davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-10-04

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The Washington critic., 1890-04-02
ANECDOTES OF BONNER.
His Novel Method of Capturing wary
Advertisers.

From the Ne0 York Press
met William Wyse yesterday while
he was in q reminiscent mood, and he
told me about his connection with Rob
ert Bonner, which must have been
thirty years ago. Bonner was then
publishing a struggling paper known as
the Merchants Ledger, in which he
published weekly such special informa-
ton about State banks and counterfeit
wildcat currency as was valuable to
country merchants. Bonner set most
of the type himself. and he was very
rapid typesetter. He won the prize in
contest with the reputed fastest type
setter Of his day.
Wyse was engaged to solicit sub
soribers and advertising. He would get
merchants to let him have their adver-
tisements put into type to see how the
matter would look in print. Bonner
would set up the ads, and with proof
in his pocket Wyse rarely failed to get
an order. He always insisted on q
written order, on blank form which
he carried with him. ''Mr. Bonner
used to carry these advertising orders
in his pants pocket" said Mr.. Wyse.
Sometimes he had so many that they
bulged out like small boys pocket.
But we had no safe, and Bonner would
not risk losing any of them by leaving
them in an insecure place. ] remember
once getting an order for an adve rtise-
ment Of jeweler at 5000 year. Mr..
Bonner washed his hands and wiped
them with piece of brown paper be-
fore he inspected 1t. / have seen him
wipe his face on brown paper many q
time. We had no towel, but after he
saw this order he thought we could
afford to get towel"
One Of the peculiarities of Mr.. Bon
ner, even at this early period, was the
same dignified and consistent morality
he has maintained through life. II
had an arrangement with him." said
Mr.. Wyse, "by which l solicited ad-
vertising for other papers and divided
the commission with him. One of
these was Sunday morning paper, but
Mr.. Bonner would never take his share
of that commission. He, said I could
do as liked, but he would earn no
money on Sunday.
"He never wrote line of matter on
Sunday, or did any work on that day.
He did not smoke or drink or gamble,
and you know he has never allowed one
of his famous horses to trot for money.
Once while / was with him he told me
he would like to sell half of his paper
for $4,000 in order to pay off mortgage
on house he had bought. He offered
the interest to me, and could have goI
the money by going to my father for it.
but did not take the trouble to do it.
Half of the paper now would be for
| tune in ITSELF"
The Washington critic., 1890-04-02
lArroRNExs ArvARIANcE.
Lawyer Moss Makes Charges Against
Prosecuting Attorney Dumont.

Lawyer Moss Makes Charges Against
Prosecuting Attorney DumOnt.
Late yesterday afternoon Attorney
Moss called Judge Miller's attention to
the fact that on Saturday he had filed
with Clerk Claggett an affidavit that he
would like to have receive some con
sideration. The substance of this affi.
davit was as follows: THAT on the 25th
day of March, 1890, Mr.. Neill Dumont
shook his fist in his (Moss) face, and
stated at the same time that he would
knock him through the door, the said
gesture and remark being calculated
to provoke quarrel and fight in the
presence of the Court. Moss therefore
prays that rule may be issued against
the said Dumont to appear at once and
show cause why he should not be fined
for contempt of Court"
This affidavit was the outcome of the
affair that occurred in the Police Court
on the same day, March 20, when Moss
applied profane remark to Police
Officer Acton, for which he had to pay
a fine of So When the case was called
up in the Police Court Mr.. Armes, who
represented Mr.. Dumont, moved that
the petition be thrown out, on the
ground of irregularity, and Mr.. Moss
argued against the motion.
Judge Miller said that he would take
the case under consideration and would
announce his decision. No rule has as
yet been issued by the Court. Mr.. Du-
mont denies most emphatically that he
ever used the language that the affidavit
/. sets forth. If he had the Court would
have 'called him down" for contempt,
as what was said by him was in the
presence of the Judge.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-02
A WEST VIRGINIA DUEL.
Fought With Blank Cartridges an,
Nobody Hurt.


