davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-07-24

drum-whoro II Is only a minority
of us who have any "d0-Co and.seC-
us relatives. After all, that Is a rather
expensive vacation, for | remember 20.
ing to sec an uncle of mine. and In a
moment Of appclizcd frenzy | made a
remark about the excellence Of his but.
ter This was in July. For the next
eleven months he sent me ten pounds
every thirty days, with c. o. u. az 30
cents a pound Cost Of that vacation
and inadvcrtent talIy-$lf So "Seck-
ing Pleasure advises me 10 "play Peter"
With my relatives and deny them.
There are two ways 10 enjoy one s
self In the summCr-there's a good deal
OF eccentric fun getting the cholera
morhus and good deal more Of relish.
able amusement getting rid Of it You
can 60 away 70 enjoy yourself or you
can extract heap of amusement In 70
very temperate and orthodox way near
home
They are dealing ont big hunks OF
river smiling cXhilaratiOn this season
down 20 Pinoy Point, at Williams
Hotel It's rather too far down river
90 swim 20, but Il ain' tar enough away
90 be ont Of reach If somebody should
die and leave you "a broad shouldered
annuity. ! saw party yesterday who'd
Just put In q week az the Piney Point
Hotel. He had been down there FOR q
rest, and be reported his utmost salts.
faction with the house, the table, the
proprietor and the guests. He knows
the difference between spring chicken
and cold sausage, and when Il comes 20
society he can be as dscOliefe as the code
demands. ! asked him II he was salts.
fled with his accommodations, After
responding about thirty minutes long
found he was, and there stole into his
eye one Of those Il dHnk-Mallo' eN-
pressi0ns when be touched upon the
reasonable charges they made. One
isolated remark Of his struck me- You
see there's a big advantage going down
10 Piuey Point You can 60 and come
any day. That Is an advantage, aud
If ] wasn't busy here cutting coupons, l
believe Ia run down for a short stay.
III yOu want 10 see about aCcOmmOda.
iions Mr. Wash. b. Williams of No. 3l7
Seventh street will enlighten you, on
you can write 10 the other Mr. Williams
al the Piney Point Hotel.
JOHN HECToR
The daily critic., 1890-07-24
LTACOSTlA CITIZENS ASSOCIATION.
~ Discusses the bridge Celebration and
ventilates some Grievances.

~ Discusses the Bridge Celebration and
Nentiiates Some Grievances.
a meeting of the AnaCosta Citizens
Association was held last night with
Vice President John S Barker in the
chair and Or Green, secretary. It was
stated by DIR. White Of the finance com.
mittce that s., 600 Of the $4,000 needed
for the bridge celebration had been col
loCied, and that the balance would be
In hand about August 1.
Messrs. Bradley, Barker, Green, pyles,
and Bede will confer with the East
Washington Association with regard 10
place In procession for the Anacostia
organization
Mr.. J. c. Lee during the discussion
Of the school question, asked that the
association request the removal Of Dr.
Wilmer as a school trustee. lie said
the Doctor had only visited the schools
once since ne had been made a trustee.
Mr. G. + Measer was recommended as
his successor.
a complaint was made that the
teachers assigned 10 Anacostla were not
Of the highest standard, and Il was as
serted that Anacostia's children only
received half a days schooling. This
matter will be brought TO the attention
Of Superintendent Powell.
The daily critic., 1890-07-24

A New York rag-picker Is reported 10
have found 20 coo 10 gTeeubacks I'm an ash
barrel. This was a rare piece OF good luck,
bat how much more fortunate Is the
sufferer from consumption who learns that,
although the doctors may have pronounced
bis case hopeless, Dr. PieTCe's Golden
Medical Discovery gili care him. Con-
sumption Is a sCrOful1us disease of the
lungs. The Discovery" which Is the
most potent bloOd-puTideT Of the age,
strikes right no the root OF the evil, lul
there Is DO resisting 10, II taken Boa time.
Iu an sCrofulous or other blood t4iuts, skin
and scalp diseases, ola sores aud swel.ll-s-
10 Is guaranteed 90 cure, or money paid f0r
it promptly refunded By druggists.
The daily critic., 1890-07-24

