davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24

BesiaoiHs the loth last ths Lake shsrs
Michigan seatheTn k@ASss
fL3cea ln ~era ace ga ne
SrSa4 4asf Irsiu


Number fourteen. a. elegant Wagner
drawing io0m CA, running through
from Elknarl 80 Cleye sd, daily "a
csps sunday. On sunday HAS tan
vi have DAY ca4ch ouig
new buffet sleeping o2I i al
l&ched 10 the trsin al Cleveland. T9n-
nng through 70 New York over tie
New YORK Central, daily, arriving ia
ghat CITY al lQ.S3 IL. next day. Tram
NJ. ], leaving Grand Rapids at 40 a.
IN. makes close connections With this
tram Al Malte geou tor Toledo.
Cleveland, Buffalo, New York aud
Eastern cites. Ihls makes vera nice
tram, and will be a great fayoriIs
among business men and Others NsC
oel gliI pa FAST time ou tue fal, "a q
lands passengers m Aew NorS next
morning ln time tOl business, and elNcs
| q good nlghts rest IA route. There ic.
ing no day coaches east ot Cleveland
sleeping. car space should ue reserved
early IA advance through your loca
AGENT
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
IS Neprocs

Vho left the United States for Liberty
ast wear have lately returned. bcne
aablc TO stand the climate. Every
ody gong 10 p new climate should
save q bottle Of sulphur Bttcrs viii
bcm "a safeguard against disease
H0Ifore CouT0Vf.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24

Tourist-These are beautiful mount
aims, but how much more picturesqCe
would they look II there was ali ancient
ruin on tho summit
Hotel Keeper-Yes. I believe an ar
ciert ruin would draw more tourists
next year ] sU going 70 have one built
London Tit Bits
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24

Angry G1est fat sumner hoteil-Your
porter has Just smashed ny trunk am
ruined you hear me, sir7-ruined fne
sui- n clothes
Clrk-Thst's az right. Forget 20 tir
the waiter for day aT two ard wsl.
CALI It square -Nsw YORK Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24

"It never rslus but 10 pours-
st IS t1e raatter now
5aruy hrozs kis ara sr3 sesVs -
.erme as the tme
hear hira. Never rams Prs It pou-'
I shCula Say lt never 4slus but hs IoaIs.
Chicago Le4-r
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24

SrnxET. y X W. June 23-The
roveing-natcb between James Sa-s 4
hu.7. of Naw South Wales. and NHI-
ism UCo1-rr. of To-on to. Can. cham
-ion oarsua1 of America. Which tooS
place on -ho Paranat,s river today. vas
- II -tar-..rE
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
summer Schedule on q. r. 4 !. II. II, in
Effect SUNDAY, juno -.

North-Ltave Grand Rapids 6;55 a.
m. for Big Rapids, also for saginaw via.
Howard City.
Leave Grand RAPIDS 7:25 4. m, ar
riglng Traverse City 1928 noon, PetOs-
key $50 p. m, Macklnac Island 4 p m.
Leave Grand Rapids at 80 Il. III.
arriving Traverse City $40 p. m, Pc
toSkey $50 .. NJ, NackInac Island Is
I'm.
Leave Grand Rapids 40 p. m, ar
r.ving Traverse City 1879 p. m.
Leave Grand Rapids 1880 p. m,
living Petoskey 5:25 n. m, MackinaD
Island 7:40 a. ~, carrying Wagner
sleeping cars to Petoskey and MackInaw
IC.ty.
This train runs daily between Grand
Rapids and Mac5inaw City. All other
rams on northern division daily except
Sunday.
Trans south leave as follows:
At 6:30 4. M. ard 6 p. N. for Cincln-
natl, carrying through parlor and Wag-
Ger Sleeping cars; at l0:25a. m. for Fort
Wayne and Portland; at 1925 a. IN. for
Chicago via. Kalamazoo, arriving st
Chicago at 4:l5 p. m; at 1880 p. M. for
| Chicago via. Kalamazoo, carrying
/ through Wagner sleeping car, arriving
g. Chicago at sos 4. IN.
, Trains for MuskegOn leave at a. m.
/ 'l:20 Il. m. and $40 p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
rucLleu,s Arntca s1ive

The best salyc IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhoum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilb.ains,
corns and all SKIN eruptons, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t j. guaranteed 10 give perfect saEsfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
cIsts, corner Monroe and Divlsion-sts-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24

