davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-06-20
Cheyenne. TemnorarIIY nnIet.

LANE DEER AGENCy, VIA Mules
City, MoNT., June 20 The threatened
outbreak among the Cheyenncs Is for
the present arrested, and unless the In
dians again shoot and kin the cattle be.
longing to the ranCheTs in the vicinity
Of Tongue River there win be no
further trouble. But should the Chy-
ennes break their promise made 10 Col
onel Curtis and Major Upshaw IN open
council Wednesday night and be caught
at their old tricks all the troops In
Forts keogh aud Custer combined can,
not prevent bloodshed.
The daily critic., 1890-06-20

NH. QUAT TEARFCLLY remarks that the
treatment be received IN the discharge Of a
Senate page vas equivalent 10 a slap IN the
face. II Mr. Quay bad been q wise mau,
outside 81 speciality as q machine boss, be
would have f9reseeu many such "slaps1 as
This when be decided 20 soar from bis ma
tiEe angle Into TIE yulted states SeBate.
FOR rus session. al least, the Lake
borgue outlet scheme Is dead. For q long
time past .t has possessed many of The most
eloquent attributes oI carri0u. It cannot
be buried too soon.
The daily critic., 1890-06-20

Ma. DrEoi,, a prominent Quebec muir
derer, was hanged to-day upon the scene Of
bis brilliant exploits. Il is worthy Of re-
mark that, whereas Mr., Dubois crime con
sisted Of the butchery and determination
Of bis wife, a few Of his children and his
mother-iu-law, and although he made the
usual announcement Of an intention 10 20
straight 70 Heaven from the seaffold, he
Old not mention among those whom
be expected TO meet in the blest Abode
his departed mother-inlaw. Whether
be had reasons for assuming that his
mother-in-law had gone 10 some place other
than Heaven, OF whether be merely wished
20 indicate bis determination not 20 renew
relations with her IN the other world, does
not appear. The fact is that be spoke
of meeting bis wife aud children
and then added, that's all.n
From an this we conclude that
the llte Mr. Dubois was an extr0rdi-
nary person In more respects than iu that Of
the bolduess aud frequency Of his killings.
Even the most hard-hearted murderer for
gives the party whom be has just converted
into 8 e0rpse.
The daily critic., 1890-06-20
BOOKS BOUGHT.

Executors On etheHs having either libraries
lr small collections uf books t1 Ilslu-e ON
are invited tl a1lEeas LIa uudrEsl zual Ul1
are at all times ready Lo purchase tha same
lu liberal terms, ana tQr immadilte uaF-
meut IhE delay, annoyance ana uncertainty
VI auction sales IS thereby avoided
u. al LQKDERAILK 8 CO..
jlalU 1l24 ana l4al j So
The daily critic., 1890-06-20

fflH ~ HaEr. 5Fg ElHg FGg1t-
General Hustled says Il am rec0g-
uized throughout the United 50 ates as
The besr parliamentary presiding officer
oi my time The General Is Just the
sort lf q fellow who would say. "Me
and tLe President
The daily critic., 1890-06-20

Tim DmID'- Harrison story has at-
Taot,1 great deal Of attention. Not only
was 10 generally quoted, but It is now the
subject OF editorial comment by the leading
journals Of the country. We quote as
case In point the following from an edit
0rial in to-day's New York Times. eve
are hy no means inclined 10 reject abso-
lutely the story told by Tue WAsurNUroN
CEuD as 10 an interview between Mr.. Ilar.
risOn and an intimate friend, in which the
former declared that, as 20 the Silver bill
especially, he should do his duty as he
understands q and take the consequences,
even II they included retirement from pub
lie fe al the end Of bis term. II IS on oh
saying that no man Is su good or 90 bad as
be Gems. Mr.. Harrison certainly has
given no sign thus far since his unexpected
elevation 10 the Presidency of having a
conscience Of this simple and heroic sort.
But be is now brought face 10 face with tbs
possibility OF a supreme decision between
bis duty and his apparent interest. Tie has
sIiyeu long and auXi0usly 20 promote the
latter by the ordinary methods Of patronage
aud partisanship It Is not az an impossible
that be is sick al heart Of the whole weary
struggle
The daily critic., 1890-06-20
EDUCAEIoNAL
1--WE NORWOOD NsrIrlFs.