From IsIg5 SirHgE.
J0ues-NOur wife has been dead sew
eral years has she nOI1
Smith-Yes. more than three years
Then Why do you keep on wearing
Grape on your hatt
$50 that / will remember that The
neveT.tc- be-fCTgOtteu one has passed
away.
The daily critic., 1890-07-24
Ghe National safe Deposit Company,
Cor. I5th Sd. anh n. ". Avenue

Storage for suverware. Teweiry Laces,
Fine Goods and vaiulbics OF all kinds.
Charges moderate Safe deposit boxes for
rent at the very lowest rates
The daily critic., 1890-07-24
Houehton q cos Unprecedented In
Hureuoufa

The cheapest yet Just read thcir bargains
IN furniture: oak bureau, bedstc1d, wash
stand ! pair ol feather pillows, . cytrl.I1rge
oak table 2 fine reed chairs wire mattress
all these scrviceahle and desirable articles,
useful every day, for The small sum of s25 90.
Again they offer Q chairs and a slyfOnt cN
tension table f1r the surprising and unproce
dcnted price of 5000. And again, can you
spare The small sum of si0t ff so, see our &.
Ulcco OAK dining room suite, 10 is a daisy, and
The price is almost nominal
W. On. UouGuroN g Co.
1918 81 1890 u SO. N ".
The daily critic., 1890-07-24

"lts very kind Of y1u Oh fellow %
come down 10 see me on
Not az alI B1Iu5 7 am only 600 glat
10 dQ it
The daily critic., 1890-07-24

~ @ 0. exc lrslal July 11. eFeeial Iaiu
leasts B 81 u. stali9a p ~ Tickets
-lll ese days $780,
The daily critic., 1890-07-24
OnIy Human


TTI|- WI"||T-
COlBlggeT You have q good land
lord. He keeps the lawn fence In ex-
Celleut repair
Br0WE-TLats because 90 shows.
just come out In he yard and See ihe
back fence
Inl nlportant 90 Indiaua Noters- Reduced
Rates VIA the Psnns YIyanla Railroad.
The PeHHsy ivaUia Railroad Company au-
bounce that they Wili SEN excursion tickets
irom Mashiugtgu % an points iu Indiana
ou July so aud 81 Tor the beuelt 0i those
desiring to 60 no Indiana to register, lul
also ul October aJ ana Sd i0r those desiring
round rr.u tickets il each case rQ Pc valid
L.L .L-... L.L-.
The daily critic., 1890-07-24
TIE DAILY CRITIC


Rudden's Refrigorators, Baby Car
riages, Etc, Etc.
This responsible instaIlnent cstahIi thmcnt
SIS centrally located gt ol0 and Q32 seventh
street northwest, and is nov making cut
prices on RcfrieoratOrs, Baby Carriages, and
an other lines of goods needed for he sum
mer. Goods sold on q cash basis; on easily
maid iustaUueufa
The daily critic., 1890-07-24

To the North, West and Southwest.
Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-08
UT. BROOKS & co.

Are you made miserable by indi- gestion, constipation, dizziness. loss of appetite, yellow skin! Shiloh $ Nitalizer is q positive cure. For sale by Geo. W Terry.t
 For dyspepsia and liver complaint you have printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh Nitalizer. It never fails to cure. For sale by Geo. w Terry.*
 Pimples, blotches, seal Y skin, ugly spots, sores and ulcers, abccsses and tumors, unhealthy discharges, such as catarrh, eczema, ringworm, and other forms of skin diseases, are symptoms of blood impurity. Take Dr. J. H. McLcan's Sarsaparilla.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-08

