davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-29
The Oid EstabIishcd Shoe. Mousc

TIC OTu Est"OIIshcd ShOe' HOuse
of Il. $. Gartrell, 900 Seventh street, cor
ner Of j, is replete in all its departments.
Ladies' and gentlemen's fine shoes a spe-
cialty, of which they have great variety.
The finest and best style button-b boots for
ladies at SO in the city.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-29

ARRIVAL OF CoUNsEL.-Judge J. X,
Porter, of New York, selected by the At
torney- General to assist in the prosecution
of the assassin, Guitcau, arrived in the city
this morning and registered at the Airing
ton. He is one Of the foremost lawyers in
the country, and will be remembered as
counsel in the celebrated Beecher-Tilton
case
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-29

CoNsoLER takes the lead. Buy it,
DRAFTS on London, Dublin and Paris, at
II. ID. Cooke. Jr.. & Co.'s, 1929 + st.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-29
71e PIC
Fall and Winter Stock
NOW READY
DAVIS,
7l9 Market Space, Cor 9th st.

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Re-
plete with all the Novelties of the Sea-
son. In Fringes, Gimps, Buttons and
Ornaments Stock unusually large. Black
and Colored Bead Fringes and Gimps in
Great Variety, at very low prices.
Plain White Hemstitched and Colored
Bordered Handkcrshlefs at all prices.
Black and Colorcd Satins, Velvets and
Pushes; all kinds of Fancy Goods and
Notions at DAVIS,
.7Ie Market Space, cor. 9th street.
First-Class Goods and no mirepresen-
tation, at DAVIS,
oc2i 7Io MARKET SPACE, Corner sth st.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-29
u,c,,ors md cigars
:. Maiah- paws Methods.

that are good can always be secured at Jas,
Tharp's SlS street, at reasonable prices.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-29
Second Edition.
4-OO p MI
THE SENATE.

sketch of an AII-nigbt scssion--Thc
Proceedings ro-Day-A Very BAD
Deadlock Over n virginia POST
unnafer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-09
The Murder of spotted Tail.

Chicago, 8-Maier Burt, ofthe United
States army, who knows Spotted Tail,
gives the following possible explanation
of his death. He was great chief and
statesman among bis people; was strik-
jngly handsome and manly, q great
friend OF peace, but given to absolute su-
thority among the minor chiefs. He was
never timid. but was polite in his course
towards the whites, knowing the result of
war with them would always be disas-
trous to the Indians. Spotted Tail
brooked no opposition to his commands.
The fight probably arose from Old Spots
aggressiVeDess. He wanted no opposition
from any of his people. He was always
fond of slipping out on the streets Of his
village, with his Winchester rife on mis-
shou der. He was liable to command
Mr.. Red Dog, Mr.. Rsin-in-the Sky, Mr.,
Crow Dog or any other chief to do So
Mnd-so. If the gentle savage opposed
the Old Mans wish, Spot would quietly
cock MS rife, and suggest that the order
was quite imperative, that the eyes of the
great spirit was upon him and little
more delay might open to him a
beautiful vista of the happy hunt
ing grounds. Mr.. Red Dog or any
other dog, would generally decline to
take view of the beareafter, but in
stead, followed the gentle dictation Of the
Winchester AMI Spotte4 Tail. Crow
Dog is an Indian unknown to me. 1.-The
was hief then, Old Spot had been de-
posed, and this probably prompted jesl
eusy on his part You know Spotted
Tail was made sergeant by Gen. Crook
at the famous corraling OF wild Indians
under Crazy Horse. who and his tribe
were really the fighting element OF Sit
ting BULBS band, Gen. Crook selected
Spotted Tail because ne thought he, of
all the Indians, wa, the one to be put In
control of the police because Of the de-
termination o! his character and power
to control the vicious element among the
people. The police system was crea-
lion of Gen. Crook Dr.. McGillicudy
is the present agent at Nicobraria. and
he probably deposed Spotted Tail. and
therein lies the difficulty, in my opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-09
rkLEGRAPHLC NEWS
. WAYS OF THE WICKED.
Lynchi1g, Murders and lesser
Grimes.


