davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening bulletin., 1891-10-26

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The evening bulletin., 1891-10-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

VJOR CITY MARSHAL-We are authorized to
IT announce JAMES HEFLIN as a candidate for
City Marshal at the January election, 1891.
The evening bulletin., 1891-10-26
FOR SALE,

VSOR SALE-Nice new shelving. suitable for
tf dry goods cheap. Inquire of LANE & WOR-
lex. 2SSt
NOR SALE-For white enameled letters and
II figures for signs and house numbers, write
to us. BELLEFoNTAIN LETTER CO.,
22d3t Cincinnati
The evening bulletin., 1891-10-26
WANTED.

A GENTS WANTED-.Free prepaid outfit to ener-
IN getic men, Several of our statesmen have
earned from $40 to 800 q week for years past. P.
o. BOX 1871, New York. o22
The evening bulletin., 1891-10-26
PUBLIC SALE

the farm on which now reside, situated on the
Minerva and Beasley Creek Turnpike, nine miles
nom Maysville, KY. and about nine miles
from Augusta, KY, and two miles southeast OF
Minerva. II contains 14o ACRES, all In a good
state OF cultivation. Twenty-Five acres sown In
small grain, the remainder well set in blue grass
one tobacco barn and all necessary outbuildings; (;
dwelling house OF seven rooms and good cellar
Terms made known on day of sale
o22w6t GARRETT DONOVAN.
The evening bulletin., 1891-10-26
FoR RENT.

If0R RENT--My dwelling house in Fifth ward
il eight rooms and kitchen, with water and gas
attachments; good cistern all the rooms freshly
papered and painted; good stable and buggy
house For terms apply to f. b. Powell, at
Cooper's warehouse, Front street. A. c. SPHAR.
The evening bulletin., 1891-10-26
AT VERY Low PRICES

They must go. Cloaks at Sc. .9S,
cost up to 81; Jackets at $1.9S,
cost twice as much---last seasons
goods. New goods cheap. Give
us call.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-05
Arthur T.. (;0rman.

IfCM ne Bf00ktBR SidRd0Fd. Ual0H.
The WASHINGTON CRrrIc publishes a
lively interview with Tammany man,
who says David Bennett Hill Is not less
q Presidential candidate than he was, and:
"Ilill will continue to be i'll the field un.
Ill the last ballot In the convention is
taken. New York will stand by him.
What nonsense to talk about Tammany
Hall trusting Grover Cleveland. The
leaders of Tammany are men with mem.
ories. II has been less than six wears
since Cleveland was inauguratcd. What
did he do for us? Nothing. lie simply
did all he could to wreck our organization.
In the face of the fact that he was advised
by eX.Secretary Whitney and other
County Democracy men to appoint to Il
Federal Office some active man In our or
gani2ation, he refused 10 do Il.
"'No; ii Cleveland expects Tammany
Hall to help him in his ambitions he will
be sadly left. We are not engaged in these
days Of our prosperity in assisting our
veiy worst enemy
"'Thcn YOU don't think Cleveland can
secure the New York delcgationp
81 ann certain Of that, IF Cleveland
were nominated he would lose New York
by 50UO0 votes, aud he wouldn't come
within 1890 or 5000 of irrying Jersey or
Connecticut
Has the New York Democracy a
second choice after Hip
"'Nes. Arthur T. German, the ablest
leader since the days OF Tiiden.
This is full Of significance. The trend
OF the Democracy is to Gorman. who will
g,t the credit Of defeating the Force bill.
Tho Democracy have been looking for a
leader and found some one was driving
them, and Ia! German was doing IL, and
that is the way for q leader % begin. The
Mugwumps should make q study Of
GOrmnu
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-05
Thc Late Earl of Devon.