Dr. o. J. Short, TeXarkana, Tex as, Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs. Hospital expe- rience, New York, London and Vienna. Office over Smith Drug Co. Consultation Free.
 Our minds are as different as our faces. We are travelling to our des- tination-happiness. The shortest and surest way to get there is to take Cascarne, which regulates the liver and cures indigestion.
 We have the goods, we want your money, you want the goods; come and let us exchange.
 ALLEN BHos. Hope, Ark.
 Having purchased the bankrupt stock of w. C.. Barton X Co.,, at Emmet, Mir. w. F. Armstrong will continue to run the same there, and all living convenient can buy goods there at first cost-big bargains for all. Try this Emmet house and you will be convinced.
 The Hope Foundry and Machine Co. will repair engines, saw mills, etc. on short notice. Will also fur nish fire-proof grates--a great saving in fuel, etc. All kinds of moulding done to order. Write to or call on the undersigned.
 J. H. CORNISH X SONS,
 Hope, Ark.
 J. T. Brooks X Co. have made some special changes in their adv. to-day. All our friends know well the reputation of this house for cheap goods, and as they now desire clos ing out their winter stock, we can with confidence ask you to call and see them. They have had large fall trade and are expecting heavy spring stock.
 i Extract from letter not written for publication, but published by permission: "Little Rock, Nov. 20. - have no touch of rheumatism now. Four bottles of Dr. C. k. Kings Royal Germatuer cured me. Before l began to take the Germa- teur, had dispared of eyer getting we'll. It has been four months since l stopped taking it, and l feel as well as l ever did. l give all the credit to Dr. Kings royal Germateur. ! (Signed.) Mrs, A. E. Bragg" IL is needless to state that Mrs. Bragg had tried the best medical treatment possible. Royal Germatuer for sale by Hinton Drug Co.,, Prescott, Ark
 The National Democrat and the St. Louis Republic are the two lead ing Democratic papers of the coun try-both very fine publications, tha contain large amount of interesting and valuable reading matter. BN special clubbing arrangements w' can send the PICAYrNE and either ont of these papers for S2.25; or al three for S3.l0. This is fine op portunity to secure good papers at ; greatly reduced price. The Nationa Democrat is published weekly a Washington, D. C.. and will contain all late Congressional news, all Ma tional news-the weekly Republi will likewise he as newsy. All ol' subscribers who pay for a year in ad vance can secure the benefit of thi offer.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-08
Jan. lst, 1890.

The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh s Consumption Cure. For sale by Geo. w Terry.S
 Children like to take "C. C. C., Certain Chill Cure" the pleasant and guaranteed cure for fever, ague and malaria-better than quinine. Sold by Hugh Moncrief,
 If your appetite is gone nothing will restore it more quickly than "C. C. C. Certain Chill Cure" the great tonic and guaranteed cure for chiIls and fever. Sold by Hugh Moncrief'
 Why will you cough when Shiloh s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts, 90 cts. and sl For sale by Geo. w Terry"
 Shiloh's Cure will immediately re- lieve croup, whooping cough and bronchitis, For sale by Geo. W Terry.*
 B. w. Cross has cough syrup sold under a positive guarantee-if il don't relieve, money will be re funded. Try it.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-08

Those who owe us on subscription, are kindly asked to pay up now, while money is plentiful. Some owe for 3 or 4 years, We need all that is due us. It takes money to run a paper, so don't forget us.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-08
MSaEA'@s6aE Ma5'@aE s ya---NaS ;S3S N