ErsTget frlm Q url1Ets EffsF.
"m reply 70 yuur request FOR ny advice az
% q good school Tor your daughter. Z can
With confidence recommend AlE. aHd Mrs
Cabel's Norwood Institute, ID washington.
y. y. The standard af scholarship there Il
high. rle Instruction thorough aud the ull
euues good. Il. &. g. LAhAa,
Justice u. S. supreme Court"
The school opens sept aQ aB-dEstt
The daily critic., 1890-06-20

HI0TI- 70 ~ ~ N-I--"II-
A Vermont editor boasts that he has
a stub tailed .oue horned COW, with no
pedigree, which not only furnished the
milk for his family Of ten persons last
year. but 500 worth, which he sold %
bis neighbOrs 10 viii readily De seen
from this that the COW Is either a good
one OF the editor is a reasonably fair
D lar
The daily critic., 1890-06-20

EVER SINCE ruE TIDE OF travel began To
set eastward and northward there has
been loud and general complaint over the
insufficient accommodations furnished by
the railroad companies Perhaps these com
plants have referred more generally to the
Baltimore and Potomac than to the Balti-
more and Ohio Company, but this is OF
course due 90 the fact that majority of
those going East, and nearly an Of those
going through to points beyond New York,
travel by the Pennsylvania route. However
that may be, 70 has, for many days past.
been @ matter Of almost universal comment
among would-be travellers that the railroads
are either unable or unwilling to serve their
patrons satisfactorily ia the matterof sleep.
ing and parlor cars.
10 Is hard TO define The exact limits Of a
railway companys responsibility In such
matters as this Possibly there are no re-
sponsibIlitics In the case. But, whether
there De or not, there are certainly con
-id, mtions Of moral duty aud Of selfin
forest, and 10 would seem that q corporation
which Is asking Of Washington such ex-
traorliuary concessions as the Peunsyl-
yania Company Is, would bc wise TO consult
The convenience OF the community. The
District may not be directly represented in
Congress, but 10 is far from being without
influence or the means Of making That in-
futucr felt
The daily critic., 1890-06-20
Kentucky Colonies May 60 10 Church.
L. Il p L. .--------

The Louisville Courier journal refers
20 the new Kentucky law forbidding
the appearance Of any drunken men az
church with a bottle Of whisky" This
Is not such an unWaTTautable infringe
ment upon the liberties Of the people.
II doesn't debar drunken men without
bottles of whisky, nor men with
whisky bottles who are not drunk
The Kentucky colonel may still go 20
church
The daily critic., 1890-06-20
A COOL DRUMMER.
But the Stage Driver Tells Different
stary.

hAt Ahn stage brlNer Tells a Different
stary.
Fy0ia he L0rlsJaFgh LBsfal
j. Wise, The short legged traveller for
+ Martin 4 Co., San Francisco dealers
in Kentucky hardware, was in town
Saturday and gave the Liberal a thrill
ing account Of his experience with
Arizona bTigands. He said be was in
the stage from Globe 10 Florence which
vas recently robbed The robber told
him 10 throw down the mail and ex
press packages. He proceeded 20 do
so, and while carrying out the order
managed % drop his pocket book, con
tanning about 5000. into the bottom Of
his boot
The TObbeT then made him get down
and stand 10 a row with The rest of the
passengers when one Cf the robbers
went through their pockets, bat only
got few dollars In change from Wise
just as the robbers were leaving Wise
hollered out 10 them and told them they
owed him two bits What f0rg' asked
the robbeT For lifting down that ex-
press and mail, ne answered "Oh.
you 60 20 --, said the robbeF, as be
rode away
By a strange coincidence Jim Guth
rie, who drives the Globe stage. was iu
town on Tuesday aud submitted 10 an
interview in regard 90 The robbery He
said that Wise was riding by bis side
when the stage was stopped and seemed
very much excited he Immediately
began getting Out NE mail and express
without being told AS soon as he got
IL cot be jumped down, emptied lis
pockets and said
Oh, Ar R0bber have only gOl Sl2
in money, but here IS $500 in checks.
and i ll ind0Tse them 10 you With an
indelible pencil which Is Just as legal
as ink here Is my rolled plate chain
and Waterbury Waich-and please.
BIT. RObber don't kill me
The passengers on laughed and the
rQbbeT said "Ol 60 90 --
A Future state.
fraH nv Ilatsle statszsaH-
sunday -gn0o. TeacLeT-Do y0u be-
lleve iu future state lummyt
Tommy les DID,
Why
because papa does
But Why does papu
Because hF's just bought l8m out
lu Wyoming Territory
The daily critic., 1890-06-20
WITCHES.
N. ". GALT BRO. & CO.
IIO7 PennsyIyania Ave.