Lonuoh LcfteF 10 Tie Nep YORK 1ttJVns.
The Earl of Devon WINS very different
man from his brotbcr peers. unon whose
Joa,,, lie sc ,',,ic,I,, d,,cna,1d1 IT., =,
i"ns, na as ~ iuom,s suoy.eueo: ., ilv, a'
s,,ic, VIZ ;r nIv y, ,,,,t ,,alp W. nvave,y
90 NJ, oarIdo,,, NV rn,,,d Io nvn av hipp, hiipn'vne m
',ordad "a" as raa,,oc,oiIo "D Iris o, satas
esioventh E,r, was ~ wnrtbv of i%e heat y ira,
d,tions a i;,c H. NJ coco stro;,l,. mn, T.,
No rr,eo,io,s WLe55 Lo ca,,a III :, ,,,o
noorono hn fo,,rd IL ar,avonsi, ;,,ro,'o,.- .,,.
.shade a,d ~ VIII iI,o inesi;,cts "a an bnuest
nan col himself ~ MT matters stra;g5i
and io lc,ve an ,,ne,,c@nmhare nm hori,agns T., Nv
lie so, ~ i'v Rr. ~ for te sn,, he ,onid w.
s,,cccodod ,,o '' i0i WV 'o'' nv "Vu"' ''"'s
Rnt TnrJ cou,4cpov ARRANGED things
otI,prvise is usual viii, the beir az
nerent of fbe,ncvo, neorage w" ne s soon as ho
lcit the nniycrsi,v = ses, was fonnd fnr
him in tho 1fo,,sc If Commons r II, his
oist ynor he had befnre Lin, ns fair n nrns' ,,s'
meet of n career as falls n lie lnt ~ thc
lest endowed ITo Ind in foct ali tho
world before him where to choose. and he
chose the path of tbo nrofiigote with n
sncciaI cali ne n itnlunger,, oy ti,e t,rf
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-05

ll'oshinqton Letter In he Pitts5uyg Dispafch.
Mrs. Harrison is the only Presidents
wife who has made an inventory of the
furniture Of the White House and she be-
licves that all of It's fine old articles have
a historic value and that they should be
preserved. Since the White House was
opened by Mrs John Adams more than
100000 have been spent for furniture,
and the amount of belongings now in tho
White House would not bring $4,000 at
auction, and IL Is q question whether they
would bring $4,000.
A great deal Of the table silver has dis.
appeared. but there Is still some which
finds place of honor at the state dinners.
one of the most beautiful parts of the
whole service is the solid silver service
which was bought by President Monroe.
Tho shapes of these articles are curious
and beautiful. There are two soup
tureens with covers, and these tureens are
affixed to large oval-shapcd, flat-b
toned stands, which spread out beneath
them like walters. There are silver cake
baskets, silver gravy bowls, solid silver
coffee and ten urns, and there are fine cut
glass claret jugs with silver tops.
One of the most curious pieces of the
White House silver service is the silver
Hiawatha boat, which was bought at the
Centennial Exposition of 1876. This Is
used at most of the state dinners, and Is
always filed with flowers. Here are also
the gold spoons and forks which were
bought by President Van Buren,, and
which formed campaign issue when
President Harrison's grandfather ran
against and beat him. The glass of the
White House Is also very fine, and il takes
great deal of II for the wines which are
used at the state dinners.
A great deal of the glass was manu-
featured in this country, and New York
firm made fifty dozen pieces Mt one time a
few years ago. These were ordered early
during Cleveland's term and some of the
articles have an American eagle cut upon
them.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