Nobody Hurt.
WHEELING, w. VA, April 2.-Wm.
Bond and James Rudolph, two society
youths, fought duel at point about
three miles east of this city at o'clock
yesterday morning. The duel was
with revolvers loaded with blank
cartridges, but the fact was unknown
to the principals, one of whom (Bond)
was very much in earnest.
Rudolph, 1t is alleged, insulted Bond
few days ago while they were calling
on lady. Bond, who is noted for his
excessive politeness. and whom Ru-
dolph and his friends looked upon as q
harmless dude, wrote note to Ru-
dolph, in which he administered a
caustic lecture on etiquette. Thinking
TO humiliate Bond, Rudolph sent him q
challenge. Bond accepted at once, and
named swords, but through a mutual
friend was induced to make it revolvers.
The mutual friend loaded the weapons
with blank cartridges, and the party left
the city of a. m, after trying to OBJ
tain the services of physician. The
doctor threatened to have the party ar
rested, and they concluded to go with
out medical aid.
Rudolph was let into the blank cart
ridge secret, but Bond was in dead earn
est all through, having written letters
to his mother and friends, to be deliv-
cred in case he fell on the ground.
Bond fired in the air, and then stood up
and took his opponents discharge, re-
peating this on the second discharge.
The principals then said they were sat
isied and returned to the city. The
prosecuting attorney is in possession of
the facts. All of the parties are Of the
highest standing.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-02
ECHO OOF THE TYLER ROBBERY.
Albert Lee, One of the Burglariou
Gang. on Trial,

Albert Lee, One of the Burglarious
Gang, on Trial.
Albert Lee, colored, who was impli-
Gated in the robbery of $4,000 worth of
diamond jewelry and other personal ef-
fects from the residence of Mrs. Lieu
tenant Tyler, was on trial to-day before
Judge Bingham in the Criminal Court.
The gang that committed this robbery
was composed of Lum Sewell, Jim
Waters, George Parker and Pat Way
man. The latter two were convicted,
and are now serving sentences of twenty
one and ten years respectively in AL
baDy.
Both Parker and Wayman declared
that they had given Lee a diamond
ring worth 81 900, but for which Mrs.
Tyler said she would not accept 2,500,
as it was an heirloom in the family and
highly priced. Most of the property
stolen was recovered, but Lee, who be-
came scared, claims that he threw the
ring into the river at the G. street wharf.
Jim Waters, one of the gang now
under sentence, was put on the stand
this morning and gave testimony to the
effect that part of the stolen property
had been given to Lee. Other evidence
was given against the defendant, and
the argument will be proceeded with
this afternoon. Assistant District At
torney Malowney is acting for the Gov
ernment and Attorney Taylor for the
defense.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-02
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Arrival OF Railroad Trains In Wash
ington,

Arrivals at B. and r. Station.
From From Sesso9lSs ssw To1S ana q % Sss soo
1o.45 a. M, i.42, 2.I5, $40, $40 dinnitedl 92s,
and 1875 p. m. daily, 1de, S16, and $50
p. m. daily except Sunday. =, :, ,,
a. m, 215, 225, $40, 555, 6 so, $50. $40, RS,
M, Lac, $50, $40, Sis, p m. daily except
Sunday.
From Annapolis e65 a. M, 1.4e, 5.55. $50
p. m. On Sundays, 5.b5 p. m.
From Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Elmira and Har-
risburgaDaily s.4S a. m. and 5.65 p. m. daily
From Pope's Creek Lne--S.95 a m and 5,5
m, daily, except Sunday.
From Richmond and the South-11.24 q m
1870 and u COP m daily, e.ao.p IN, daily, ex
From Chicago and Pittsburg-6.sO, s.45 m,
s.25, 5.55, s,l5 I'm. AL daily.
From From SeIsmdriasss sf hGassS sS aaS S C ddy
io.So, loo m daily. At e.sS. rs, SO,
1923, 1885 a m, 1.4O, 500, 32o, 1910, 1l.s5. p
m, daily, except Sunday. On Sunday only
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis,
via Chesapeake and Ohio route--sS0 a. m.
daily from GinGppSt aS and 81 Louis cF
Local train on g. ana o. from Virginia
springs-7l IS p. m. except Sunday
From Old Point Comfort, Newport News and
Norfolk-3.35 and 1850 pm. daily.
From New Orleans, Montgomery, Birming-
ham, Atlanta, Raleigh, Lynchburg- so a.
m. and z. 10 p. m. daily.
From Memphis, New Orleans, Montgomery,
Nashville, Bristol and Lynchburg-10I5 a.
m. and 1910 p. m. daily.
From Charlottesville and Way-2.53 p. m.
daily.
From Manassas, S.rasburg and Way-10.23 a.
m. and 1914 p, m. daily except Sunday
From Leesburg, Round Hill and Points on w.
& o. r. R-e.s0 a. IN. daily, 3 p, IN. daily,
eXcept Sunday,
The Washington critic., 1890-04-02
Houses in Alexandria, Wa,

