in "Claudius
Nero" says the New York Telegram.
If you have ever walked up Broadway
late IN the afternoon or evening. you
have probably noticed the old blind
beggar, who sits at the corner OF Broad
way and Thirtieth street; with him Is "A
dog Of the breed commonly known as
the yellow cur, yet one glance at the
animal Is enough TO convince any one
that he Is dog Of more than ordinary
intelligence. When the old blind beg
gar Is ready TO 90 home. the dog leads
the way, the old man holding him by
string attached TO his collar. Al every
crossing the dog barks once. If there
are wagons or carriages passing, the dog
will bark twice, and the old blind beg
gar will wait patiently until a tug on the
string he holds informs him that the
street Is clear and that hls guide Is ready
TO proceed. AT other times the dog has
a habit Of whining piteOusly 20 attract
AllGuAlhh W NAA1 bNEkaA . hAhaklNAGAgA
hand. and the whine rarely fails TO pro-
dlIce the desired effect. Somewhere IN
the neighborhood, generally about
Twenty. eighth or Twenty street
and Sixth avenue, you will come
scross another blind beggar and a dog
The latter Is a shaggy hound and knows
his business quite as well as his Broad
way rival does He, also, has a habit
OF whining to attract attention, but the
act that makes him famous Is the man
ner be goes through a crowd. If the
crowd Is a big one and the dog can see
no way Of going through Il, he will
eTowl OminOusly. The crowd scatters
al once, and the dog, with a wag of his
tail, proceeds with the old man who
owns him
The daily critic., 1890-11-13

The signs Of impending death are
many and variable. No two instances
are precisely identical, yet several signs
are common 20 many cases. Shakes
peaTe, who observed everything else,
observed aud recorded some Of the pre-
monitory signs of death also. In the
account Of the death Of Falstah The
sharpness Of the nose. the coldness Of
the feet gradually extending upward,
the picking at the bed clothes, are aC
cuTately described.
For some time before death indica-
tiOns of rs approach become apparent
Speech grows thick and labOTed, the
hands, II raised. fall instantly, the
respiration Is difficult, the heart loses
its power 10 pTopel the blood 10 the eX-
tremiues. which consequently become
cold, a Clammy moisture oozes through
tie pores Of the skin. the voice grows
weak and husky OF piping. the eyes
begin 10 lose their lustre. In death an
Old age there Is a gradual dulling Of all
The bodily senses aud of many Of the
mental faculties-memoTy fails, judg-
ment Wavers. Imagination goes out Ike
a candle. The muscles and tendOns
get stiff, the voice breaks. the cords OF
the tabernacle are l0Oseuing. Small
noises irritate, sight becomes dim. uutri-
tiuon goes on fesbly, digestion is i'm
paired, the secretions are insufficient or
yiuated on cease, capillary circulation
Is Clogged Finally. the central organ
Of the circulation comes 10 a stop, a
fun stop. and this stoppage means q
dissolution. This Is the death Of Old
age hich feW attain %.
Many people have an idea thaL death
is necessarily painful even ag0uidug,
but there Is no reason whatever t1 sup
pose that death Is more painful than
birth 10 IS because in a certain pro
portion Of cases, dissolution is accom-
PANIED By visible spasm and distortion
n the cOuntenance that The idea exists.
Lut 10 Is nearly as certain as anyIhiug
can be that these distortions of the
acial muscles are not only painless but
rake place ulcouCiouslY. ln many in
fiauCls, TOO. q cOmatose or semicoma-
rCse slate supeIFeness and u Is al
The daily critic., 1890-11-13
PATH0S, ENTERTAINMENT. IN
STRUCTI0N AND FUN.
PICKED FROM a PILE or PAPERS.
The Critics Pen, Pencil and Shears
on a Newsy Hunt
ALITTLE BOUQUET OF BRIGHT READING.
All Sorts and Sizes Of Chatty Paragraphs
On Many Themes Easily Read
and Not Soon Forgotten.

