davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-15

SUFFERERS FROM CougHs, SoRE THROAT,
etc, should try "BrOCn's bronchial TrOehes,h
a simple but sure remedy. Sod only 10
bOrcs. Price - cts.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-15

THERE IL one business industry hat has
some snap 70 IL even In duu umes-the
whip manufacturer Lowell Courier.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-15

AAN1 AAa AAA@ ~
Five Years. medical advice,
land Itook the first
"dose in some doubt. This result
" ed in afew hours easy sleep. There
"wasn 40 further hemorrhage tillnext
day, when / had a slight attack
which stopped almost immediate
ely. BY the third day all trace Of
blood had disappeared and / had
recovered much strength. The
Fourth day | sat up in bed and ate
"my dinner, the first solid food for
1.-TWO months. Since that time 1
"have gradually gotten better and
+" am now able to move about the
house. My death was daily ex-
"pected and my recovery has been
" a great surprise to my friends and
" the doctor. There can be no doubt
"about the effect of German Syrup,
"as / had an attack just previous to
''its use. The only relief was after
the first dose" J.R. LoUGHHRAD,
Adelaide, Australia. %
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-15

THE cat IL q newt animal, but she has q
voice liko IA fire alarm BinghRmton Re
publican.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-15

AuCTIoNErns have their regular custom-
ern: but tEcysuiuo depend greatly upon The
buyxtAnders a. : salo-N. o. Plcayunc
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-15

A%pErrcrrvE's allies should be ~all-eyes-a
lawyers are reputed 10 DO arhes.-Boston
Courier.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-15

No Opium in Piso's cure for consumption
Cures whore other remedies fail. DC.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-15
OIL
sPRsIns.


Ohio ANS Railway.
Onus President and
General Manager.
Cneiunail. Ohio
-My fFt suddenly
TUNED and EANe ne
q very severely
nfained ankle The
appllcauono q 81
Jaulla Ull resulted a.
once IN arNlicf ffon
pain
" W pHknnuY.
Pron a Gen kanu
w aaaWam aaa
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-15
BRuIsEs.

- Dolphin street.
naiiimufe. ma
JanyiA 100
~Ivns bruised lad.
Hin hip sudude By
afall and suffered 49,
verly. "a facets on
eompieteiy cured
ne Va c HAKnE.
Member Of STATE
lLegi1lafur0
In CO.. ns'n~sssL ~
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-15
the
Weak Strong

The way in which Hoods sarsapariila builds up
people In run down or weakened state OF health,
conclusively proves the claim that this medicine
"makcs the weak strong" IL does not act like n
stimulant. imparting fictitious strength from which
there must follow II reaction of greater weakness
than before. but In the most natural way HOODS
garsaparilla ovcrcomcs that tired feeling, creates
an appetite. purines the blood. and In short, gives
great bodily. nerve. mental and digestive strength.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-15

Syrup"
ForIhroat and Lungs

II have been Ill for
Hemorrhage about five years,
"have had the best
Five Years. medical advice,
land Itook the first
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Nationai-J. j. Hoblitzel, Pennsylvania;
A. NJ. Wilson, Fayetteville, Ark; j. II, Gran
ston, Norwich, Conn. II. Maxwell, 81. George,
Ginler, Uniontown, Pa; W. i. Ranmscroft,
Chicago; a. NJ. Meadville, Altoona, Pa.
Nettopoitan-W. lIeineman and q, Levy,
New York; A. X. Walton, Hummelstown, Pa;
II. Foard, Leaksyille, n. q; J. q. Townsend,
Rochester; W. T.. Linille, Richmond; William
II. Snyder, Camden. N. j.
81. Jdmes-E. II. Lawton, Cheshire, Conu.
r.. N. floyd and wife, Jersey City; Q; w
Lcary, Roanoke, Va; II. $. sprague, Cleye.
land; y. @. Batef, Philadelphia; II. l.. Dostcr
Saginaw, Mich; +. A. Reinhardt, Railway
Biuayds-r. j. Gray and wife, Deloit, Wis
VIII. Dnmmick, Ilonesdalc, Pa; T., Wooster
ST. Louis; IL. w. Weller, II. Walker Now
York; A, u. Whittock, Warsaw, n. y; VII
liam G. liendrickson, Trenton, N. D.; j. r.
Flicker, Chicago.
Riggs-Dr $. wolfensicln, Cleveland, Ohio
II. @. Flood, Meadville, Pa; James =, Hastsr
lIagerstowD, Nd; Henry w. Warren, Denver
Col; J. Il. Woodbrjdgc, Hartford, ConnA'
IIeicka's-LowIs j. scott-Ellot, Salt Lake
Thomas Rycrson, Philadelphia; Il. A. wender
Ing. Providence.
Hoymiey's- Robert II. Stevenson, Boston; G.
Millhieer, Richmond, Val Frederick pocine
philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. William W. crapa
New Bedford Mass.
arlington William II. Randall and wlfc
Providence, II, L.; II, q. McXickcr, Blakel,
Hall, Frederick Swift, New York; IT, 7. Hi
and wife, Philadelphia; Rollin Jones and wife
j. r. Glover and wife, Boston.
EJ6ift-J. V. Flagler, Auburn, N. r.; ID. G
Richardson and wife, Richmond, Ya; o, q
Holt, Louisville; Professor John Shacklefor'
and wife, Lexington, KY; J. Snowien Wool,
Virginia; Hon. Benton ]. Hall ana wife
Chicago.
Hotel JoAnson-w. II. Harris and wife, New
York. q. E HOuRhtOn. Northumberland Pa,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
EDITORIAL PERSONALS.