San Francisco IA disdatch says: T.
j. Noakes wGs taken from jail this morn
ing by body of masked and armed
men. conveeed short distance from the
town and hanged to a tree. Noskes
murdered an old man named a.
Crum, at Chico, three weeks ago, by
kicking him to death.
Nashville, Tenn, flames Ross,
white, shot and killed VIM. Jones, col
ored, here, to-day. Ross had nit a
coIored by and Jones had interferred.
Vienna, s "A nihilist named Grun-
berg. of noble birth, has been arrested ut
Belgrade. It is stated thst the police
found documents upon him proving that
nihillsts and socialists have designs re-
spectively on the lives of the Gar and
Emperor William. Seven more SOCIAL
lists are expelled.
Portsmouth, S.-The steamer Hardy
was fred at from the bank by unknown
parties Fourteen shots went through
the vessel. Nobody was hurt. No cause
is known.
New York. 8.-A robbery Of $4,000
worth Of securities, from the office of J.
q WSicott u Co, No. 40 Broad street,
was reported on Wall street this morn
ing.
st. Louis, 7.-Repu6lican's st. Joe:
1t is reported that Poke Wells, a notori-
Gus desperate, is in the swamps with
twenty men. aud will be attacked by the
sheriff and posse. He was connected
with the bank robbery in Riverton,
Iowa, and is suppose to have been in
the Winston train robbery.
Chicago, THE Inter Ocean received
news that P. W. Grove started from
Peoria, fer Chicago, this morning, but no
trace can be found Of him here.
San francisco, IA dispatch from
Loermore says John Taylor, a wealthy |
farmer, was killed this morning by his
son-in-lsw, John Pablitz. Pablitz had
been so crBel to his wife that she left him !
and returned to her father. Pablitz went
to Taylor's house and beat the old man
to death with club.
San Francisco, GA dispatch from |
Arovilla says: An inquest was held this
morning on the body of Thomas j.
Noskes. hanged by vigilsntes yesterday.
The verdict was that he was hanged by a |
mob. No evidence was taken as to the |
identification of the men who did the
deed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-09
radlangn Continues Deter.
mineds

London, GA meeting of $1,000 per-
sons at N"rtham ptUn was addressed by
Bradlaugh, to-day, who had bis arm
in sling and was suffering from erysipe-
las. He said if his constituency con-
tinued to trust him he would keep on in
the struggle as long as he lived. he de-
nounced the constitution of the House
of Commons. and expressed bis deter
minAtion to win and to punish his op-
ponen,s. His speech was received with
great cheers.
London, S.-The court of common
pleas granted Bradlaugh rule to move
for new trial in the case of Clark
against Brsdlaugh. The action was to
recover from defendant a renalty of $500
for having sat and voted in the Com
mon: without taking the oath. Brad
laugh is carfned 10 his room on account
of the injury to his arm, received az the
time of his recent expulsion from the
Commons.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-16

EXCESSIVE ANXIETY, or PROLONGED Study
IL win viii produce infirmity in the Nervous Sys-
TEN, in proportion the strength OF that system Is
expended upOn the mind troubled thought, so
are the organs Of d!gesif n, assimilation and nu
triton, render inactive and sluggish in proper
ual has some organ weaker than the rest. and
this is always the fl at to suffer during nervous
prCstratlaa: for example. affecting Ecys come
times causes total suspension of the muscular nc
tior of the heart. producing sudden hemorrhage
and death. No doubt any longer remains of the
pract bitity Of rest9 ing the Dervous system. and
through The nerves the muscles of the impaired
organe. FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRrP OF HYPo =
PHosPHTTEs has been proved to possess such power
in mum 'rOue instances. II will impart strength to
overcome trouble and affliC:ion. Persons who are
accustomed to lGok upon the dark side, and who
sec no pleasure IN living, on using this Syrup
learn to yalua end enjoy life, and those who study
deeply during long hours, viii find in the Syrup q
PROMOTER Of the power of endurance In the brsiu
There is no doubt OF this fact, that an impaired
Nervous system causes Consumption Neuralgia,
Bronchitis. DsEpapsf !. asthma, Whooping Cough.
Heart Disease and host of others. FELLOWS
HIPoPIf0sFHITEs which effectually cures Nervous
sDehiiify, should cure these diseases also. "ke
move the Cause and the complaint will cease
Hot SPRINGS, ARR. Feb 23d, 1856
JAMES I. FELLOWS. ST. JOIN. N B. 80
Dear Sir:-I have been prescribing your HrF9-
PHoePHIrEs for several year, both in Canada and
the United States, but more particularly at this
famous resort for Invalids, where thousands annu-
ally congregate, For those in whom the Brain and
or overwork, have found no combination of REM
ediee prompt and efeaefous in restoring the vi
tai forces hop that every person needing relief
will ava themselves OF so valuable preparation
Respectfully, ALEX. MONA S1ER. NJ. NJ.
For sale at Harper House Drug Store
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-16

