davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-09-06

Century Magazine.
(sCRIBNER,s MONTHLY
FOR THE COMING YER.
4 series d tier The ii.le III aas Err unY Ma.
xtkE. which vail pe. In fact new enlarged
v sHS iHpsoved s.~cnfsNKR.1 The page IL same
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ARotT
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m. fallawipF u sammary ~ tbs iead!n
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4 .ssssyg Il. sse,tsT serLrruas." rs Mr.
\ epsrssi ngr ysi nasllrbsd of The masterpieces
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Representative Men and Wom-
mi 10 iss i tsnt,trv. Biographical skr,che.
hx pe III G...sssse Elip' neh
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y0phCAr 4 useriean authors. Vim. ID Howeii-.
Henry Jsuses. M. ana George " Cable.
Scenes Of Thackeray's, law
i thornc q asia tcs,rgs Eliia, i Novels Sue seed
~ Illustrated ssries On Me scsaes ef DICK
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a 10 Arrangement have been made fur series
! ef sbls paper. 81 tilis pressing pslli,cal aas-
e etry and Poets in America.
B 1hers mn he sindas. IL LongfeIlo., VIII ,ier.
G1ie<son. Lowrii aud a,hcrs. ~ u q. eiessman.
Stories, AK. tches, anil essays, may
4 ~ peetsd fran Ghsries Dudley Warner, W
q. lIAW n Mark rwaia Edward kgglcxioI;
sIen1$ JsiasS. Js.. anhn Muir Miss 0osipn
n hi 1issflss Al NJ nsdwNaI.. \. .. Mislst, Moab
81 1IfsN,As BsstAk 4 ssafft.n. Eonstafice Wool
4 spss Is " Issysssn: AiteFt ticgney, wasLin
d TpqsaxSf aiy5ssf4 Henry Kiny Ernsxi tDgerroii
"a 4, MI tssstss Sin. +. y. Washbarnc. and mAn,
mi al NJ LIE Il isswlfx, lie
Isl mn nv dNsft M 1lHairnn arG among other
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06
Was He Drunk ?

There is well.founded rumor in the
city to the effect that Attorney General
Brewster telegraphed United States Dis
trict Attorney Corkhill, a day or two ago
in effect, not to proceed with the charges
preferred against certain employees Brew
ster Cameron and Henry A. Bowcn) of the
Department of Justice until his BREW
ster's) return to the Capital.
This is strange proceeding on the part
of the Attorney General. Certain officers
of his Department are publicly charged
with crime and the charge involves
the name Of the Attorncy-General
himself. Yet this high official, the chief
law officer of great Government, presumes
to sit in Judgment Of criminal allegations
involving his own chosen and confidential
agents, whose acts and words are in the
public mind regarded as reflection
Of his own wishes, if not an
obedience of his orders. No more
shameful spectacle could be conceived than
this. Certainly Attorney. General Brewster
must have been drunk when he deter
mined to sit in Judgment of these charges
and sent the telegram to delay legal pro-
ceedipgs against his agents. No sober, no
self.respecting man could be guilty of such
an indecent proceeding.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06
Indiana Politics.

Or. J. II. Rerick, editor and proprietor of tho
La Grange Standard, and also tho Kendallvllle
Standard, two leading Republican newspapers
OF the Twelfth Indiana Congressional District,
writes his friend, Thomas s. Taylor, OF tho
PostofIlco Department., as follows:
AS to W. O. Glasgow tho Republican can
dIdato for Congress in this DlstrlcD, thero Is
hope OF his success. OF course, tho odds nro
against him; but Lowry is alarmed and has
taken tho stump, which, IL was reported, ho
did not intend to do. There Is a big rumpus
In Allen County, and, II Is hoped, may work
to Glasgow's interest though that Is guarded
against by the Democrats In II. Tho Catholics
in Noble County have bolted outright against
the County Democratic ticket, and 1t Is be-
lleved II Will bo carried further. Glasgow is
giving much satisfaction wherever he speaks,
and is, himself, becoming quito sanguine. He
ia putting in vigorous work at 1t all the time.
1t Is not yet quito time to prophecy with great
assurance, yet there is hopeful outlook.
Hon. W. q. Glasgow writes tho samo party
~ am doing what possibly can to gain sue
Cess, or, In default OF that, at least deserve IL.
II Is the simple truth 10 say tho outlook grows
daily better. We are united, harmonious and
confident, both in State and District; while
satisfied, Indifferent and doubling. We hopo
for the best and expect 1t. l canvass Noble
County this week."
The Fort Wayne Gazette confirms tho above,
and says: 'If tho other counties Will do as
well as Allen will do for Glasgow, he will be
elected"
Tho twelfth District is now represented by
GOO Democratic majorlty-whlch majority can
be easily overcome this fall If proper encour-
agemont is extended to that district by both
the National and State Committees.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06
An Emphatic Contradiction.