:. .Met,cpoHtdna,l.eon A; canter, Philadeiphia;
W. 7. Carey, Chicago; Ars. j. c. Porioraeld,
Pennsylyania; Mrs. 7. .. lleaslcy pittsburg;
John II. Bogort, Southampton, Va; L. u,
Cooke, Norfolk.
Nail0Hdi-R. D. Mount and wife, H. A.
Schmidt, New York; W. y. .. u. Robinson,
North Carolina; G. Churchman, Wilmington,
Del; NJ: Levi, Vharleetown, W. Nai q. l.. Root,
Lyons, Iowa. A. n. Dwight, Wilson, n. y
81. JOnes--C. g. Knowlton aud Miss Ienuic
Knowlion, Brookleld, Mass; Miss j. $. Bon-
tellc. Penacuok, n. H.; j. $. Bailey, Westpori,
Pa; II. Nathan, Cincinnatli r. n. Goodc aud
wife, Richmond, Va; r. 3. McCarty, Baltimore;
Colonel Ira Trip and Miss Trip Scranton,
PA.
niRud's- G, sE. Elliott, Wellington, Kan,
George oyerpeck, Birmingham; II, lIammel,
l,ifisburg; NJ. ID. swan, nelcvllle, n. y; l.. c,
Purgess, Chicago. II. L, Burroughs, Brooklyn,
n. =; j. Emory Blair, Gettysburg Pa,
Rig0s-Cyrus Gordon, Cloaraeld, Pa; Frank
Mccoy, New York; James $. Kulin, Pittshurg;
Jeffrey Hazard, Providence; j.. w Lane, Pitts
burg; Miss Mary Howe end @. h. Howe, Brat
tlcboro,Nt
ITtick0'S- -Willlnm Gardner, NJ C.. Diver,
George l., Francois, William Cowles New
York: W. G. Gallagher Montana; +. ChambOrl,
Paris; G. j. Kintner and wife. New York,
Wo,n,lcg's- Henry W Greene, Boston; J..
iIurrIs aud wife, Calliornla; Ne and Mis-;
Miss ketchun, New York.
.Itlngtoa M. A. smyth, II. W. Lewis, Nsw
York; Colonel aud Mrs q, a. Prondsrslst,
London. England; Il. d. Allen and vie,
Boston; Or. j. w. Harrison, Petersburg Va;
Charles r. Mason, Providence; q. AtwItsr
and Wife, Springfield, Mass,
N0lHdndie--T. NJ, Morris, Jcanesyllle, Pa;
L. NJ. Low Richmond Va; Mr.. charlos Ives
and Mit- Marie u. Ives, New Ilyea, COnn (;
Mir, and Mrs Fred Pyle, Wlmlnstoa Ds.;
Nr. aud Mrs John r. Thorn, New fosk,
EltiH-waltcg. churr, ! W MoorA j; $.
Block, Norman Findlay New York; Rev y. :.
Bcnniit and wife, Jersey CITY; A. Butler and
wie, N, L.. Butler, Mrs Allison, Tnttenyille, N.
YtJ A. Howard, Boston; T. q, Murray, Nor
folk; J. II. Watkins, old Point, va,
HoisI JchAs0a- Harrison Hartley, John W.
Ipspar W. y. Hastings, Baltim0re; d. r..
Nichole, Phlladelplia; H. l., hoog or, stanton,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-05
OVER THE NUTS AND WINE.