Loose's Red Clover Pile Remedy. is
positive specific for al forms OF the
disease. Blind, Bleeding. Itching,
liberated. and Protrudrng PiIes-Price
-Hc. For sale bv all druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24

"See that young LADY,? queried q
young man on ferryboat yesterday OF
his companion.
Yes"
81 was engaged 20 her once"
"You don't say"
"See that poodle dog:'
"Yes."
"Well, he broke our engagement"
mo, What's the story"
1T was on this very boat. We had
come down for an evening ride. We sat
right over there, and after a bit got Up
70 get her drink Of water. While was
gone her poodle got into my chair, and
when returned I SAT down on him"
"But if the girl really and truly loved
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24

Wheat-W bite 63e 2 egsheL
tOrn-35c r buSbei.
Corn Nea -sit.lI Z ton.
No. Fved-Sls.Js ioa.
No. ferd-sl5 lH = ton
-si5-vJ 4 t04.
BrAa-sls6y = ton.
houl-Liiy Waite. SO; Patent $50 = han
1Ted.
04ls-Sae15lc p bUslei.
kyv-.0c + uushcl.
Barlr5--sl lc0sssis hundred.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
"Oh. she did that

"But she loved the poodle more. !
smashed him as fat Gs a sheet Of fly pa
per. She picked him up, squoze him
back ipto shape and then said that we
must part forever. We have been stran-
gers since. Detroit Free Press,
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
TEE CHICAGO ROUTE.
GRAED RkflD5 z INDIANA
AND
MICHIGAN CtNTnlL RAILROADS,
THROUGH WAGNER SLEEPING CARS.


Commencing Monaav. June 11 trains wll run
as fa.loHs.
GRAND RAPIDS 10 CHICAGO.
Leave q -and Rapids IS fH D W
Arrive tllcs sa -....-..... ~ q Pa -t n
lI-Op- 3..tlall las .Ar0ags wa. or cei-nF
Car
Iasseugers hy the az q m train 81 Ii change
q halafaaf0g 'ur .l. .lasIa ae close c.fi.n'
f.al. anI W.i r.a.a ,Hlc.ga fH tmr i.r the
afternoon S. c.ltr.. connections.
1hesc trains 1896 raa aa.Is except sunday
cHgcRoo TO GRAND RAPIDS.
Leave Ch'cag go... m $40 ODD N ~ o in
Arrive Gr.n4 Rapids ala s m 80 in
j. 10 -. b. lralA Q4l.y e1cest saturday las
"a cough M a.u"r rle. pins iaf Nihri Ha-ta
laI y except -ln1at.
Passengers Ny IN m fr.'H rnn obtain d.f.-
uer lu dIuiug caF reiar. frariiIHf isatiaHttte".
Direct COZ lfeflol ~ ka...r. t.H q .u.i.Hn.
Tor sleeplUg car rrerIFsfI.us. apply 90
Union Ticket Once. Nolr.e-l .f q. a.. AIH-
Quist at station.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
Enr..sr. PredasA.

Batter-loa lz14c p pound
kggs-llse - = do1ru.
feLaloes--lz,5sc q Gus lcl.
APpies-sl l.Jssl--3 q barrel
I~GfuCr-ztc poGle-
gr4as-Sl a. : y1Silri-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24

5reen-z3s35 = p9eAa
Pzrg elFed-sSse ? ls'---a-
f1Ll e4re1--. sysl e ps41A
Drs - see 8 fau1d.
Car skins - p P94AsA-
c1eeE ekIls- = -stN & FS~A1-
Iat-ga-..G. sc 9 polAA-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24

Apples 4.ys - - 2 eafTv-
Beans a. rs go 2 pl4sArl-.
Lass l5c 2 1QEsn-
Butter l2.s-ls = Le4lA-
Rotatoss-sc 2 1ls8ri.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
GRAND RAPIDS aAGkEIs-

Dresses Bssf-s49~ae 49,
Yea so.lsa4x -
DRESSED P9Es- s.. 49, "a
Dress M1tsen -l.4>~ yQ414
Dressea LAz1-a8tse ' te44d.
DFesssd peaItrY---Er cltcSrIS lea x y
po11a toA = ltac = gS~ld l4rkxSS 1leL-e
L-..---a .---..I --l . E.-4A
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
At 7HE SCENE OF HIS CRIME.
Tho Defaulting Route Agent Breal
nnNrn NNhan lie Menta IIIa WIZ.