Mr.. John NJ. Pomeroy, editor of tho Reposi-
TOM published at Chambersburg, Pa, re-
Gently stated over his own signature that
''with tho knowledge and consent" of tho Hon.
John Stewart, Independent candidate for Gov
ernor he had mentioned Stewards name to
nomination upon the State ticket. In speech
at Chambersburg Wednesday evening Mr..
Stewart met this charge with an emphatic de-
NAL. Upon the reception of an invitation to
meet Mr.. Cameron In consultation in regard to
the State ticket, Mr.. Stewart says he told Mr..
Pomeroy that he might reply for him 10 Mr..
for Cameron as man, and no confidence In
him as a Republican," and that under no Cir
cumstances would ho go TO SEQ Cameron or
nm ttcI,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06
The Garfield Monument Fair.

Tho Increase OF business at tho headquarters
OF the fair committee at the Ebbitt House was
noticeable last night, ono or another OF the
various State boards being constantly In SOS.
eion from o'clock In tho afternoon until q
late hour In the evening.
The commissioners for the State OF Georgia
met In tho afternoon and organized by the
election OF Hon. Virgil Hillyer as chairman
and Mr.. John 7. Bivins secretary. The other
members OF this board are Hon. James Deve-
reaux, Charles p. Freeman, Lewis selden,
Milton D. Caldwell, William ID. Bard and
George NJ. Fisher. After preparing a circular
address 70 the people, tho commission ad-
1onrned to meet at p. M Monday next.
Tho board for the State OF Maine, Hon Wal
kor Blaine chairman and Major W. II. Mills
secretary, disposed of large amount OF bust
ness, as did also the board for New Hamp-
shire, Hon. Thomas l.. Tullock chairman AMI
Thomas j. Lasier secretary.
Colonel Edward Webster, tho commissioner
representing New Mexico, has appointed 100
citizens In the Territory to aid In the under
taking.
The boards for tho States OF Nebraska, Ar
KANSAS, Massachusetts, New Jersey and Wis
consln were also In session during tho oven
lngi ana q vast number OF circulars were
mailed 70 Inherent parts Of the country.
The Connecticut New Hampshire and SOY.
efal other boards meet this evening
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06
A Casc worthy Of Help.

TO he Editor Of me EUeain0 Grille:
Hundreds OF THE CRITICS readers aro famll-
lar with the subject OF this article. on tho
corner OF Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest there Is small apple AMI
candy stand, Kept by poor one-lcgseu man;
late. The exposure Of the three or four WIN
tors he has been there has gradually under
mined his health-so much so that no is con-
fined 10 his bed more than half tho tlmo, and,
NJ this little apple stand Is all ho has IN tho
world TO support n wifo aud nyc children,
hope you viii publish this In your valuable
paper, with Wow II may bo road by some OF
The officials OF the largo Government Depart
ments In that location, ns thoy might give him
privilege to move his stall In one OF tho nails
OF tho same Tho poor creature could not live
through tho exposure of another winter; his
health is completely broken up.
SyNfpATUIZEU.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06
The Harlcm TanncI Accident.

The Coroner's Jury which investigated tho
Harlem tunnel accident, by which throc per-
sons lost their lives, returned verdict yes
terday evening consuming w. ID. O. Ransom,
telegraph operator at Nlnety-sixth street, for
failing to signal tho rapid.transit train; also
Conductor Rood, Of the New Havon train, for
having an insufficient number OF brakomcn
and for employing an inexperienced boy as q
substitute brakeman and the boy for failing to
observe the rules of the company. Tho New
York Central 4 Hudson River Railroad Com
pany is held responsible for the accident, be-
cause II failed to provide n SUFFICIENT number
of employees TO take Its trains In safety through
the tunnel. The jury recommends additional
legislation for tho protection OF citizens
travelling by rail. Tho three prlsoners-R
son, Rood and Robbins-were notified to up
pear to day and renew their bonds.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06
Punish the Principals.