Gall attention TO their stock
Of Watehes. comprising all
the most desirable m0geHzeNkS
and styles Of easing, frOA ME
koayeSt b11rs /0Y aUhich a re-
liable Hme-keeBsr eaH be
bOAght to He NEST stbsHSlre.
These zyatrkeS 6saY 0Hy
FTm name and are fHkLY
guaranteed.
.4meJ7raH JVaLthaUg
Uatrhss Of all graass.
The daily critic., 1890-06-20

We are still continuing
our great sale of Ladies'
White Lawn Suits, Wrap
pers, Waists, &c. 1t will
pay you to read these ex-
traordinary values:
Ladies' White India Lawn suits, with
tucked SKIRT and waist, s275 each.
Ladies' White India Lawn suits, with fun
tucked skirt and waist sash four yards long
$3.50 each.
Ladies India Lawn suits, side-plaited
skirt, waist huely tucked ana trimmed with
embroidery, "a each.
Ladies' India Lawn suits, fun tucked
skirt, With waist and side sash tucked ana
trimmed with embroidery S. each
Ladies India Lawn suits, skirt Of panel
embroidery, uu tucked back and new style
tucked waist, $50 each.
Ladies' India Lawn Suits, plain and en-.
braldered box plated double skirt, new style
waist, s9 each.
Ladies' White suits Of Fine Patterns Of
FlOunciugs $40 each.
Ladies' Plain White Box plated ana
Tucked suits, with double skirt, suitable for
mourning SO each.
Ladies' White Mall suits. hns polka-dot
hemstitched bouncing, suitable for second
mourning. SIS each.
Ladies White suits Of FINEST Plisse, en-
brQilerel ana Llm-tit-hed bouncing, double
skirt, SIS each.
An excellent Line Of Ladies' Hieh-cIass
H.. u ~
ties 10 Ladies White Drezzes-sz9 SIS ana
- 90 each.
Iu addition 10 our special opening uf La
dies White Suits We Wiu uuar 600 Ladies'
New wash Wrappers and Waists, l Print.
Domestic and Imported Giaghams, Linen
Lawns, Mllls. Baliste aud French DImlfgs.
ranging iu price from q so S % each.
Third door
The daily critic., 1890-06-20

conditions, an irksomc and most unje-
sirabIc factor iu llo situation Every
consideration of the citys welfare le-
mauds that instead of confirming The
railroad i'm the occupation of its present
terminus tracks. etc 80 should DE
moved further b1ck beyond The Mall
aud limited TO q locality where SD far
as human wisdom can foresec. it cannot
again become an obstacle To- The citys
development on omeu1ce 90 property
and lfc
As regards the matter OF term.
nal facilities we favor the very
1srats Hberaiity in that respect
We should like % see the Penn
,yl,ania Railroad Company supplied
with every possible means of con
lu,ting it- business TO The maximum
of profit for itself and convenience for
the public. We DO not believe, how
ever that retention of The tracks and
G,Iul hi'aiDls in their present .ul-
tiuu IS cog aII necessary t1 this auusrN
lion Nni ung argument or .H.t hI-
b,rn set ur tr show thatitis uar Io
we hesitate to express the opinion that
any such showing is impossible on
The contrary it seems clear 20 us that
the only way to secure the needed "a
ciIities, without tyrannically disDossess.
ing individuals and trompins rough
shod over private rights IS TO move
The railroads terminus back to some
point where it viii have all the room IL
needs not only now. but for the in.
definite future
This is the view we hope aud believe
Congress will take of the matter lis
the view which must be taken by a
large majority VI those who have given
the subject intelligent and disp1ssion-
ate consideration
The daily critic., 1890-06-20

WOODWARD & L0RHROP.
toTneF llth and B SIS. n. ".
The daily critic., 1890-06-20
The Mount Vernon
AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
CHARLES MACALEsTER,

on aud after JUNE 1, 1850, the new iron and
steel steamer,
The daily critic., 1890-06-20
Reduced nom 81 % 20 s1.25 per ward
$500 10 g0c
s1.15 To 15c
si.25 TO Csc
Mating. Mating.
Furniture. Furniture.