"Arc you acquainted with this!n askcl
Banks, ns he displayed an unpaid note.
mo, replied kyting, 81 never met II. -
Ppck.
Little Edith-Mamma what's poorhouses
Mainma-A poorhouse, Edith, IL an imig.
mary place OF papa's where he intends residing
next weck.-Puck. -
II IL bad idea to lock the stable door after
the horse " stolen. What IL the thief sholll
repent and bring back the horse. Binghamp-
ton L6dder.
Mrs. GargoylcI hear your daughter is en-.
gagged Mrs. Gummcy.
Mis. Gummcy-Yes; TO Kentucky gentle
man.
Mrs. Gargoylc What Aud you were al.
ways opposed to American girls marrying
titles.-Judge.
Baboony--Mc good fellow, won't give yol
any money, but II You'll call at my house ri
let you have some old clothes.
Jack Tatters-T Thank you kindly, mister; hut
your mode II rather too extreme for me. Yon
haven't got kind-hearted friend who dresses
more quietly, have yous- 1eras SJangs.
Fashionable society in New York has hit
upon new fad. 1t consists of going to church
on Sundays. Some OF the butterflies sscm 10
regard II as an altogether novel scnsation.---
BOsf0R Herald.
"What's the matter hercy" asked stranger
OF a email boy, as he noticed large wedding
party coming out of church on Fifth ave-
nue..
"Nawthin' but the tied goln' ont was the
T.
Drummond's biggest Thing ON Earth'i has
grown to be an old friend OF the reader of
paragrapha But the Cincinnati Young woman
who walked up 10 the librarlan's desk the
other day and said: "Give me good shaking"
is novelty. She wanted q book called "A
Rough Shaking" but that young mans nerves
were uns'runs Tor inc rest Oh the day'
An instance OF the London cockncy's method
OF spelling was given the other day. Here IA
another. When asked 10 smell saloon. he did il
this way: '.Ila hess, h'a hay. h'a hell. two
hoes, hand h'a hem" 10 II all right about
"hcll" and we would even gricvc over the fais
of the two hoes; but IL " really too bad to In
troducc n poor innocent hen into saloon.
Nep York IribNne.
neal. n,a f,,,.
Many .a,J Mat " ,"r.T a .a,, "' Ia,na W.,
with all my soul, my mind, my every thought.
Miss Mabel-les, L know; but that all seems
.John " s,,a Mrs WING, AZ III. h,o,h,o. NJ,
,ahIn lately 1won,xe bscn stnavinS naimis,rv
,a,ni, nn,, oeo" ''"u''"s p"'"i'''!
'"sIf, 49, nu,o, ,rn, Nv .,a .,,.,,o,
nss ~ a~n,hr & NJ, ANY ANY es"uoa ''a
hv ,hn3 3"enon sn.,, ns "mo'ho'' I'M "'""es so"
mnh i.st nigh, vo, L.nt asLi,o 4, you,
sleep' What kind OF HAND have You gots' "
90 "os'P" "t"S
What's the matter with stiggs? He looks
awfully illn
.'Goi disease OF the Joints, Think
What, rhcumatisin!"
"A hclchtlst spfs tnat !! tho.hu' wcre u,pn, ~,
ing lump Ut soia con-, IL Wonia not iast o,ool
Years -and we Deneve MN. VIC all Know
now rapidly burning lnmps OF SOLO coai dl-np,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-05
SUPREME Court ARBITRATION.

The decision of the supreme Court of
the United states to take cognizancc of
the Sayward affair will give genuine salts
faction to the country. The only reason
able argument against the jurisdiction of
the court in the matter was that it was
already in the hands of q coordinate
branch Of the Government, and Attorney
General MirIEB contondcd that II was not
for the supreme Court to intervene.
The question is n simple one Russia
IN ccding Alaska 90 the United States con-
Vcyed along with II the seal fisheries Of
Bcring Sea, portion of the Pacific Ocean,
and Mr.. Blaine relied upon that ccssion to
Justify him in arrcsting the Canadian
vessel Sayward engaged in taking seals in
those waters. The British Government, TO
which the Dominion appealed, contends
that Bering Sea is part Of the open ocean,
and that it is free to all the world. That
Russia had no more right TO code IL than
II had to ccdc the Pacific Ocean, and that
the United States took no better title un-
,ler that ccssion than could have been
conveyed by Russia in deed for the
whole Pacific It has been settled in the
generally recognized laws of nations that
the exclusive jurisdiction of any country
does not extend any farther into the ocean
than can he defended from the shore,
which distance was supposed to be a ma
rinc league, unless the portion of sea so
claimed is included within hcadlands,
both belonging to the same country and
near enough together to make Il defense
practicable.
Mr. BLAINE could not agree with the
representatives of the British Government
upon the questions involved in the case
and long negotiation failed to bring them
any closer together. Negotiation failing
there remained but two ways 10 settle the
dispute-arbitration and war. No sane
man in either country would wish to re-
sort TO the latter mode of deciding law
question, Arbitration had to be resorted
TO and the British Government shows its
confidence in the strength of its position
by appealing to an American court for a
decision. Should that decision be ad-
verse, the British Government will be
bound tn submit. Should ii be adverse
10 the United States, surely Mr.. BLAINE
can submit with good grace. And thus
an important international dispute will
be promptly settled and precedent may
bo yet up which will go far to the cstab-
lishment upon the best and surest founda-
tions Of peace, unity and concord among
nations.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-05
EDITORIAL PERSONALS.