! MCRAE-HAYEs.- On "Wednesday af- ternoon, January 1, 1890, at 80
 o'clock, at the NJ. E. Church. in | Prescott, Mir. Kinney G. McRae
 to Miss Lillian Hayes, Rev. J. R. Cason officiating.
 The ceremony which united these two young lives was one of the most beautiful and impressive ones ever witnessed.
 Mir. McRac Is member of the firm of The Wilson X McRae Hardware Co.,, of Hope, and is one of the rising young business men of the town, while his wife is daughter of Rev. T. w.. Hayes, of this place. She is one of the most talented, intelligent and cultivated young ladies of our town, and will be sadly missed.
 The church was beautifully decor ated, and was darkened and brilliant ly lighted up. The couple stood in front of the altar under a heart of evergreens and bridal wreath, inside of which were suspended the initials, "H." and "M."
 notwithstanding the fact that it was raining all the afternoon, the church was comfortably filled with friends of the parties and the we'd ding march was as gay and glad some as if the sun had not hid his radiant face. They left on the even ing train for a short trip, and when they return will go directly to Hope, their future home.
 Their hosts of friends wish them all joy and many happy returns of the-to-them glad New Year.
 REPORTER. As we were prevented being pres cnt to witness the nuptials of our young friends, being engaged in printing our paper, Qualification day) we asked friend to report it, which appears above. The PICAyrNE eX- tends congratulations and best wishes EproR.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-08
Phillip Harrell and wife, silver sugar stand and spoon.

PYE-HAYs.- In Redland township,
 this county, on the lst inst, by
 Esq. John B'Sbers, MT. W c Pye
 to Miss Fannie E. Hays.
 The groom, we learn, is a worthy, industrious, sober gentleman; the bride is sister of Mrs J k IIarrell, and an estimable, highly esteemed young lady; she resided with her sister here, about two years ago.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-08
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Hamilton & Dunn is this day dissolved by mutual consent, sam W Dunn retiring, and Sid Woodberry becoming the partner of J K Ham ilton, under the firm name of Wood berry X Hamilton. The firm of Woodberry X Hamilton assume all the liabilities of, and will collect all debts due to, the old firm of Ham, ilton & Dunn,
 J. k. HAMILTON,
 SAM w. DUNN,
 STD WoopBERRY. 1
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-08

STANTON -MoNCRIEF.-A the Bap-
 tlst church here, on the evening of
 new years day, by Rev W T Box,
 Mir. w. G. Stainton to Miss Ola
 F. Moncrief.
 Notwithstanding it was raining, the church was crowded with friends to witness the marriage, and all present united in saying that Miss Ola made as pretty bride as they ever saw be fore the hymeneal altar, while the groom was the embodiment of noble, high-mlnded manhood. The bride was costumed in beautiful white silk alpaca, pearl ornaments, and was given away by her father, MT. 0. l.. Moncrief, who accompanied her to the altar the groom wore the regu laton black, and was attended by his brother, Mir. A. E. Stainton.- Attendants: Mir. J. B. Evans and Miss Louella Williamson, E II Blake ly and Fannie Martin, w A Moncrief and Jessie Anslcy, R I. Blakcly and Annie Scott. The bride is one of our most handsome, attractive and charm- ing young ladies, and the groom is well worthy his prize--a moral, up- right and industrious young gentle man. Decorations of church were appropriate and tasty-interwoven in arches made of evergreens, at the head of the aisles, ere the letters "M." on one side, and 'S." on the other; large wedding bell just in front of altar, standing beneath which they twain were made one flesh.
 Immediately after the ceremony, with quite number of friends, the couple repaired to the home of the brides father, where a sumptuous supper was served, The groom then took his bride to the very cozy home, most handsomely furnished, that he had previously prepared.
 With their many friends, the PIc- AYuNE congratulates the happy couple and wishes them a long, useful and happy life.
 Below is list of handsome, costly presents, bestowed by friends:
 Q l. Moncrief, life-size portrait oi bride; Mrs 0 l. Moncrief, set oi china; w A Moncrief, linen table cloth; J N Ferguson and wife, will low rocker; Hugh Moncrief and wife silver cake basket; A w Moncriel and wife, silver spoon holder; A E Stainton, swinging lamp; Mrs. A k Stainton, wash stand set; ReinC Stainton, life-size crayon of groom, a handsome piece of work for girl o sixteen; Alice Stainton, glass set fol table; Little Amy Stainton, mats fol organ; Homer Stainton and wife silver butter dish and knife; W Il Terry and wife, oil painting; B Il BIallely, landscape painting; k l Blakely, willow rocker; Annie ant Ara Willingham, waste basket; ( B Gordon, half dozen linen towels w T Sugg, table scarf; Annie Scott willow rocker; J H Arnold, plusl hand mirror; Jessie Ansley, plusl dressing case; Mary Byrd, silve butter knife R l. Bright, Monroe
 La, silver berry spoon; Miss Lou ella Williamson, silver butter knife
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-08