Great reduction IN the Furniture Depart.
ment, Prices CUT FULLY % PER CENT.
Look at those handsome 3-piece Solid Oak
Chamber Suits offered az S32 Antique and
sixteenth Century Finish Large Dresser. Bev-
Cled Glass. These suits were made expressly
for ne, after our own designs. and are with
out doubt the finest ever shown for the
money. Worth fully $40.
SEQ Chairs 10 match, 81 each.
200 Rockers 20 match, g. each.
500 Tables 10 match, 81 LEO each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-20
Letter from Rappahannock
corresponderoe of the Alexandria GAZETTE.

Correspondents Of the Alexandria GAZETTE
WooDvILLE, Rappahannock county, Va,
Mar. II, 1S9O-Our people are again much
agitated Oh the question Of whether we are
10 have railroad through our county aud
wherever two or three happen to gather
there 10 but cne suhjsct of coaveraation. A
corps Of engineers, under the lead of MIR.
Jackson, get to Sperryvile yesterday. hav-
ing surveyed route from Piola mills. From
Speriyyiile it is thought the line Will run
some where about Gaines y Roads a mass
meeting of our people was held at ast court
and d committee from each magiste.ial dis
trict was appointed to wait upon the epgi-
nests and do all in their power to get the
rosG in lhe county But after all tfere
seems but little prospec. Of any success just
new. The G. & o. sre determined TO build
9 line from Crozet, ten mil,s west OF Char
lottesvile, to Washington by the short.
IS. route lice passing near Cu!peDer
G. a., has already been surveyed aud this is
eight miles shorter than the route By Sper
ryviile. The cost Of the Two routes Is also
ageirs. The mountain line, Gs there is sald
bv the engineers 10 he difference Of two
millions of dollars in favor Of the Cupeper
route. OF course great Inducements alone
cGp induce the Du!!diDg OF Inc roac turuuSu
our county. A subscription OF one nun
dred and fifty thousand dollars is spoken CT
by Rsppabauucck as one of the Inducements.
Fauuuier is said to be wiling to do the
same, and should Madison and Green follow
suit, there would be near hslf million for
the mountain route. P. Fl. O'Bannon. OF
Sperryvile, is taking great interest in the
matter, and is doing good work toward get
ting the road through his town. Whilst we
hope for the best still we fear there are too
plany points agaips. us. 1t is interesting to
know what su excitement this manner has
caused omong our mountain people.
We hear OF but little Ice having been
gathered in our county, and now we fear the
time has gone
The people of the Washington district
will vote again on the 3rd of April on the
question of local option. TIE last vote, two
years ago, was carried By the vets; but it
The signs of the times go for any thing the
question will go the other way this time
80 say the advocates of the measure.
Much powing has already baen done, and
the farmers ere in good way for an early
planting of corn. "B
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-20
Mount Vernon Avenue.

To conpect by handsome and eubstan'
tial roadway the ,estine-place of Washing
ton at Mount Vernon with the Capital that
bears his name is proposition to which
Congress, it is to be hoped, viii give liberal
and ready approval. Every mile OF such q
throuehfare would traverse historic ground,
and its construction would bring within easy
access to residents and visitors localities that
Dossess classic interest in the annals OF
American history. The drive from Wash
ineton via Arlington and Alexandra to MT.
Vernon is through region of country sug-
pestiye of memorable and stirring events,
besides being neturslly charming and pic.
turesuue, aud would add more to the sub
urban attractions of the national Capital
than any other similar improvement. Tne
construction OF the road would also have the
effect of developing and beautifying large
portion of Alexandria and Fairfax counties
and conducting materially to the prosperity
of section that is at present largely de-
prived of market facilities and easy
com munication with Washington. The
propriety of building this memorial
highway rests, however, upon higher
considerations than these-consderaiion
that need no elaborate argument or discus.
sion. The river route to Mount Vernon
will, OF course, always retain its popularity,
but it is certainly not in accordance with
the fitness of things that there should be no
other way of reaching the grounds consecra.
ted by the dust of Washington, Mount
Vernon avenue supplies the long existing
want, and as it will have national charao-
ter there can be no objection to its being built
by national authority. It will be 10 the nature
of connecting link between the monument
and the tomb of the father of his country,
aud none the less to be desired because of
the association ofimportant practical benz
fiis with its high patriotic significance Such
an avenue as proposed by Senator Barbour's
bill would become in time the most beauti.
ful highway in America. 1t should be built
upon massive foundations, and OF the haest
material. that it may equal the Appian way
in duration, as it will far surpass the old
Roman thoroughfare in the admiration of
alter ages - WGSh Post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-20
AUCTION SALES.
ByR. T. Lucas. Auctionce--