There is a world Of pathos, from one
point Of view, in Colonel T. W. Hig
ginson's reflections over that time In a
woman's life when she first finds herself
too old for the dance and the frolic Of
the young, and too young for the quiet
corner Of the old, says the Detroit Free
Press. No class acknowledges her. She
feels often like an alien from the com
mOnwealth of womanhood In char
table work and in social life the In.
visible line is passed. No one invites
her now to preside at the fancy booth
OF hasten the sale Of flowers with her
gracious smiles. Neither is she asked
to give the dignity Of her age and posi-
tion as one Of the patronesses Of the
fair. She is laughed at II she dresses
In the gay colors her soul loves or
soolded by her family for always wear.
ing black. She has no part in the play,
but is quietly relegated to the position
Of stage setter and prompter, while
younger and older women pose aud win
applause. Her beauty Is not at its best
She has neither the fair girlish face
which Is the prophecy of what will be,
nor the sweet old face which Is the
history Of what Il has been. White
hair does not crown her with glory, aud
she has lost the golden curls of her
youth. The blossom has faded and the
fruit does not compensate for Its loss
AT times she wonders II she Is not a
childless woman. She was necessary
to her little children, but her growing
sons and daughters do not seem to need
her-at least they DO not cling to her
with the tender caress Of their baby.
hood. Studies, teachers, classmates and
embryo love affairs fiji their lives so
full that the mother almost feels crowded
The daily critic., 1890-11-13

Freddy carefully rubbing The pretty
bloom from his bunch Of grapes)-Say,
Mr. Youugbee, do these grapes pow
der2
Mr Youupbee (fancee Of Freddy's
auntie)-Why, no, my boy; what made
you think of that?
Freudy-'Cause this rubs of Just as
the pink does from auntie's cheek -
.TUdge
The daily critic., 1890-11-13

western Natural History Notes
Hunters report good hunting on the
harbor, ducks and geese being on their
way South to spend the winter Gray s.
HdT50T Times
Captain Kinney caught a four foot
sturgeon in his seine set in the cove the
first of this week - C0Uperiae Sun.
The seaouls are back again, after
having spent the summer In their
broodinC groundsin Alaska.-ARdc5rfeS
dmeTicdp
Another whale appeared in the harbor
the other day and came within 100 feet
Of the wharf. He carried away q couple
of rifle bullets as a souvenir Of his visit
Grdy's HdrJ0r Times
The Washington Poultry Association
Is desirous Of holding an exhibition Of
thoroughbred poultry in the city Of
Walla Walla. They ask the business
men and citizens Of this vicinity 10 assist
them with this end In view. Large con
tributions are not expected - WdH1
HaLd Statesman.
A great many people have gone to
see the wonderful red bat at the express
office. Mr.. Lewis, the agent, or Mr.
Park, the operator, takes pleasure In
showing II 10 the curious visitors. IL Is
a genuine curiosity, and should be seen
by every body before II Is shipped TO the
Pioneers Museum at San Francisco
Ei'ensburg Capital.
II. H. Halbert and his father and
broiher.in law spent several days the
past week at Damon's Point hunting
~ Enh q
salmon very plenty at the mouth of the
Humptulips and the bay full of ducks
and geese. They shot $50 ducks and
75 geese. The geese were so thick
upon the water that as many as five were
killed at one shot with a rifle ball.
H0quam WdshiagtoRian.
Sixteen dozen ducks and six geese
was the result Of Ed. Warmers, James
Douglas and John Laws hunt on the
beach.-M0RteSdHO Vtdeite.
Sturgeon are coming IN rather more
freely than of late. With the advent
Of rainy weather the finny monsters are
expt cted M the river In a solid body
CditdMet Gazette.
Vast schools OF smelt and sardines are
in the bay running In such quantities
that they fairly crowd each other out Of
the water. Their presence Is indicated
by millions Of gulls, which gorge them.
selves to a state Of helplessness and then
drift lazily on the waves until another
school comes along. A fishing boat
sailed for iye miles right through a
school OF the little FISH and yet there
seemed to be no end 10 the vast process.
sion which was swimming In from the
OCEAN Tacoma Ncirs.
The daily critic., 1890-11-13

ore Of the greatest his Of earth
Chicago, Ills Lye
Paper makers are using the banana
plant for paper making. They will slip
up on this some day. -Ne,c orleans PicI.
guHe.
II was a Scotch grave digger who
said Trades vera dull moo / have
ma luried a levin creeture In a fort
night Tile N0s Noon.
lie (suddenly)-Do you think the
minister viii want 20 kiss you She
(pleadingly) Let him, II he wants to,
Harry. He's just grown a beautiful
moustache Life.
Mad? ! should say so They seated
me by the biggest fool in the whole
room
mo wonder you were beside your
self NuHssy's Weekly.
oh, Bnkins is a sad dron dog,
He really makes me laugh;
And those who think they know him well, f,
They DO not know him half.
lately met him IN a car,
And saying "By your leaye,H
] brushed away a long black hair,
That nestled on his sleeve.
"near me, how long my hair has grown.
lll have 10 cut, be said;
Which made me smile, considering that
His hair Is short and red.
-B0gf3u Courier.
The daily critic., 1890-11-13
he Objected.