The Coroner's jury which has been in
vestigating the Harlem Tunnel disaster has
returned its verdict. 1t finds three of the
employees, tho telegraph operator, and the
conductor and the brakeman of the train,
guilty of culpablc and criminal negligence
for their part in the fatal catastrophe. The
jury does not rest there, but very properly
goes further and condemns the New York
Central & Hudson River Railroad as guilty
of gross and criminal negligence in its man
agement Of the tunnels and its trains. Tho
poor devils who were Immediately re-
sponsible have been arrested, and will no
doubt suffer the legal penalty of their
criminal negligence. But they are not
morally responsible for the deaths-it is
the railway company which is morally re-
sponsible, and upon it rests the mur-
der Of these hapless victims. How is
thiDgigantic corporation to be reached
Where resides the power able to control it
and punish it for its misdeeds? The bale
full shadows of monstrous and gigantic mo-
nopolies rest upon our country, and our
Congresses and Legislatures appear too
weak or too Indifferent to successfully COM
bat their ever.growing and all.absorbing
power. Why convict the underpaid and
overworked agents in this case when the
principal IA man rolling in such wealth that
compared to him famed Cresus was a poor
NAM and his high-salaried lieutenants go
scot free? Let the people of Now York
elect Legislature that will take this over
grown company, drunk with its own sue
cess in winning money from tho people and
careless alike of their rights and lives, by
the throat and shake it back to its sober
senses. To morally convict one principal
in case of this kind is better than to le-
gally punish thousand agents.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06
A Famous Pnrty.worker Dead.

James Riley, better known as "Riley,-t tho
Bum" died at Pottsville, Pa, Wednesday. Ho
was wcll-known Republican politician, de-
voted to tho fortunes Of the Camerons, and was
one OF the men entrusted by the machine lead
ers with money 10 be put where It would do
the most good In securing votes. He was at one
timo member of tho Mollie Maguiro organi-
zation, but having been suspected OF betraying
the MOllles his murder was planned, but he
fled the country for a while. Riley attended
every national convention held since 1870,
and his gaunt figure could always be soon
lowering around tho notable politicians Mt
Pennsylvania State conventions. In 1876 he
was q member OF the Centennial police force,
and drew his salary regularly without leav-
Ing pOttsyille.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06
UThe White SIaye.o

BARLEY Campbell's latest dramatic success,
'Tho White Slave" will BIO performed by a
strong company at tho National Theatre next
week. 1t is said TO DO the authors happicst
EFFORT, and has prosperous future. Tho New
York Erening Post says: "'The White Slave
the latest play Of that prolific writer, Mr..
ence of large audience In the Fourteenth
Street Theatre last night, and was received
with running accompaniment OF applause
which seemed to indicate that 1t is likely TO
along very briskly with plenty OF Incidents
and a most liberal allowance OF situations
which appeared to be heartily enjoyed. The
ncta6
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06
lutheran synod of MorvIond.

The opening sermon OF the Lutheran synod
OF Maryland, In session at Emmittsburg' was
preached Wednesday evening by DR.. s. bonner,
Of Washington. Yesterday DR.. Domer, presI,
Heisler, Barclay, Beckley, Eyster, Deayer,
Brown, Stouffer and Younge were dismissed
10 other synods. ReYs. II. O. Holland, Kaes.
man, Albert and Delp were received. Roy. II.
W. Kuhns was elected president for this year,
Rev. v. Miller, secretary, and W. II. James, OF
Baltimore, treasurer. The report OF the odu-
cation committee was also read. At night tho
foreign missionary meeting was held.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06

IT is cold day for the Democracy when
there is any doubt as to how little Della
ware has voted. AS the Bayards and Sauls.
burys own the little struck patch" in fec
simple, there must be q bad outlook ahead
for the Democracy when Delaware shows
disposition to drift from her moorings in
the Democratic line. Thomas +. had bet
ter look after his fences, or his little Bour-
bon bull may "scatterlophisticate all over
the jinin' country" And this, also, is
vanity
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06
Frank James, Surrender.

According to an Associated Press dispatch
from Kansas City, Mo-, Frank James, brother
OF Jesse James, surrendered 10 Governor Crit
tendon yesterday evening at the capitol Of the
State, Jefferson City. The st. Louis AnEeiger
has special dispatch from Jefferson City,
which says: "When Frank James surren.
dered to Governor Crittenden he handed him
his pistols, and stated the Governor was tho
only man except himself who had touched
them for twenty years. Frank was ut tho
Mccarthy House this evening, and many
prominent citizens were there seeking TO shake
hands with him.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06

THE Cincinnati Enquirer brags high as to
what the Democracy of Ohio will accom-
plsh next Tuesday. 1t claims all there is
ION the board" and more, too; but that is
n way the Enquirer has. You cannot begin
to tell where it is going by the way its gazo
is fixed,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06

MIR. J. NJ. FRANCIS, our now Minister to
Portugal, had an audience with the King
yesterday. Mr.. Francis was appointed
only last winter, and we don't sec why ho
was in such an awful rush to see the King,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06

THE paucity of editorials is largely at
tributablo to the fact that numerous out
side editors are taking hack at The
CRITICS columns. These editors are known
under the generic title of the Live Business
Men of Washinpton
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06
Everything PrOpitiOus.