The New York IK rid in speaking Of the
call for shipowners meeting refers to
our present protective tariff On foreign
built ships ip ilding material and
says , -
'.Mr Roach advises the American mer-
chant to buy ships of~-hiTn all the same,
and advises Congress to save his customer
from bankruptcy by voting his customer a
bonus, in the form of a subsidy, as a re-
ward of merit for buying his ships of Mr..
Roach, large enough TO cover the differ
ence in cost between ships built by Mr.
Roach and ships built by Brittons, which
he shall thereupon hand over to Mr.. Roach
as a reward of merit for building sh ,}s.
This system, if pursued on a large enough
scale, would keep Mr.. Roach busy. Butit
would scarcely increase the national wealth
30 take money out of tue pocket o: the
Western farmer as taxes and put into the
pocket of Mr. Roseh as subsidies. The
distribution Of national wealth would be
readjusted in q manner gratifying to Mf.
Roach no doubt, but the aggregate would
remain The same, less the cost of the
transfer.
The si,ip-ownesg of the country
might do Some good ina conven-
ton instead of complaining
their--fnterest5 with the interests of
SHIP builders, they would face and avow
the obvious facts nat the commerce of
thesworld can no longer be carried on in
caravels or juuks or tir1ber-built sailing
ships, even if they are built in Maine. and
that it cannot be proftably be carried on in
modern ships bought at fancy ptices' Il
they would proclaim this and demand the
repeal of the obsolete navigation laws,
which have resulted in uivjup an obsolete
feet they might do something to revive
American shipping. Let them give up the
notion of projecting Mr.. Roach or any ota-
er American ship builder, except by ad
hitting free of dutv all raw material used
in ship building : len if Mr.. Roach can
build ship as good and as cheap as can be
bought abroad, by all means let him build
it end sell it. If not,let him cease to build
ships and transfer bis attention to some
occupation which does not consist in one
tenth work to nine tenths lobbying"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-16

The Democrats of Ohio have made an
other mistake, they have hedged on ths
tariff question They have declared prin
ciples of free trade that are so broad thai
anybody can stand on them, and nominated
protectionist for governor. 1t seems as
Il the party ought to see the folly of tenn
porizing and should recognize The
fact that the policy which los
them the national election last year, " II
also lose them state elections this fall
Ohio can be said to be doubtful and-ft is a
mistake not to declare at once fo1
issues which will be-ciearly and sharp
" defined. The republicans have made
such brilliant success eff having no prin-
>ciples and not committing themselves to
anything, that the Ohio democrats proba-
bly, thought they could go and do likewise,
but there is danger that it will be fail
ure in their case. The republicans OF Iowa
are doubtless safe in pinning their faith on
a platform reprehending polygamy il Utah
but the democrats of Ohio would not be.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-16
Cincinnati and St Louis are now GUAR.

Cincinnati and st. Louis are now quar-
reling over the question of which place is
the hotter. Three years ago st. Louis
made record which has given it repu-
posed that if it was not the place whose ex-
istence was denied place in the revised
edition, it at least was very close to the
entrance. But this year Cincinnati has
come to the front with its record of sun
strokes and St. Louis is compelled to re
tire. gracefully if it can. In the meantime
other places along the river are not saying
much but they keep up thinking that if ii
is any hotter either in St Louis or Cincin
natl than at home they don't want to go
there
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-16