2-story brick dwelling, 13 rooms, with
Office annex and large side lots; situate on
cor. Duke and st. Asaph sts.; lot 7sxS0.
$500.
3-story and back building dwelling, con-
tanning 10 rooms and bath; lot 10x90; sit
uate No. GA Prince st.
462 Price, SO, 500
3-story and back building brick house,
containing .3 rooms; situate on southeast
cor. Prince and Patrick SITS.
452 Price, $500.
4-story brick dwelling house, built In the
most substantial manner, containing 20
rooms; size of lot 52x112.
391 Price, Sc, 500.
2-story and back building brick house,
containing rooms, situate on Columbus
ST., near Prince.
4s3 Price, $2,40O.
49s-3-story brick dwelling nouse, con-
tanning 10 rooms and all modern improve
ments; large side yard; situate on cor
Washington and Cameron sts., opposite
Old Christ Church, Alexandria, Va. This
is the best situation in Alexandria. Price,
! $4,000. Terms-One-third cash, balance
one and two years.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-02
POLICEMEN ON TRIAL.
Several Officers Called on to Answer
Before the Board To-day.

several OmCerS Called on To Answer
Before the Board To-day.
The police trial board held a lengthy
session today at headquarters and con-
sidered several cases. Officers Burdette
and Fitzgerald of the Sixth Precinct
were on trial, the former for assaulting
Fitzgerald in the station house and the
latter for using insulting language in
reference to Mrs. Burdette, wife. the
officer. 1t was alleged that Fitzgerald
met Burdette in the station and with
out cause or provocation, referred
to Mrs. Burdette in language that
the husband could not tolerate. Bur-
dette proceeded upstairs, but soon came
down, and. seeing Fitzgerald as he was
in the act of leaving the station, struck
him John l.. Sullivan right. handler
in the face, which sent Fitz spinning
across the room.
Officer j. w. Howell of the Second
Precinct was also tried for entering q
barroom while on duty. His defense
was that he was called in by brother
officer (Kendig) on police business
This occurred in Hell's Bottom, where
so many serious affrays have taken place
of late. The outlook is that Howell
will be eXonerated. He has been on
the force for over twelve years, eleven
of which were spent on the Blood Field
beat in South Washington, where mur.
der, assault and disorder run riot. He
is brave and efficient officer and never
exceeds his duty.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-02

From New York-S4O a. M, 40 500 0.90,
ll.2o p. M. daily, p. m. daily, except
Sunday. %. -s.,..'
From Phiadelphia-si 40, II ,15a m, $40, s, 90
$50, 1i.2o p. m. daily; Boa u m daily ex-
cept Sunday.
From Baltimore $40, 9.55, 10. 30, II .O5 a.
M, 12.45, 2.10. 800. 800, $50, 45, 500, $50,
9.20 II 10, 1i.aG, IL. l5 daily, $50, 7.30 .80
$50, a. M, 40, 4,3O, 800 7.05 p. m. daily
except Sunday. On Sunday only at 2s0
d, m,
Prom chica 30 and columbus-ii, As a m and
4,05 p. m. daily.
From Cincinnati st. Louis and Louisville -
$50 a. M. and p, m. daily.
From Pittsburg ana Cleyeland-7.10 a, m and
CSC p. II. daily.
From Deer Park and Oakland-3.50, li.45 a.
m. and 4.05 p. m. daily.
From Lexington Winchester aud Virginia
Nalley-9.aoa, m and p, m. daily except
From Frederick a. m. daily, /. 80, 3, $50
1902. M daily, except Sunday.
| From HagerstOwn--S S,25 a. IN. daily, $50 a. m
! and l.5O and $50 p. m. daily, except sun
day.
! From Washington Junction and Way-8.45
40, S.25, II. IS a. m, 1.5Qi 3, 4.05 $50 p. IN
daily; $50 a N. and 5.3O p. m. daily, except
Sunday.
From Boyds and Ways s5, 80 a. m, 3
! $50 D. IN. daily; 8 20 a. m. and Z 80 D. IN
daily, except Sunday.
From Gaithersburg and Way 10, 8 25 a m.
3, $50, 1925 p. m. daily; Z 20, s 20, $50, II "a
a. M, 4, 7.30 p. IN. daily, exoeut Sunday. or
Sunday only, l0.25a IN. and p. IN.
From Annapolis-lO 10. 20 q. m. daily; s. 80 a. m
and l.50, $50, 745 p. N. daily, except SUI
} day On Sunday only at $50 p. IN.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-02
A BROTHERHOOD COUNCIL.
Players League Measures Under Con-
sideration In New York.