The weather was propitlous, tho people al.
most as the "Sands OF the Seashore," the spec
display OF boys clothing was incomparably
grand at d. Bobinson & CO.'S yesterday. Re-
member the number 900 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, the best place In tho city 10
get boys clothing.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06

ARABr wants to be tried by Englishmen.
lie doubtless thinks that they will be easy
on him because he was so easily whipped.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06

SPAIN is going to buy two ironclads OF
the Innexiblc type. Preparing to repeat
the Virginius affair.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06
Political Points.

The latest returns from Georgia would
seem TO remove all doubts as to the election OF
MIR. stephens for Governor.
Henry +. Gray, Robert Gilmor, Campbell
W. Pinknoy and William A. Fisher were nomi-
mated yesterday by the Democratic Convention
Tor judges OF the supreme Bench OF Baltimore
city, All except Mr.. Fisher are present IN
cumbents.
The Democrats of the Fourth Judicial
District OF Maryland have nominated A. X.
seyster, OF Hagerstown, for Associate Judge.
Judge Il. H. Alvey, tho present Chief Judge OF
the Baltimore District, was renominated by
acclamation.
The fight in the Oregon Legislature over
the Senatorship still goes on. Some OF the
Mitchell supporters have gone over to Richard
pears for tho first time In the contest, and who
Is considered promising dark horse.
John l.. Barstow, Governor-elect of Yer.
mont, was inaugurated yesterday. His inau.
gural address states that the debt OF the
state Is $2O9,5S3. 1t recommends tho crea-
lion OF the onlce OF Attorney. ey.General for the
State. 1t considers the subject OF railroad
legislation at length, and says that the power
OF the state 20 regulate railroad corporations
cannot bo denied, though It should bo used
win caution. He rayors railroad commits
sion.
The Republicans of st. Louis, Mo-, under
the leadership of Mr.. Chauncey |. Filley, held
a convention yesterday In that city and nomi.
mated mated city ticket. Resolutions were
cation, and against sumptuary laws; prohi.
bition or tho restriction OF the rights OF citi-
zens In the matter OF what they shall eat or
drink, The resolutions declare that the pres
ent laws are believed TO be adequate for tho
control OF the liquor traflic, II enforced, and
commend their enforcement recommend san
itary regulations In workshops and factories;
| from foreign paupor labor, and indorse the
haminislration OF President Arthur.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06
Nominated for Congress yesterday.

Massachusetts-Flrst District, II. r. DAVIS,
Republican, william W. Grape having declined
a denomination; Sixth District, Daniel W.
Lawrence, Democrat.
New York-Thirty.seco District, John r..
Moulton, Republican; Twenty-arst District,
George W. Ray, Republican,
Unconstitutional District, p. V. Deuster,
Democrat.
Maryland = Second District - Thomas O.
Blair, Republican.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES District, Alex.
II. Coffroth, Democrat.
Wyoming Terrltory-M. e. Post, Democrat,
q tod for nnlnna1a.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06
FREE ADVERTISING

Udnted -" tCU hereafter DC Inserted III THE EVEN
INo CRITIC three times FREE. We tnphc dV
tcishinp situations 10 aedn themsetres or MS qoer.
dnsiDcrs directed IN care Of CRITIC OWce loW re.
ccfre cdrCCt attention. Busincss advertisements
three tines three tincSJOr % cents
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06
BOARDING.

TI,ABLB BOARD AT 70S 1lTH ST. N. W.;
Il also. furnished rooms. oc6-Sts
VNIRsT-CLASS TABLE BOARD, AT sl5 PER
II month. at No. 623 New Jersey ave- NV. ocj-3ts
MRS. JUDsoN, CATERER; FIRsT.CLAsS
hoard. 20l2 X st. N. W. oci-l2tt
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National Thcatrc-Black Crook.
Ford's Opera-HOusc-Gus williams In
zone OF tho Finest"
Theatre COmique-Yarletles.
Drivers Garden-Lady orchestra. Freo
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06
FOR RENT-MsceInneous.