Mrs. BOwers-Shall We 1iye a cele-
bTaiion on our tin weddi g my dear
Mr. BOweTs-Uh, good sss, nO-jus
think Of the lot of tin horns that the
people might bring for the use Of the
) Oungster-a thousand times no MN
fU's U'efL}g.
The daily critic., 1890-11-13

EOR sALE-AB0ur 81 ACRES Oh SD sI
il extended, on the laa d the Eea.a-
Ton ans Soldiers Home Railway, benz q rarE
li the estate y tie late lhief Justice l1a--r
tlr investors. Eur particulars, prices aI.H
lLQuire li CHAFIN BROWN, - - SUD
The daily critic., 1890-11-13
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia IN
digestion & Debility.
marriro

MOORE DE LORME.-lu albany, Ore,
Friday, October 3l, 1880. bF Rev. f. Il. Prigh
ara, d. e Moore Of Albany and Emma 3 De
Lorme 81 y a-hiugtuu, ID. q.
RIPFON- -ROBEY Y.-Ou November m lsa0
bv the Rev. Dr. Elliott of Foundry NJ T.
church, Dir. John q. klppou Of CLARK County
Na. Ta Miss sarah j hubty ut Georgetown
The daily critic., 1890-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ra5g- OFFICE OF CoLLECToRo OF TAXES,
- District Of Columbia, Washington,
~. c., October 81, 1895. Taxi payers OF the
District will take notice that the undersigned
has received the duplicate Of assessments u
the taxes for the year ending June 30. 1891,
and will be ready to receive payment Of
taxes az the Office from and after the first
day Of NOVEMBER. 1850. One-half Of said
tax Is due November I, 1890 the other half
May I, 1891 On so much Of the first half Of
said taxes due November, 1890, as shall not
be paid during said month, a penalty Of two
~ per cent, will be added on the first day Of
eath succeeding month thereafter until the
same Is paid, OF otherwise proceeded with as
the law directs. The law imposes like pen
atty for nOn-paym ent Of second half, due
Nav ], 1891, N not paid within said month of
May. +. g. DANl5, Collector Of Taxes, DC.
noGGt
The daily critic., 1890-11-13

Tom Stokes-Who was the first man
killed at fooiball2
Jim HiCkey-St Laurence, suppose;
he died on the "gridiron. Puck.
The daily critic., 1890-11-13
A Modern Lucia al Lammsrmoor.

A Modern Lucia al Lammermo0F.
The pretty little village of Redwood
City, near San Francisco, IS disturbed
over revelations that have followed the
sad suicide Of George Wehrlin's bride
on her wedding night, says the Globe
Democrat
WehTlin had furnished a cottage, but
when he came to retire from the we'd
ding party the bride refused TO admit
him 10 her room. He spent the night
with the girls aunt, and IN the morn
ing found his bride dead in bed with a
stTychnine bottle by her side.
Ii was explained that her mind was
unhinged by a previous love affair, but
the village pastor, who knew her well
says she was the victim Of her match
making aunt This woman induced her
10 marry WeLTlin, and she persuaded
WehTlin 10 buy from her the cottage 10
which his bride found the fate Of Lucy
Of LammeTmOOr.
The preacher who married them de-
livertd a funeral sermon over the hap
less bride, laying the blame Of her death
10 love of money that led % the viola
ti0B Of the young girls affections. II
Is thought The aunt will be forced 10
take back the cottage.
The girl had recently come from Ger
many, and was noted for her doclliJy
She was buried in her pretty wedding
dress, that was found laid over a chair
by her bed.
The daily critic., 1890-11-13

THOMAS j. FISHER 3 CO.,
1924 F st. n. W.
Tor RENT-NEw STORE AND DWELL.
IT ing on the g " corner 18th and G sts W.
.. G.. GREEN,
io.iw 3O3 5th st n W.
TOR RENT-TwO BRAND NEW SIX
IT room frame houses, high and dry loCa.
tion; near churches and public school IN
UniOntOwn. Inquire Of A. BEliREND, as II
81 a W
The daily critic., 1890-11-13

Put your creed into your deed 49,
Emerson.
zone must do something TO order 20
De something G0the.
That on should die icuoran. who
has capacity for knowledge, This ] cali
tragedy ~ Carlyle.