Tho Defaultiug Route Agent Breaks
Down when He Meets uis wife.
George Harris, The route agent re.
Gently taken from here to ST. Louis
charged with the theft of mail-matter
from a Chicago and Alton mailcar,
broke down completely when con
fronted by his young and pretty wife
IN the District Attorneys office last
Friday. lie supposed that she had
deserted him but 20 the contrary she
followed him to the seat Of his crime
and place Of confinement
The meeting between the husband
and wife, and also that between Harris
and his father, was declared the most
affecting that ever occurred in the St.
Louis Federal building. Harris, on his
way to St Louis passed directly throu gh
Vincennes, Ind, where his wife and
father were, but he expressed no desire
10 stop and see them They, however,
heard Of his having passed through the
city and followed him directly to St.
Louis.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
THEY ACTED IN SELF DEFENSE.
Omcers stenhouse and Murphy Declare
They Had to Use the Baton.

Omcers stenhouse and Murphy Declare
They Had to Use the Baton.
Editor Critic. l have the honor to re-
spectfully request that you will, in jus
tice to Mr. Murphy and myself, publish
the following reply to Mr.. Carlisle's re.
port in yesterdays Post:
Mr.. Carlisle should adhere strictly
TO the truth in making statements, and
II he had done so l think that affairs
would assume a different appearance.
He was sitting on his own doorstep in
a beastly drunken condition, and know.
ing that he had a gold watch in his pos.
session, used my utmost endeavors TO
wake him and have him 60 into his
house.
] gave him a good shaking and at
last ne jumped to his feet and dealt
me a furious blow on the left breast
when struck him. Had | not had a
good hold Of his left arm at the time /
should certainly have been knocked
down. He struck me the second time
when he received a second blow, he
then attempted to strike Mr.. Murphy
when | slipped my nippers on him and
we took him TO the station.
After the doctor had put two stitches
in his head he begged so piufully to
have the charge Withdrawn, az there
had been a charge preferred against
him, that the charge was Withdrawn
and the charge of intoxica;ion catered
In its place.
1t is an untruth that we went to Mr
Carisle's house and said chat II he
would let Il drop Il would be all right. -
! don't know how the porch Of his
house could have been covered with
blood, as not a blow was struck on his
porch, and be was not allowed to 90 up
on Il.
I trust you will do us the justice to
publish this, and add that this statement
can be substantated by several reliable
and respectable citizens Of the District
Mr. Carlisle Is large, brawny man,
and has the reputation Of being one Of
the strongest on the wharf, where he
works. He has been on our blotter be.
fore, no later than August /, for an as
sault on a gentleman named Perkins,
| and not only that time has he been
charged with offenses, but many times
before. ADAM STENHousE.
Private Met. Police Dept
September 81, 1890.
lOnicer Murphy has also made a
statement, corroborrating the above -
Ed. CRITIC.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
SHOT AT THE OFFICER
A Colored Ruman who came Very
Near Betng a Wurderer.

a CoIored Ruman who came very
Near Betng a Murderer.
Oficer Hatton and number Of other
officers Of the Fourth Precinct were
skirmishing around in East Capitol
alley yesterday afternoon looking for
crap players Hatton was crawling up
TO a game that was in progress, when
there was sharp report from a revolver
and bullet came whizzing through a
board fence IN close proximity to him.
At the same time George Perry, q
colorCd man, started on the run up the
alley and two or three officers at his
heels He proved to be quite a spriuter
and gave the officers a very lively chase.
They sent several shots after him. but
this had no effect.
On + street, between Delaware ave
nue. and First street, he disappeared
into a stable and hid himself un Ter
some hay in the loft. The officers
thought sure that he had escaped them,
and were about to give up the search
when stir among the hay In one
corner Of the loft revealed the rufiian's g
hiding place. Even after being ar
rested the prisoner resisted vigorously,
and bit Officer Hatton's thumb badly.
Perry was in the Police Court this
afternoon. Officer Hatton told Judge
Miller his story, and although there
were half dozen other Witnesses to the
assault on the officer the Judge said
that he did not care to hear any more,
and bound Perry over to the grand jury
In 81 600 bonds.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
RE SEIZED his WIG
How a rirht in Congress Beforo tho