The English land question has made its
appearance in the House of Commons. THE
strong oppos. lion of the English tories to
the Irish land bill is due in the main not to
any particular concern about the Irish land
lords, or any particular interest in Irish af
fairs generally, but to the fear that the leg
islation for Ireland was but the forerunner
Of legislation of similar character for En-
gland. There has been great deal of writ.
ing aud outdoor speaking about the need
of a change in the English land laws ever
since the bad harvests set in and were ag-
gravated by American competition, that is
to say since 1876. But it is only within
the last fortnight that any official utterance
on the subject has appeared. Mr.. Glad
stone, after complimenting Mr. Fowler,
who brought the subject up i'll the House
of Commons in his speech which related
mainly to the power of entailing estates by
marriage settlements" said;
Whatever system will give the greatest
freedom to the descent of land, to the
transfer of land, to the holding of land, to
the raising of money upon land, is the
system which will be by far the best for
the interests of the owner of the land as
well as for those of the public generally.
do not deny that there are difficulties at
tending the subject, but as regards the do
mestlc and social aspects OF the question
confess that have very strong opinion
that no hing can be more mischievous than
the present system OF settlement and of en-
tail in this country, and believe that no.
thing would tend more to the, moral
strength of the aristocracy than great
and fundamental change effected in that
system. / must say think that when par
lament comes to deal with this subj ect it
should be dealt with broadly
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-16

The present contest of physicians about
the bedside of the President, has been dis
covered to be no new thing in the history
of the profession, and similar fight is cited
as having occurred about George III. OF
England, when he was seized with the
mental disorder which threw eli England
into political COMMISSIONS The remedy
taken in that case was to dismiss all the
doctors but. two, and fofsid the presence OF
the others, and judging from oar own ex-
perience in.~tlae s:dentsacase, 1T would
have been goodsexpedient to have tried
here. AS the case looks now, it seems as
if Garfield was in more danger from the
doctors than from The pistol ball.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-16

whose commercial and financial interest
oyertop those of any two others, is withou
representation insthe United States Senate
Il is the right OF Its people to be represent
ed there, and they are demanding 0f thei
Legislature to choose Senators fo. fhem,
majority of bofh branches of that Legisla
ture was chosen by Republican votes. TIL.
Republican party has a right, therefore. Il
control that representation, and the Repub
licG1 party is demanding of the majority il
the Legislature to choose the Senator'S 4
contest begun six weeks ago to-day is no
ended yet, because q peryerse minority O
the Republicans refuse to give their sup
port to any other man than Roscoe Conk
Ing 1t has long been perfectly plair
] that the public sentiment of the Stats
was against returning him to- tho
seat which he so Teckiessly abandoned
| Constituencies have not failed to make
| Their wishes known on the subject. Fot
some time it has been evident that not
even a majority of the Republican mem
bc-s of The two houses. to say nothing Of
majority OF the ensire body composed OF
them could be induced to support the
claims of Mr.. ConkEpg. 1t has been a
question of electing somebody else or Of
elcct,ng nobody. We speak of Mr.. Conk-
Ing alone. because NJ. Platt's candidacy
was sustained as Deft of bis case, End
since Mr.. Platts withdrawal there has been
IL determination 20 keep the long term vac
ancy open until NJ" Couplings claims
were Opposed of.
When IT is inooss Die to elect one can.
didate, and especially when it is made
plan beyond all dispute that he caanot
secure the support OF majority Of his
party. there is but one course open to rea-
sonable men, and that is to agree upon Il
hi 4sxF
adheTents of Mr.. Cooking las of late been
characterized by sheer perveGs;ty. For
reasons perfectly wei known and under
stood it was impossible in the early stages
of the Senatorial contest to secure caucus
of the Republican members. Tnecomm't
tee representing the senate declined
to unite in a cal, aud a majority Of the
Republicans of the Two houses refused
to put thei- SIGNATURES to q call. At
last, however, The maio,;sy, whose opposi
ion to Mr.. Conkl'ng he'd become fully de-
veloped and clearly defined, did agree TO
hold caucus The minority was notified
and urged to attend, but would not. Sixty
ty-eioht out of the 1916 Republican mem
bers of the Legislature did attend, and
agreeing to nominate no one who did not
receive the votes of a majority of the whole
party strength, unanimously selected can
diciates for the NO vacancies. They are
not strong candidates, but that is generally
the case where there is so mucn concession
for the sake of compromise and harmony,
men might have been nominated
if the Conkliusites had given their help in
the caucus or inundated 'her Willingness |
to support them, But they reuse to sup |
port the candidates, not because they con- |
slider them weak or personally objection |
able. They gave no such reason for their
course, but put forth a variety of shallow |
pretexts showing their purpose to be to de- |
feat an election altogether because Mr.. |
Couk ing cannot be elected.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-16
sTALwART PERvERsITY,
New York Times