AMoNETTE-PRICE. At the residence of the brides father, C. W. Price, on Sunday eve. the 5th inst, Mir. E. F. Amonettc to Miss Hattie Price, Rev N J Price officiating.
 The groom is quite popular "a Jus ticc of the Peace, in the mercantile business here, and has won bride worthy the affections of any true man. We extend congratulations and wish them happy, prosperous life.
 DISSOLUTION NOTICE. is to give notice that the co-partncrship heretofore existing between us under the firm name of J. T Brooks X Co.,. has this day been dissolved by mutu- al consent. ]. T. Brooks will con tinue the business on his own ac- count, under the firm name and is authorized to collect all debts and as- sume all liabilities. A liberal con tlnuatlon of the public patronage is solicited. J. T. BROOKS,
 k. W. STrBBLEFIELD.
 Prescott, Jan, G, 1890.
 NoTIcE.-Having associated my self in business with Dr R LUinton. under the style of Hinton Drug Co.,, l invite my friends and former GUS toners to call and see me. We arc now overhauling the stock, and will thoroughly replenish and keep full in every department. consisting of drugs, groceries, confeclioneries, clocks, and every variety of goods usually kept in well-ordered drug store. Respectfully.
 J. NJ. PRrcE.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-08

Good quality brown domestic, cts per yard. Good round thread cotton plaids, 1c. per yd' Prints pretty dress styles, jc. to .c. per yd All wool filling worsted, l-3 cts, per yard Good double width cashmere, i1 cts per yd Good all wool red nndershirts, ib cents each. Good all wool rcd drawers, 10 cts. per pair. Gentlomen's handkcrehiefs, cts. to .l cts. Ladies iIdkfs., very pretty, ? l.2c to 5nc. Boys suits from Sl.35 up.
The morning call., 1890-06-19
HOW STATES RANK.

The near approach of the announcement
of the results of the census of 1890 causes
con siderable speculation in Eastern papers
as to the rank of States for the next ten
years. 1t is not considered probable that
the position of either of the first five is in
danger. New York will continue the first,
Pennsylvania the second, Ohio the third,
Illinois The fourth and Missouri the fifth.
There will be but little difference between
Ohio and Illinois. In 1880 the former had
S,19S,o62 Inhabitants and the latter 307T, 81.
For the preceding decade the growth of
Illinois had been 2118 per cent, and of Ohio
1889 per cent. If this ratio of gains has
been maintained during the last ten years,
Illinois Will follow close after Ohio. In
Missouri the rate of increase for the ten
years between 1870 and 1850 was 2j.9T; but
as there was 100000 difference in popula-
ion between Missouri and Illinois, there is
no expectation that Missouri will gain the
fifth place. After Missouri comes Indiana
and Mas sachusetts in the order named. 1t
is possible that Kentucky, which was eighth
in 1880 will crowd Massachusetts, and it is
just possible that Michigan, which was
ninth, will take precedence of either. Of
course in respect to population California
is in the rear of the States mentioned. The
Chinese have kept great many white
people from settling in this State. They
have driven out smaller number, who had
come to stay. We have probably not one
half the population of the lowest of the
first five States. but the Importance of our
industries is out of proportion to our rank
as determined by the census figures. While
California will not figure largely in upset
ting the order in which States will rank
this year, itmay have something to say when
the time comes to take the next census.
1t is not possible that a State with the
natural advantages of California will much
longer miss the tide Of immigration. The
influence the character of population exerts
in the growth of States is illustrated in the
histories Of New York and Virginia When
the Union was formed New York was fifth
and Virginia was first. But New York
with its free population moved rapidly up
and in 1920 won first place, which it has
since maintained II is not easy to find any
controlling cause but slavery which held
Virginia back. The Chinese have undoubt-
eddy held California back in the same way,
but not TO the same extent.
The morning call., 1890-06-19
WAGES IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