How right In Congress Before the
War was suddenly interrupted.
W0s1i71,0n Suegi4i 81 L0pis Gi05c- De0i0cr7t
The bloodless and bruiseless fist tight
between Congressman Wilson Of Wash
ington and Beckwith Of New jersey
has started a flow Of "reminiscences of
other ludicrous spats on the floor Of the
House One of the best stories Is told
by Colonel Hinton. who was o news
paper correspondent here before the
war. Some phase Of the slavery ques-
tion was mp in the House. Owen Love
joy of Illinois had been talking, and,
as usual, he had aggravated the South
erners. Barksdale Of Mississippi re.
piled. Hot words passed This was
not the Barksdale Of recent service In
the House, but General Barksdale, who
was killed during the war. As the in
tCrchange of invective grew more aud
more personal it seemed that an en-.
counter was unavoidable.
Roger A. Pryor, then young Con-
Gresham from Virginia. raised the lid
OF his desk and slipped out q pistol
Several others got ready. just as the
crisis was al hand a giant Of a man from
4
reached over from the Republican side
Of the House and made grab for
Barksdale. The Mlssissippian had long
hair, which he always wore carefully
brushed To the astonishment Of the
whole House the luxuriant hair proved
to be a wig. 10 came of. Of course
Potter stood there dumfounded, hold.
ing the magnificent covering aloft and
looking FIRST at the hair and then at the
bald bead beneath. The House held
It's breath for a moment and then roar
after roar Of laughter drowned out all
feeling Of resentment Pryor raised
the I'D Of his desk, put back his pistol
and laughed Lovejoy sat down con.
vulsed. Potter awkwardly restored the
wig and then both he and Barksdale
smiled There was no more thought of
fighting over slavery that day.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
wimOdaughsis' New nome.

That progressive society, known as
the Wimodaughsis, have issued a cir
culaT, stating that a building will be
secured for meeting purposes The
building will not only have meeting
and business rooms, but a library, read
ing and reception rooms, a thoroughly
equipped gymnasium, an art gallery
and a natatOTium. The larger hall will
be used for the annual conventions Of
the National American Woman Suf
frage Association, the WOman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, the Ass0cia-
tion Of Collegiate Alumn0, WOman's
National Press Association, Woman's
Relief Corps, the Red Cross and Labor
and Indian Associations. Federation Of
Clubs, and an the various benevolent.
literary and social societies of women
which are now dependent on the C0ur-
tesy Of hotels and churches for meet
ing place.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
Die6.

pLATT-on sunday, September 2i, 1900, az
O'Clock p. m, Carlisle Patterson, aged 20
years, only son Of Lieutenant Robert Platt,
U. s. n, and II. Il. Platt.
LYNCH-On sunday, September 81. 1890, at
$3.50 a M, John, beloved son OF Jeremiah
and Sarah Lynch, aged years months and
20 days.
Funeral from his parents residence. 1913
Thirty fourth street northwest, at 4 o'clock
Monday, September -. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited
SlEpHERD-Ou September 20. 1890, az $50
q. M, at his parents residence, 100 Georgia
avenue southeast, W. j. shepherd, IT,, aged
81 years.
Funeral Monday, 22d instant, ~ go .. M
from bis parents residence, Friends and
family respectfully invited 10 attend.
DOUGLAS-At New Windsor College.
Mary land. Friday, September 10, lsO, Ger
trudc, daughter of the late Henry and Annie
Douglas. fell asleep IN Jesus.
ItEENAN-On the evening OF September
~, 1850, Joseph Francis, infant son OF John
A. and Teresa HCeuan, aged ! year and 2
months.
MILLER Departed this lllc on Thursday,
September rs, 1890. Charles L., beloved hus.
band of Alice p, Miller, OF heart failure, In
the 10th year Of his age,
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
ANDY JOHNSOS'S TOAST.
His Barber Tells Some Intsresting
Stories About Lincoln's Successor.
Nom ne san Fraaclsco Eraminsr.