O,,.., T., ...l, .;i...4 c.a.., :..,.......I,
10 hmt slance ;s poldn,, - a;th a wa,
SSeattie feleorsph. % S' e'-''" "''n S'"''
o." ~, 49, ~ y -
Slr Julian pannceiote, n. Z. b., won't
Ivy nus,d,, ~ & Iie nwi" noise cars any ihore'-
DV"o" 1.'oa.
or Jullan faunceiote says ne WASH IN
teryiewsd, because when ne was inter
viewed he didn't know he was talking to
az, ~ IntervleWer anu ~ Nus SO Pieasan..
~, III uways .na. WY iii 'lis country, or
1ulihh.-1 ".so"ty a'ess.
Ihe New YORK Tribune Is wondering as
70 the nature OF the valentines which
Messrs. cleveland and Hill will inter
change this week. They will, perhaps,
be covered with hearts and love- kisses on
one SIDE ana daggers ana cross-bones on
the other.-Cincinndh Con'morciat- Gazette.
Mrs. Stanley is reported by New York
World interviewer to have accorded to the
bellies and DANES OF Boston the palm for
daring decollette gowns" She tempers
the severity OF TINS criticism, however, by
opservlng tnat the ahatomical eShlpi.ions
1nus Pfou"oeu "fe iuite 6oou'-ooS'o"
Hoa"'
When Mr. Moody was elected United
STATES senator from south Dakota ne was
esteemed 10 be big sort OF man. But his
uist t ~. w"s " appVu,' M son pngc III
tne oena,e' anu now nj. MOODY is reVeaieu
US smaii potato'--n 1ieTaea'
Ihepacked investigating committee will
make report whitewashing Green b..
Raum: This action on the part OF the
committee was not unexpected, but the
country will always believe that If Raum
and Lemon were packed with ice In one
| OF their refrigerators there would have
been punishment to lit the crime.--kda-
sds Chy Times.
| In letter to "dear McKee," the Wash
| ington agent of the Associated Press, Sir
Julian Pauncefote absolutely denies the
alleged interview with him published in
the London Times, and it is reasonable to
suppose that his denial is an honest one.
Since the Sackville- West affair the value
| of discreet silence must be thoroughly un-
derstood by England's foreign representa-
uyes'-hansas Guy Jo"'"m.
The shake the other day between ex.
President Cleveland and Governor Hill
seems to have disturbed the whole colin'
try, especial the Republican end OF it,
Ifttsb'irg Post.
Smith is United States Minister TO Rus.
sia, Jones has been reelected to the Sen.
ate from Nebraska and Brown gets the
Supreme Court appointment. The first
families are coming to the front nobly.-
Chicago Mall.
So II was tn the apnealjnp oaze and ten
der tones of the Stareyed Goddess TIM,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
STREET RAILWAYS.