President Harrison wishes TO have his
portrait stamped upon coin. II does not
appear however, that there is any de-
mand for coin smaller than cent
Chicago Nail.
Consul. General News claim TO the
Treasury portfolio consists of the fact
that he secured the nomination of Harri-
son at Chicago. lnasmnch as he has his
reward in the shape of snug berth which
yields him $40, 900 u year. perhaps he will
not consider II advisable for him To ex-
change IL for an $4,000 Cabinet portfolio.
-BoSi0R Hcfdid.
With lrby of South Carolina and PETER
of Kansas sitting side by side in the SEN
ate, it looks as If the war was over aud
cotton and corn had got together at last--
New York World.
Is amy one sure that when Mr., Clevc-
land and Mr. Hill shook hands the other
night with such apparent cordiality each
wasn't afraid his knife would fall out of
his sleeve during the performance--Ch Chi-
cogo IatGrOccoH,
DR. Harrison should look around and
see il he hasn't kinsman who would be
willing to step into the vacant place in the
Cabinet - -tONticI..jouhm.
II senator PETER will omit the remain
ing rs" from his name and substitute
"Ps," il will then accurately describe the
sensation 1T has left in Ingalls, mouth. -
81. Lcgis HpubHe.
II is at least curious coincidence that
50 many ot the Indian chiefs should have
names Of q contemporary political flavor.
| Thus, Fights Old at once suggests Hoar;
| Takes Gun Is but a synonym for Johnny
Davenport Knows Where He Walks ITS
Gormen,s ease exactly; Wants 10 Run is
| either Blaine or Mckinley, and Goes on
| II Coed, II Is to be feared, likewise has
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-05


rapidly pushed him TO the front in New
York, where he enjoys a widespread popu.
laiity in society, business circles and
among the representative knickorboceer
and Southern families.
a%@
Senator and Mrs. Dolph entertained at
dinner last night Sir Julian and Lady
Pauncefote; Mr.. Roustan, the French Min
lister; Miss Patten, Dr. and Mrs. Loring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nixon, the Chilian
Minister and Madame lascano, General
anu "iS' "VVVoh'
AZ. ~, ~, On ,.,.,.
Mrs nnu Mlss lIg,ts, 40. y iowa CIRCLE
hela 1neir ,Ea usuai we Mcpmesaay nss;aty rSecetnon
SSstt Sncst Mise Avcr. A Who Who is considered 70 he
One of the cleyorcst and prettiest of the
MANY visitors to Washington this winter.
Miss Riggs many friends werc ont in
force and called in numbers.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-05


In SOW SEEMS CERTArN that the question
et the ptixo'tao Of the Navy will receive
serious attention. Yesterday Mr. CAMERON
introduced the following resolution in the
Senate:
Reso'cd, That the Committee on Naval
Ahails be authorized to sit during the
coming recess Of Congress for the purpose
of considering the various bills before said
committee relative to the personnel of the
Navy; and that said committee be further
authorized to investigate the condition OF
The vessels OF the naval fleet, including
those not yet finished, and also to VISIT
such navy yards and stations as II may be
deemed advisable To inspect for the pur-
pose OF deyising and recommending plans
for the Improvement of the methods of
work therein, and for greater economy in
the execution Of such work; said commit
tee MS fnll committee or through sub
committees to have power % employ g
stglographer and 10 take testimony on
oath concerning any alleged abuses or ex-
travagance in management and TO have
power To send Tor persons and papers; the
expenses Of said committee Incurred in
pursuance OF this resolution 20 b. paid
from the contingent fund of the Senate.
This contemplate, Of course an inquiry
into the condition of the active iss and
may lead to q removal Of those obstacles
which nov stand in the way of the pro.
motion Of competent and meritoiious Off
GERS, A. present, as Secretary Tracy has
shown in bis report for 1870, promotion
IS hopclessly slow Lieutenants remain
Lieutenants until long aftor they have
passed the years of their highest useful
nors and become Captains only when they
are too old aud TOO indifferent 10 be good
Captains Besides that the lists are
clogged with officers who are not on
titled to promotion orflfor responsibility.
The consummation desired by allenthusi-
asiie officers is to provide means by
which retirements can be made in each
grade as is done in European nayies, and,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-05