sideration In New York.
New YORK, April "A special
meeting of the Players Baseball League
is being held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
to day. The object of the conference
is to discuss generally the outlook for
the coming season and to provide for
the success of the Brotherhood move
tment.
An important question before the
League is the proposition to change the
schedule. The men who have put
their money into the scheme want to
fix the dates in the schedule so as not to
clash with the games of the National
League. while the players are opposed
to anything of the sort.
The question of reinstating Beckley
of Pittsburg and Delehanty and Mulvey
of Philadelphia, who went back to the
National League after signing with the
Brotherhood, will come before the
meeting, and as there seems to be no
opposition the trio will probably be re-
ceived with open arms.
The meeting was called to order
shortly after noon. Among the early
arrivals were Messrs. Hart and
Kelly, from Boston; Vanderstice
and Wood, from Philadelphia
Shire and White, from Buffalo,
and Secretary Brunnell. There were
also on the scene Umpires Gatfney
Jones, Knight, Barnes, Ferguson, Hol
bert, Cunning and Matthew, who had
come on to confer with Secretary Brun
nell as to any changes in the playing
The Washington critic., 1890-04-02
A RABID PRorECTIoNIsT.
John +, Plummer's Brief and MeteoriC
Political Career.
From ne Ne0 York World

From tie NeD York World.
John F. Plummer's political career
has been brief and somewhat meteoric,
He made his debut in national politics
as DELEGATE to the Republican National
Convention at Chicago in 1888. Up to
that time he was little known outside
this city. During the campaign Mr..
Plummer was very active in organizing
the Republican Business Mems Associa-
tion. He was made president of the
association and devoted q great deal of
time to the cause.
He is rabid protectionist and he was
the author of good many circulars
showing the beauties of the protective
tariff system and how it benefited the
working men in this country. Among
the things sent out by Mr.. Plummer in
that campaign was an alleged extract
from the London Times, stating that
England would control our markets ii
free trade were established in the United
States. 1t was pretty clearly demon
strated before the close of the campaign
that the quotation was bogus.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-02
NOT BOUGHT.
Philadelphinus Not Corrupted by tne
Anti-Temperanco People.

PhilRdeIphinus Not Corrupted by the
Anti-remperanco People.
NEW YoRK, April 2.-The Herald
this morning states that the Prohibition
organ, Voice, will to morrow publish
the details of an alleged corrupt CON
spiracy entered into between the liquor
dealers of Pennsylvania and the lenders
of both political parties of that State,
by which tho proposed prohibition
amendment to the Constitution was de-
teated last fall. A fund of nearly 5000,
0OO Is alleged to have been contributed
by the liqnor men, hotel proprietors,
brewers, etc. This money, according
TO the P0ice's story, was distributed
among leading politicians and the press
OF the State, $4,000 being mentioned
as the amount paid to one Philadelphia
paper.
The Herdid's Pbiladelphia CORE.
spondent telegrophs that lie has inter
viewed u nunber of the proprietors Of
newspapers mentioned by the Yoice in
connection with the matter, and they
all pronounce the story as false so far
, as their respective papers are concerned
PHILADELPHIA, April 9.--The Times
this morning publishes the following
anent the Voice exposure: Harry p.
, Crowell, secretary of the Brewers AS
sociation, said last night at the Manner
chor Club, 551 North Fifth street, on
being shown the above telegram: II
have never made such a statement to
anybody under any circumstances, and
empbatically declare it false in every re.
spect."
[Mr. Crowell's unqualified denial Of
the Votces story leaves little to be said.
If he ever did make any such statement
1t is absolutely and wholly untrue as far
as it relates to the Times, and we be-
lieveit to be untrue as to the other
Philadelphia papers. .--EDIToR TINES |
George W. Childs, the proprietor,
and William U. Mexican, the editor in.
chief of the Public Ledger, last evening
denounced the statement, so far as il
relates to the Ledger, as the vilest of
lies. William M. Singerly, editor and
proprietor of the Record, in his usual
terse and vigorous style, said: "The
statement is a damned lie, as far as the
Record Is concerned"
Senator Quay was shown the dispatch
last night. AS he read it over he said
1T is a lie. 1t is beneath notice."
The Washington critic., 1890-04-02
AN ABORIGINAL HABIT.
History of the Origin of Kissing and
Other SalutatiOns,