When the men who cling to the support
of ex-senator Conkling, regardless of the
interests of the State and of the party to
which they have heretofore belonged, are
designated as stalwa-t republicans the
term is misapplied. They are stalwart in
nothing but their obstinate adherence to
the personal fortunes of leader who has
forfeited the support and thrown away the
respect of the people. In their regard for
principles, in their fidelity TO public duty,
in their devotion to the interests of the Re
publican party, they are anything but
stalwart. The word has lost its original
significance in our politics, but in no sense
does it apply to puny whipsters who have
no idea of public duty and responsibility
but servile obedience 10 an arrogant mas
ter, enfaged at his own self-inficted impo-
tence
LIE largest State in the Union, and that
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-16

KUN lSAsA NJ, 4AAAN O1S.
Hotels west OF Chicago, practically Fire Proof
First-class in all respects, offers superior advan
tagcs to Business men and Pleasure Parties, and
is the Commercial mans Headquarters.
Free Transportation for Guests and Baggage TO
and from the Depots and Steamboats,.
YATES. $500 AND S2.5o PsR DAY
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-16
TIAL IN FIRM A RY
Permanently Established since 1865.
Home institution

Largest Medical Institute renowned
tation No
land vicinity
remarkable success of her medicines the following
A TESTING
ST PAUL MINI ,JuIy15
9fn
amino sbe
Of
wsueetsP
send n11 pa Dear MADAM
hands,
@ aad fi1
enjoy g0odh' and can chfnly Recommend ~
J.
AvKxroRr ,IowA
@ h & @sd hoa NAY duty o n5s
Perry street ~
@ aRy
anu %iiIR a'|
For hundreds more call On or address Mrs. Dr. Keck
6ll BRADY STREET, DAVENPORT. IOWA
hours to an to5pm
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-16

MRS. DIR KEcK- Dear Madam: feel it my q
send word of praise and thanks for the benefit
had almost gone to corruption; was nearly bly,
times confined to my room and bed. NY hearing
NY throat troubled ME considerable, and my luT
When l commenced with Mrs. DR.. Keck's me
not See TO walk. The scum that had been growi
now see as well as any person. / feel so well in
feel like new person. No amount of money We
menced your treatment. We are poor, but what
med cines are all what you recommend them 10
house for any money. Itthere is anything the m
enjoy good nealth, and can cheerfully reccomme
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-16

Largest Medical Institute
No recommends needek But
0andt
remarkable success of her medicines give the following
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-16
aeeg ISLAND b pronra RAILWAY.

accE ISLAND b GEzcER CO., \. Z.
Leave Rock Island at 900 =. m. and 400 . m.
Arriving at Gable at II 40 a m. End 6 rs p
leave Cable ct $50 m, and j 80 n m.
Ar. al Rock Island ct S:15 M. and 3:15p m.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-19
TR.sEEKEER,S GUIDE.

PA. AND NJ II. R.
Trains on the Pa. s. n. Y. r. r. pass this place
as follows:
Noring South.
No. 3, at ;02 a. M, for New York and way sta
No. at 10 10 a. m, mail train for New York, Phil
adephia and intermediate points.
No. 9, at . Al p. m.-Express for Philadelphia.
phia and New York.
No. 3l.-Local Passenger Train, between Emira
and Wyalusing, ;05 p. m.
1iocing North.
No. $, at 3:5S a m.-Fast express from New York
and Philadelphia
No. 80, at 10 :55 a m, WilkesBarre accommodation.
No. ?, at al p. m.-Mail train from Philadelphia
and New York.
No. 6, at ii O2 p m.,, from New Yorn.
No. 81, at 6 :53 a. Distinguishing and Elmira local.
STATE LINE AND SULLIVAN r.
Leaue
800 O'clock p for Bernice and intermediate sta.
80 M, from Bcrnice.
BARCLAY r.. Il.
LeQue.
80 a. M, for Barclay and all staa and ; :oO
=. IN.
10 10 a. m. from Barclay and intermediate stations
and 8 20 p. m.
CANTON STAGE.
Leaves at O'clock, a. m. Arrives at ) o'clock p m.
TROY STAGE,
Leaves ut 10 80 n. m. Arrives at p. m.
sHEsHEQUIN STAGE.
Arrives at IL o'clock a. m. Departs at II m.
LERAYsvILLE STAGE.
Arrives at l. m. Leaves at = p. m
TERRYTowN STAGE.
Arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at II m.
Departs same days at / p. IN.
NEW ERA STAGE
Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at l. m.
Departs same days at p. m.