His barber Tells Some Interesting
stories About Lincoln's Successor.
Ff0m ne san Fraaclsc0 Eraminsr.
History Is not altogether written in
books nor carried In the minds Of
savants. The sources Of historical in.
formation are varied.
For instance, says the Indianapolis
Mas, one may get an idea of the char.
aCter of President Andy johnson from
talk with his barber. who happens 20
live in this city, and Is none other than
George l.. Keeble, one Of the prOprle.
tors Of the Young Mems Christian As.
sCciation barber shop.
II might have been the first free coll
ored man 20 be married In the White
House, said George, but | was not
willing to walt until We could 60 from
Nashville to Washington. u hap.
pered In this way
My wife was Mrs Johnson's maid.
She waited on the front door of the
johnson mansion and was very atTec-
ionately treated 10y the family.
When Governor johnson went 20
Washington, knowing that / was wait
ing on Mrs JohnsOn's maid, we were
asked 10 so along and be married at
the Capital.
The circumstances Of my courtlng
were unusual. one day ] was walking
past the governors house when l saw
captain Of the army, well known In
Nashville, walk up to Mr. Johnson,
who was In the yard, and begin TO use
abusive language.
Among other things / remember he
called Johnson "a traitor Johnson
fired up Ia an instant.
"His right hand and arm were para.
lyzed. With his left he struck out
briskly and tumbled the captain down
upon the grass. After that guards
were placed about the premises, with
Instructions to exclude all persons not
having passes.
This interfeTed somewhat with the
other young fellows who were, like
myself. paying attention TO Mrs. John
sons maid. But It helped me,
The maid at the front door told the
guards TO admit me, and by the time the
governor was ready to 60 10 Washing
ton had prosecuted my courtship TO a
successful result"
''low did Mr.. johnson conduct him
self toward the colOTed peopley"
He was free and easy with us. For
instance. he would come down 10 my
barber shop Of a morning and about the
the first remark would be; Well,
George. do you know where can ind
good mint julepl'
81 generally knew where to find one
and he would always invite me over
to Try the liquor with him. In drinking
he would generally propose a toast,
and this was the most common one:
God bless The white folks and the Lord
save the niggeTs
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
SOME UgB IN THE CENSUS,
A Criminal Traced by it who HAD
Defrauded the Pension ONCE.
r., "a tr-.p F-lvf Ca,

Defrauded the Pension once.
Fr0ai ne Nslc York san.
The tracing of criminals is a peculiar
use to which to put the census returns,
and yet that is what has just been done
IN a case out in Colorado. a series Of
pension frauds had been perpetrated
In that State, and agents Of the Pension
Office had traced them to one man,
whom they were about to arrest, when
he suddenly disappeared. No trace Of
him or his family could be founl.
The officials at last received valuable
Information to the effect that their man
was somewhere in Rio Blanco County,
Col, but where they could not discover.
A the county Is pretty extensive one,
II would be long and tiresome task TO
search for him In the ordinary wav, and
some bright mind suggested that per
haps the Census Office could assist in
the search. Accordingly, permission
was obtained for an examination OF the
schedules returned from that county,
with the result that the man for whom
they were looking, with his wife and
family, was In a little out.of the. way
mining camp In an obscure corner OF
the county. lie was arrested and Is
now in jail awaiting trial, and the ends
Of Justice are served.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
Washington stock E4ehangs.

Miscellaneous Bonds - U. $. Electric
Lights lst, 6's, lo0; y. 5 Electric Light z,
RIGS %, l03; W. & g. Convertible, 6's,
1885, Masonic Hau Assn, Sc, g ls9Ss l07i
Wash. Market Co., lst Mort, 6ls, 1l0i
seaboard Co, o'si = 1897 =; Wash IL
Infantry. 1stl 6's, 1904 9s Wash. Ii. In
fantTy pa, 7s, 1904, gs; Wash. Gas Light
Co, Ser. "A, 6's, rs; Wash. Gas Light Co,
Ser. b, 6's III, Hygienlc lee Company, Isl
MORT ts, -, American Security and
Trust, lQl.
National Bank stocks-Bauk OF Wash.
ugtou, $50; Bank Of Republic, 270; Metro
pOhtani -uoi Central &lo; secQudt eJOi
Farmers aud Mechanics, ls5; Citizens,
ll9; Columbia, l1J, Capital, no. West
End, g9l; Tmdgrs', l25; Lincoln, MS.
Railroad stocks ~ " Washington ana
Georgetown, 2JO, Metropolitan, 1905 Co
lumbia, 90, Capitol aud North u street,
b3; lexington aud Soldiers Home, tsi
Georgetown aud TeuualytoWnl 5ii Bright
wood,
Insurance stocks-F Firemeu's, As; Frank
I'M, so; Metropolitan, i0i National Uuionl
20, Arlington, no, Corcorau, u5; Colum-
bIa, lT; GermAu-American- lf5. Potomac,
So, Riggs S, Peoples 81, Lincoln, 81.
Title Insurance stocks-keal Estate
Title, 1885 Columbia Title, 5li Washingt0u
cas- ana Electric Light Washing.
ton Gas, Cog; Georgetown Gas, jJi U. s..
Electric Light, lG5.
Telephone stocks -FeuusylVa Vauia, 25,
Chesapeake aud Potomac, III; American
6raphDphone, I6l,
Miscellaneous Sl0cEs.-W ashipEtou Mar.
ket Coz, 1875 Washington Brick Machine
Coz. $50; Great Falls lee CO., POO, Buu
Run Panorama Coz, -; National safe De-
-Iuual Topographic, II, Margeutnalar, q
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, i Americas
Security aud Trust Coz, 64l; lincoln haL
- HyEienlc Ice CO.. rs Llter-Urual
Building Coz
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
4 KsesplIaa b %. nlaIas.