II would be worth while, II such thing
were practicable, to have vote of the
feople Of the District on the issue of street
railways. Have we or have we not as
many as we need?
Everybody, we assume, wants Wash
ington to have all the street railways that
may be necessary for the convenience of
The population, but very few, If any, want
the streets cut up for the benefit of specu-
lators Washington is a peculiar city. 1t
Is paved as no other city in the world IS
paved. Its diagonal avenues lessen dis
fances very materially. 1t has very
large resident population who do not want
railways either on the streets ON which
they dwell or, so far as they are per-
sonally concerned, on any streets at all
Then we have still larger element who
are employed under Goyernment-''in
Office" as the term goes-to whom the
railways are absolutely indispensable. To
the former class the cars are nuisance.
TO the latter they are necessity. The
former contribute very great proportion
Of the Districts revenues, and are en-
Titled to consideration accordingly. They
have done much 10 beautify the
city, and to render 1t famous for
biilliancy and culture. Their entertain
ments furnish the revenues of florists,
caterers, gardeners and marketmen. The
Iuxuries with which they indulge them
selves give employment to working peo-
pie and swell the Golfers of the merchants.
They are distinct benefit to the commrl-
nifty, and especially to those who live by
the labor of their hands or the profits OF
merchandise. Certainly they are entitled
10 a hearing from the powers that be.
On the other hand, the thousands who
serve the Government in various capaci-
ties have rights equally definite and Sc
rious. They cannot all live In the imme
diate neighborhood of their daily EN-,
sloymont, nor can they well comply with
the rules under which they work unless
when living at distance, they can have
regular and expeditions transportation tC
and fro. There must, therefore, be street
railways, and there must be as many ol
them as the necessities Of the people cal
for.
But there need not be any more than
are called for, and streets now beautiful
and desirable for residence need not bt
dis6gured by tracks when other lines al
ready in existence will answer every pur-
lose. No city has better general street
car service than Washington. No com
muniiy Is more effectively protected
against corporation greed or the oppression
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
Personal.

Sembrich is studying Massenets ma
non,' which opera she intends to add to
her repertory.
Senator-elect PETER, like Attorney
General Garland, draws the line at the
swallow tail. He never wore one, and
says he never will wear one.
The portrait, that Is to adorn the 81
Treasury note which the Treasury De-
partment is about to issue is that of Gem
!. eral c. B. Mcpherson, who was killed at
Atlanta shortly before Sherman began his
march to the sea.
Paris is lamenting the loss of Mr.. Nc
Partisan by adoption, who for the last
fifty years was to be seen daily on horse
back in the Champs Elysees or the Bois,
the pattern Of fashionable equestrians.
Sir Arthur Sullivan's new opera,
.lvanhoe," was produced at the London
Savoy week ago last night. Dispatches
sny that 1t is the highest and finest work
Sullivan ever did. Eugene Oudin and
Esther Palliser, American favorites had
the parts of Front de Boe,y and Rope,,a
John Fitzroy De Courcey, Lord Kin
cade, who recently died in England, was
one of the two British .noblemen entitled
heads in the presence Of royalty.
.
qnis of Lorne, is writing novel called
"From Shadow to Sunlight" with an
American girl whom he once met for 3
heroine.
Alphonse Daudet Is at present in treaty
with managers in England and America
with the view Of having his new play
"HObstacle,' brought out in both coun
tries.
Nine. Modjeska aspires TO literary al
well as histrionic fame. She is now pub
fishing u very readable account of hel
tour in America in Cracow newspaper
When Congressman Richard Vaux re
tires finally from public life he will hav,
unique record. He has danced witt
Queen Victoria, his hat was ct,tinted Il
make up one of Speaker Reeds quorum,
and now he has passed resolution order
ing 10000 copies of the Constitution of tn,
United States to be printed for the benef
OF Congressmen and their constituents.
John Appleton, ex-Chief Justice o
Maine, died Of heart failure on Saturda,
at his home In Bangor, without ever
momentary warning. He had been con
fined TO the house with cold for few
days, but il was believed he had practi
cally recovered. Mr., Appleton was born
in Ipswich, N: H., eighty.six years ago
and graduated from Bowdoin College a
the age Of Is. lie studied law in New
Ipswich, and afterward with Nathan
Dane Appleton of Alfred, Me. He begaf
the practice Of law in Sebec, Piscataqui.
County. Me-. in 1926, went TO Bangor II
1882 and formed partnership with th,
late Hon. Il. H. Allen, late Minister from
the Hawaiian Islands, afterward Will
John B. Hill, and since the first date mad,
his home in Bangor. He was appointed
reporter of decisions by Governor Kent in
1874 appointed Associate Justice of tn,
supreme Judicial Court In 1862, and Chic
Justice In 1869. He was an active member
Of the legal fraternity for iifty-seyer
I years. Thifty-one years Of that time IA,
! was ON the Supreme Bench, and dnrlnl
tyentySone years Of the latter period wa,
Chief Justice
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
ARE you IN THrsq

Some go to church on prayer intent,
In quest OF soulful consolation;
Some TO display their worldly bent,
And fashions latest dispensation;
Some bend the knee to Orphcus,
Aud go 20 hear the quartet choir;
While some how down to Morpheus,
Regardless OF predestined fire;
Some seek the aaintly parson young,
And 90 TO gaze, and, gazing, love;
Some, scourged by Mrs. Grundy's tongue
To prove their treasure IL above;
But attend the halluwed shrine
For better reasons, you'll agree
Ny swectheart's pew Is next to mine,
And when she prays she smiles at me.
-CinelnEaN Commercial Gascfts.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
No slim Here.