History of the Origin of Kissing and
Other Salutations.
There was good attendance at the
meeting of the Anthropological Society
last night. Two very interesting papers
were read, one, "a Recent Find in
Switzerland of Skeletons and Arms Of
the Old Roman PERIOD" by DR., j. M.
Gregory; the other, a paper by Colonel
Garrick Mallery on The Origin and
History of Salutations.'
Colonel Mallery gave an interesting
history of the habit Of bowing, tipping
the hat. hand shaking, and other saluta.
tions that had prevailed among all
civilized and uncivilized races All
forms of salutations were alluded to in
cludiug the practice of kissing between
males, which stiil existed in continental
Europe and in other less civilized
countries. He said that in England not
many years ago it was considered i'm
perative for visitor to kiss all the
ladies of the household. Both papers
were listened to with the closest atten-
ton throughout and were the source OF
no little information TO those who heard
them
The Washington critic., 1890-04-02
Weary, worn and discouraged,
Heartsick and hopeless and sad;
Longing for help and comfort
Mhnn nnna nan he had -

describes the condition of those persons
who are said to be 'going down hill, y or
"going into decline.n There is an inde-
scribable weakness Of the system, general
lack of vitality. They cannot tell what the
matter is with them. They only know that
they feel miserable In mind and body.
They are gloomy and Respondent. They
have tried this and that remedy prescribed
by their friends or the doctors. They have
failed to receive any benefit from them.
They reach the conclusion that there is no
help for them and that they must die. Now
the fact is that the trouble originates, in
nine cases out Of ten, in impure blood.
There is poisonous, efiete matter IN it that
ought to be got rid of. But how can this
be doney Simply by taking DR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, which acts on
the blood and various organs of the body
in such way that the man or woman using
il seems TO be made over reconstructed.
II is guaranteed to benefit or cure all cases
OF disease for which IL is recommended, or
money paid Tor II will be refunded.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-02

RSI~ LADIESl LADIES' LADIESl
W. Mrs. McCafferty Is the only hat and
bonret-frame manufacturer In the city. Call
and see her new shapes. Bleaching and
pressing. Straw and felt hats altered TO the
latest styles. orders promptly attended to.
1909 q street n. W.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-02
AUCTION SALES.
nUNCAKsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers
VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON
NJ STREET, BETWEEN TWEEN rY. SECOND
AND 1WENTY-THIRD STREETS NORrit-
WEST.
ON MONDAY, MARCH THIRTY FIRST, AT
FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ we will sell in front oe
the premises. at public auction,
PART OF LOT 2, IN SQUARE so.
fronting 81 feet inches on the north side oE
M street by a depth of 100 feet 20 an alley.
No section of the city has more rapidly
improved than this in the last few years.
Terms: Onethird of the purchase money in
cash. balance In one and two years. with i'm
terest at per cent. per annum payable
semi-annually. and secured by deed Of trust
on the property. or all cash. at option of the
purchaser deposit of S1O0 will be re-
quired of the purchaser at the time OF sale.
Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen
days.
mr29,3t
The above sale is postponed on account oe
the inclemency of the weather until THURS
DAY, APRIL 3, 1890, at same hour and place.
ap1,d&ds