A number Of the many friends Of Miss
Nina b. Blaine attended and paTtici-
paied in an enjoyable reception aud
dance given In that very popular young
lsdy's honor al her Capitol Hill home
on last Saturday evening some Of
those present were Misses Addie Blaine
Bella J0st, Margaret Blaine, Katie
Dempsey Nina Blaine Katherine Fitz-
patrick, Mae Blaine, Margaret French
Blondine Blandf0rd aud Messrs Charles
W. Fair, Thomas Ewing. George k.
French, T. w B. Middleton, Gieliari
Clark Arthur Buchanan, Arthur Cliff
ford and Elmer j. H0uCk
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
sIrnrE - laDIa -

A large crowd was attracted % the
corner Of Pennsylvania avenue aud
seventh street last night iu c0nse-
quence of Michael sullivan having
been struck by a cable ear Every
body supposed that Sullivan had been
very seriously hurt aud he was taken
in lie patrol wagon % The Emergency
Hospital where il was ascertaiued that
lie was more scared than injured. He
vas afteTWaTd taken 90 lis home No.
220 % street northwest
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
n Oaa Wanted 10 FIsIoI

There were dfly 1--WE prisoners hud.
died iu the two dark cells 70 The Police
Court dungeon Ibis morning when
BIIiH Maddigan spied The plated barrel
of revolver living on the stone door.
He an once tuak possession OF & aud
turned ID over 10 Judge Miller The
weapon vas not loaded aud there was
uuI q single mau in Tie cen Who would
claim ownership % it
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
Deserre to he RonsteI

Prom Hs ST. L0ds Fost. Disp8tcb.
Death by electricity may be a revolt
ing method Of execution, but 1t is not
too revolving for the scoundrels who
are wrecking New York Central trains.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
CHARGED WITH AN ATROCIOUS CRIME
a Lustfal German who FeIOnIousIy
Assaulted Two Little Girls.


Assaulted Two Little Girls.
George Tiebert, an aged German. was
locked up at the First Precinct Station
last night for committing a felonious
assault upon two young girls, named
Annie Robinson and Mary Wittstat.
The assault was committed IN a barn IN
the rear of No. 304 Tenth street north
west. Both girls were badly bruised,
but were able TO appear against TiebeTt
IN the Police Court today.
In the Police Court this afternoon
Judge Miller listened carefully TO the
evidence given by the two little girls,
also TO that given by DR. EllysOn of the
Emergency Hospital There were two
distinct charges, and Judge Miller re-
quired Tubert to furnish So 900 bail In
each case for his appearance before the
grand Jury.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
If Warrington were alive.

FfOB ne C0Bfisf-yOuFHai
George Washington wore a No. II
boot, and he would have been greatly
tempted to use It II he had lived to see
the present Congress
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
CoUsrRY REAL Estate.

NOR SALE-ABDLE ~ ACRES DS ID sE
il o extended, ol the line at The Egk.gE-
Ton ana >u.l.ers Home Railway being q larE
U1W called Ed-gwgg4. good opportunity
Tor Investors For UaEE..l. aEs. price. EtEs
p UlG.re ui ghAElN BROWN 1- ~ sl WH
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
FIned IoE seIIinE WIlhoat LIeens

Fined for Selling without License.
George W. DwyeT was to-day fined
$50 for selling liquor without a retail
license at No. 40s Twenty sixth street
southwest One witness out of i've
testified that be had purchased whisky
In lie place by the glass, but could not
give the date. Campbell Darlington,
The counsel for Mr.. DwyeT, noted an
annaHI