There was no hitch in bhe execution of
of Eyraud, the FrenchmarS, in Paris yes
terday. There was no ROPE 10 slip nor
electric current to burn the flesh. The
huge knife of the guillotineN was simply
dropped across his neck, seyerlng his
head from his body and allowing II TO
roll into the box OF sawdust, awaiting It.
Perhaps some Of the over sensitive people
death humanely by an electric current
would prefer the adoption Of tHe guillo-
tine.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

THE FOLLOWING complaint of Northeast
Washington wereprint from the esteem ed
Andct stian, with our cordial Endorsement.
The neglect of the northeast section of
the city has become such all old story that
It is almost farcical to speak or write Of
1t, but there are some things so badly
n,edtd that it would be criminal to be
silent in regard to them. The condition
of Il street northeast, from Pennsylvania
avenue to the Congressional Cemetery. has
been disgraceful for many years, but Nine
teenth street, running from Congressional
Cemetery to the brick yards beyond the
Jail, has never been improved and has be-
come almost impossible.
II makes the hardest heart ache to see
the frantic efforts of the poor horses to
haul the heavily loaded wagons through
the deep ruts that hold the wheels as If
in q vice nearly or quite up TO the hub.
The drivers are as merciful, no doubt as
they can be under the circumstances
The work must be done and II they can
not make the required number of trips a
day some on q else will receive the pittance
that feeds them and those dependent
upon them.
If the Commissioners or members of the
District Committee were to see the streets
as they are now there would be some very
much needed work done before another
year.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
OVER THE NUTS AND WINE.

Lent is Coming.
Soon in thistswn
Society
win settle down
When Lent
Begins
They'll IN the lurch
Leave; and in church,
Or charity,
Their sins.
''What is the cause OF the sudden coolnees
between Tom Jones and Susie BrownS"
''Tom sold her father q ahorse."-Epoch.
Conductor-Yes'm But Il won't be good to
git on again.--Neio York Weekly.
money opened to him the door OF society
Binghdmfon Leader.
No man has right to throw his troubles at
The devil docs his best lighting when he has
on his Sunday clothes.
No woman but his own wife ever fuds ont
how disagrceablc man can be-Rdm's Horn.
Ingalls, fought shy of iridescence in his
dreaming, but he saw stars for all that.-C0n-
Hatat
Anyhow becoming that garland is to Miss
Autumn!
well on ruins.-Rafrard LaD,pho0n.
II was in the South Hill street car. "what
ia your occupation 7" he inquired of the femi-
nine passenger on the opposite seat. ~ am
saleslady at Blanks store And what do you
dor" II am the gentleman 1anitor at the -
church" was the courteous reply. .-Burlinqfon
Hdukeye.
Young wife-John, mother says shc wants
Young Husband TELL her II she'll put on her
things I'll take hOr down this morning. 1sras
SJfings.
John" said lady to her new coachman, as
he Wal. on his way to the polls to vote, '.are
yon going to exercise the franchise today"
(which OF the horses is that, mumin in
quired John.-EachanQs.
"Yes," said old Aunt Wisdom, ~ cut out
every good thing that see in the papers; but
what puzzles me Is that the best articles end
BY mentioning some cnrc One OF the new
literary fads, suppose. e."-S0cisfy.
Biddy-Therc's couple O. ladies called,
Missus De We're.
Mrs. DE yero-oh, dear, can't see any one
now. Excuse me, Blddy. Tell them I'm
Biddy--Mpsus De We're presents her compli-
ments, an SEE she's very sorry, but she's
asleep Teas SUtin0s.
Hlcks--I am never able to find anything in
IN Mrs o Wicks- Oh. yes Won are you And
i""' "''"' "'' '"' ''"le. ''"'i"' ""S"'
The engagement cup which Ia SO popular
| inst now has a new design which quite riynls
ali past ones. The cup may be In any oid
| shane or of any rare china but on one aide we
now sec a small porcelain picture. may be
| the face OF some sweet little child which looks
mo Of one al an afternoon ten. or the very senti.
mental girl WIN take photograph OF the mos,
have the face copied in porcelain on one OF her
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