The report of Mr.. Horace G. Wadlin, the
Chief Of the Massachusetts Bureau Of Sta
tistics and Labor, shows the amount of
wages received by about 25o,OO0 employees
engaged in manufacturing and mechanical
industries. 1t appears from this report that
less than one-half of the male employees, in
Guiding boys, receive a little less than SO
week, and more than half the females, in
GLIDING minors also, receive less than Sc per
week. The abstract of the report we have
received does not state what proportion of
males or females is under age. fact upon
which the value of the figures given much
depends, The report shows that about 20
cent of all the male workers in the State re-
ceive more than SIS per week, and about 1
cent Of the female workers are in the same
class as to compensation. A calculation
was made on the basis of the last national
census, showing that if the entire popula-
ton OF the country were divided by families
into groups of five persons each the annual
production Of wealth would be equal to an
earning Of about 81 90 a day by the head Of
each Of these small family groups. 1t ap-
pears, therefore, that 20 per cent of tile EN-
ployes in the factories and mechanical in
dustrles of Massachusetts earn as much as
du dNCldSt AulcIiCdU luCUUlb. DuL Inc rates
Of wages now paid show marked improve
ment upon those prevailing in the early
part Of the century. Agriculture was then
the principal occupation, and the proper
ton of wage-worKers was smaller. AS
manufacturing industries have become es-
rablished the demand for labor has in
creased, and with the greater demand labor
has secured better compensation. 1t is
matter Of record that when New York and
Pennsylvania were constructing their
canals the established rates of wages were
So per month from May to November and
So from November to May. The hours
were from sunrise TO sunset. Laborers
could lie had in abundance on all kinds of
public works for $40 year, including
board. But if the laborer had a family he
had TO support it out of his wages. 1t ap-
pears from these figures that while the con-
dition Of labor is not all that is desirable, it
is better than it was in the early part of the
century. The laborer earns more dollars
than he could then earn, and each dollar
will buy more of the necessaries of life.
The morning call., 1890-06-19
THE FXAMINER AND WHITE.

a labored article in the Examiner Of
Wednesday contains ven0mOuS attack on
Mr. White He is told that he is mistaken
in surprising that he constitutes the whole
Democratic party of California; that he is
assumptions in imagining that he is the
only Democrat who may aspire to be Sena-
tor; that his chief support comes from Re
publicans; that he is ''acting under the bad
influence of an evil example; that he is
aiming to ''fosSiliZe the Democratic party" :
that he tasks that his Senatorial boom
shall be surrounded by Chinese wall to
guard him from competition; that he
ought to stand aside and give other Demo-
Gratis chance to be heard.
We do not take any particular interest in
the quarrel between Senator Hearst and
Mr.. White. 1t would suit us, however, if
most Of the politicians who have held
prominent positions in this city and State
for some years past were to be thrown over
board and new names substituted in their
place Senator Hearst IS not a politician
who has been Of much benefit to California,
for he has consorted with class of men
who have been a clog upon progress. His
advocacy of free trade and other notions
which have been held in common by the
secession element Of the country are not
believed to be beneficial to California. He
also goes hand in hand with the Buckley
dynasty. AS for Mr.. White, we have been
unable to see that he has done much or his
constituents. He was in the Legislature
when vicious laws were passed, and if he
has shown any particular aptness it has
been trimming for office. If both Hearst and
White were shelved we do not imagine the
public would lose very much.