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES.
l. TATE-By virtue OF deed of trust executed
by William 81. Gray and wife, bearing date on the
18th day of November, 1888, and recorded in lber
No 21, page 7S, one of the land recordl of the
city of Alexandria, Va, aud at the request of the
holder of the note secured thereby the under.
signed trustee will sell at public auction in front
Of the Roysl street entrance to the Market Build
ing, in the city Of Alexandria, Va, at - O'Clock
neon ATURDAY, bfaIch %. 1890, the following
described property In the city Alexandria,
Virginia 20 wit:
All those I 1Wu LOTS OF GROUND with the
IMPROVEMENTS lhsrooa, b1unded as follows;
viz: Beginning at point on the east side of Roy
al street twenty five foet south of the center of the
squsrc between Cameron and Queen streets, and
running thence north OH Royal ST. fifty mine feet
one inch thence cast paral el to Queen street one
hundred and twenty thI feet five inches; thence
south parallel to Royal street fifty nine feet ono
inch; thence west parallel to Queen street one
hundred and twenty three foet I've inches to tho
beginning, together With sll tho appurtenauces
thereto belonging The said property IS improved
by THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE
Terms of Sale: Ono half in cash, and the residue
in TWO equal payments at ti8 and twelve months
from the day Of salp; tho deferred paym cnts to he
evidenced by the notes OF the purchaser, with
good cndorser and to bear interest from date at
six per centum per annuu and secured by deed
of trust upon tho pruperty. All conveyancing at
the cost of purchaser. A deplsit of one hundred
dollars required when the property ia struck off,
mh6 is WALTER HALL, Trustee.
TOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, in front of
Il the Market Building, Fairfax street. in Alex
andris, Va, MABCa 29 1890, at u o'clock
noon, ONE-EIGHTH OF T lie THREE-MASTED
SCHOONER JAMES B. OGDEN, carrying capa-
city eleven hundred tons. built at Alexandra,
Va, in $780, and rates Al, haiIing from the port
of New York, Reason for soling, 10 wind up the
affairs of the late Alexandra Ma,ine Railway and
Shipbuilding Company.
By order of tho Potrd of Directors.
mh6 t. J. SCHNEIDER Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-20
MEDICINAL.
Wnke Up.

If you wake up in the
morning with a bitter or
bad taste in your mouth,
Languor, Dull Headache,
Dependency, Constipa-
tion, take Simmons Liver
Regulator. 1t corrects
the bilious stom ach,
sweetens the breath and
cleanses thefurred tongue.
Children as well as adults
sometimes eat something
that does not digest well,
producing Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Restlessness,
or Sleeplessness-a good
dose of Regulator will
give relief. So perfectly
harmless is this remedy
that it can be taken by
the youngest infant or
the most delicate person
without injury, no matter
what the condition of the
system may be. 1t can
do no harm if it does no
good, but its reputation
for 40 years proves it
never fails in doing good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-20
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Easter Cards and Novelties
AT
FRENCH'S S,
NOa. 417-419 KING sTREET,
Alexandria Va

Just received the largest and most complete dis.
play os EASTER SOUVENIRS ever shown in this
State-an entirely new line, consisting OF num-
ber Of novel snd original shaped Cards and Book
lets, the simple character of the designs adding
much to their beauty. Lilies, Birds, Crosses
Baskets of Flowers, Birds Nests and other pretty
conceits are utilized in making these dainty little
festival gifts.
Special attention is also called to our STA
TIONERY DEPARTMENT, including Card Plate
Printing, Engraving, &c. Every form of Com.
mercial Stationery, Lettor, Note, Bill Heads,
Statements and Envelopes all sizes and qualities
In FINE STATIONERY we have constantly in
stock all the novelties fast as issued. We carry
the finest American snd Foreign Stationery made.
The greatest variety and the lowest prices
mh12 GEO. E. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-20
MEDICINAL.

ss, "a. Es3ga,S 1ae5ta5es reclining and
ksaDy cVp;iD regulates the Bowe,5 II. -! Al