GOVERNOR HILL's private secretary is
quoted as saying that the Governor will
serve out his term, and not come here
prior to December next. The Governor
will thus be entitled to, even If he doesn't
earn, two salaries.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

THE RAILROAD EMPLOYEES of the North
west propose to give the Grangers taste
of their own medicine Finding that
Granger legislation" i.e., legislation hos
tile to the roads, has so reduced their
earnings as to necessitate the cutting
down of wages and the laying off of cm-
ployes, the plan is to organize the railroad
employees into solid voting phalanx to
check the Granger element in its raid on
the roads and the ignoring of the welfare
of the railroad employees. This will be a
very interesting contest.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

SENATOR Eusrrs is thus referred to in the
New York World of to-day:
Thegreatest natural orator in the Senate
is Mr.. EusrIs of Louisiana. He is big
man physically and has q full voice and Il
delberatiyc, imposing style of speech that
il very effective. At times his voice fills
the Senate Chamber with its rcverbera-
tions and again 1t falls to a loud whisper
Senator EusTIs no doubt possesses many
native gifts, but we doubt II he can
be called natural orator. in the sense
in which the adjective natural is gem
orally employed in this connection. lie
may have had original qualifications, but
Senator Eusrrs is. above all things, n
scholarly and cultivated man. He is an
dtumaus, a student, man OF travel, Of OBJ
seivation, and of great and varied literary
requirement. Superimposed upon the
rich layer of natural ability there is a
graceful and impressive structure of cdu-
cation and refinement not often to be
found in our public men. Senator EusrIs
is an even stronger orator in French than
in English. He is completely master OF
that language and its literature. What
ever he may have been originally--and
nature was lavish in its gifts-Senator
EusTIs is now the perfected product of a
high and elegant culture; not the uncut
diamond the World seems to think him.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

IT is CLAIMED that there is shortage in
the finances of the Pennsylvania Militia
Department. AS in the case of railroad
accidents, nobody appears to be to blame.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

PARIS has Napoleon of finance who
only robbed his clients OF 20,0O0,0Oo
francs, paltry si,O00,0O0. lie isn't in the
sane class with our Napoleons OF finance.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

The +. NJ. b. A. Legislators of Illinois
dropped Mr.. SrREETEn yesterday with a
more or less dull thud.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

OKLAHOMA is showing signs of civiliza-
tion. An election contest has been insti-
tuted in the courts, instead of shooting
il out
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
Prepare
for Spring.

Now is the time to attend to your personal
condition in preparation for the change to
spring season. II you have not "wlntercd
WE'LL" II you arc tired out from overwork, II
your blood has become impure from close con-
fnement in badly ventilated offices or shops,
you should take Hoods Sarsaparilla at once. 1t
will purify and vitalizc your blood, cxpel all
germs Of disease, create good appetite, and
give your whole system tone and strength. 1t
IL the best
Spring Medicine.
Every Spring for years l have made 1t q
practice to take from three to fve bottles OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla, because know It puriHcs
the blood and thoroughly cleanses the system
Of oil impurities,-W. II. LAWRENCE, Editor
Agricultural Rpitomist, indianapolis, Ind.
N. B.-Bc sure to get only
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

sent my verses to the maid who'd turned my
head,
Which she acknowledged ere the waning OF
the moon.
$50 much obliged to You, dear friend" she
wrote and said;
"And an tomorrow morn at ten I'm TO be we'd
III read them to my husband on our honey
'''' John Ksadrich Bangs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-08
The TASK

OF buying, shipping, marking
and placing in stock is all over
with, there is nothing left for you
to do but come in and select what
You want. We are ready with tho
largest assortment Of BEAUTIFUL
and FASHIONABLE FABRICS for
Fall and Winter 1T has ever been
OUT good fortune to command.
The Novelties we are showing
in our CLOAK and SUIT depart
ment are under Our EXCLUSIVE
CONTROL and POSITIVELY CAM
NOT be seen in any other house
irlthe city. The first choice of these
BEAUTIFUL and new Wraps is
something, and we would suggest
to Ladies an early inspection. We
will be pleased to show them to
you. Tt would take q page in this
paper to do justice to this one de-
partment; we can give you no ade-
quate idea Of the SUPERIOR styles
and EXCEEDINGLY low prices we
are placing on our New Fall and
Winter Cloaks and Wraps, in prin-
ters ink, but do what others are
doing, come in and look at them.