I was tolkinp with tho Shpriff I'm n
o,,,,,t,. .oa. ,a,,,., -, T.,.,,..,. ,,,,..,...
co''i''S sc"e Town III i'iuiaha ias' summer
says New York SIN man, when We, saw
q ragged and wayworn tramp heading for
us across the street.
Hang the fellowv' growled the Sheriff.
"He's going to strike rae for quarter.
and il he does I'll bounce him out of
town"
The tramp came M, passed the time of
day, asked which was the Sheriff, and
turned to him with:
II am disguised and discouraged, and
want"
"Oh, your sort are always broken up
and always wanting,n interrupted the
Official.
81 wanted to say that I have lodged
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-05
How the Elk Changes His Antlers.

From, ne San francisco Ch,ohlcie.
Those who take an interest in the study
Of natural history may bepleased to know
that in few weeks the stag elk in the
deer glen in the park will undergo de-
clded change. He will soon be shorn of
the royal antlers that have made him the
pride of the glen.
With the loss of the antlcrs the stag will
change his disposition entirely, and
become as docile and tractable as lamb.
He will show an inclination to court
public petting rather than avoid it. He
will remain in this condition Of temper
until the beginning of March, when he
will show disposition to lurk in
sequestered spots of the glen and timdly
avoid the presence of all, even Of his
kind.
During this period, on the spot where
the late antlors were, pair of protuber-
ances will make their appearance, covered
with soft, dark, velvety skin. These
will attain a considerable growth in few
days. The carotid arteries of these pro-
tuberances will enlarge with them in order
TO supply sufficiency Of nourishment.
When the new antlers have attained their
full growth, which will be in ten weeks
after The old ones have been shed, the
bony rings at the base, through which the
antlers pass, will begin to thicken, and,
gradually filling up. will compress the
blood vessels and ultimately obiterate
them. The velyety skin that surrounds
the bone, being thus deprived of nourish-
ment, will lose its vitality and win be
rubbed of in shreds by the stag on the
edges of rocks or other hard substances.
As soon as the full size of the antlers is
attained the docile disposition of the elk
will disappear, and he will become once
more for the year the fierce king Of the
glen.
The age of the elk, according to writer's
on natural history, is computed by the
number of points on the antlers. At the
present time there are six. The next set
will bear seven, showing that seven sum
mers have passed since the date of his birth.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-05


III DOES NOT AprEhE to us that the COM
inittee charged with the investigation of
the alleged silver pool is setting about its
work with any great amount of intelli-
pence or zeal. After obtaining admis-
sions from Senator CAMERON and Repre-
sentative TAYLoR--ncither of which all
missions was Of the very smallest value
or signiiicancc-thc investigators seem TO
have settled down into methods of pro-
ced,lre which constitute perfect girantee
against any discoveries whatsoever. We
fail to sec for example, the virtue Of re-
f,ising 10 permit the witness, OwENBY, to
mention names. The theory is that he
must not give give names in connection
with statements founded ON mere hear
ray. But what have all the statements
thus far made been founded ON If no.
ON hearsay? Why have received the
testimony Of Senator VEST as to Senator
CANgEoN's transaction in silver? Senator
VKsr knew nothing of his own knowledge
or experience. And why have questioned
General BoyNroS or Mr.. STEVENS of the
Globe Do0ocrdE They did not profess TO
have personal knowledge in the premises
Nnd all the evidence they gave was based
on hcarsay. 1t seems strange that, after
having at last secured the attendance of
owENBS, the committee should adopt "a
rule which absolutely prevents him from
testifying. OwENDY insists that he can
tell a good deal, that he can giyethe names
of congressman and others who are in
terested in the so-called pool. Why not
let him testify? Or, if not that, why not
eisband the committee and ring down
the curtain on an Improbable farce?
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-05

Mn. STEwART's flank movement to tack
the Free Coinage bill on TO the Pension
Appropriation bill is likely to be winner.
No silver no pension, is its meaning.