EoR RENT-BRICK STABLE IN TEN
II perance alley. Apply to No. 9i2 L st. n. W..
between 9Th and 10th SITS. oc68t*
VNOR RENT-A STABLE,WITH CARRIAGE
II house, suitable for doctor or grocer. Apply
to @, this office. oc3-3tt
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06
FOR SALE-Houses,

TOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-A NICE
II country home Of 10 acres good house and
outbuildings; 10 miles from the city healthy 10.
calty; 10 minutes walk from railroad station.
Address A. Wright, seabrook. Prince Georges
County, Md. oct3t2
EoR LE5GHEApITWo EApWo EiGHTR0OM
dining-room and kitchen on first floor and four
bedrooms and bath on second floor; northwest:
first class neighborhood; facing SOUTH easy terms.
Dannenhower d Son, 1919 II st. sp306t
INoR SALE-A POSITIVE EBARGAIN-TWO-
II story and basement bay window brick house;
rs. and bath; all mod, I'm; on 2lst ST. n. W. Dam
enhower d Son, 1912 i Fst. n. W. sp23-tf
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

TINHE BEST WAY TO BUY HOMES AND TO
Il pay of mortgages Is In the
EQUITABLE q. Is. ASSOCIATION,
For saving and advancing money. Lowest rates
expenses. Information, etc., furnished by
sp9 0l7 II street northwest
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06

"ANTED--BY A RESPECTABLE, INDUS
with the privilege of retaining with her her little
three-year .Old boy; but Is willing to engage in any
honorable business Apply at 2O2 st. N. W., be.
tween I'd and Sd sts sp5lms
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06

UTANTED-LABoR BY A MAN, SKILL
w ful and able to make himself very useful;
skilled In putting down carpets, hanging curtains
and housecleaning. Address j. II. O., No. 1916 18th
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06

TWO WHITE WOMEN,
w situations; one rs cook and the other to do
chamberwork and sewing; can furnish sewing
Office.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06

6'd Pr .uaon as Gafsa doo eo
chambermad; best city reference. Apply at
1917 II at n W. OgI
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06

VXTANTED-BY A YOUTH 10 YEARS, A
w situation in q store or to learn a trade can
give references If required. Address A. H., Critic
office. oci
VTTANTED - A SITUATION AS NIGHT
w watchman by young man of strictly tenn
perate habits and reliable; best reference as to
character and habits II required. Address Il. A.
g., fremont House. sp30-Gt3
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06

WANTED A SITUATION AS SECOND
w cook In hotel, or first in dining-room Ad-
dress O, r. d., Critic office, oc5.3tt
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06
Personal,

A LADY WHO HAS A SUITE OF HAND
IA some furniture and one of StelTs Pianos
will give the use of portion of the furniture for
the use of a large unfurnished room. Address
Mrs O. b., Critic Office. oct-3ti
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06

wv UIANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, % YEARS
W. of age, o position as clerk In any business;
good penman. Address w. L. r.. Critic office.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06

LOANS
In sums to suit at per cent.
The above Is only n small portion OF property
on my books. For full list call at Office for bulle
tins Issued ON list and 18th. oci
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-A SCOTCH AND SKYE TERRIER,
II almost white, with back almost black and
ears cut; e. reward If returned to dinlng-rooms,
tlons asked, oci-3t*
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06

VTANTED-BY A MIDDLE-AGED MAN,
w anear-by country place to take care OF; is
tasty and Industrious; carpenter and painter.
Address Country Home Critic Office. oc5
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w 20 years experience in general mercantile
business, desires employment In any store or of
flee requiring the services of an excellent penman,
not SO much an object as employment. Address
NJ. T. Vincent, 2iiS Pa. ave. Oc6
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06

UTANTED-A LADY, WITHOUT INCUM-
w brance and fully competent. wishes stu.
alton as housekeeper for q gentleman. Address
Mrs. Addie Woolford Washington. y. Q. ocl
UTANTED-BY A CoLoRED WOMAN A
w situation MS cook; good reference. Apply
Mt ii3 Franklin ST., bet. ith and 9th and p and Q
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Wy ANTED-A PLACE INA STORE OR Of
w flee by lady who has good references and
wants work. Address Helen, Critic Office. ocl.lts
wv ANTED--BY A RESPECTABLE CoL-
w ored girl. n situation as chambermnli, din
ing-room servant or nurse. Apply at Di5 II ST.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06

VTTANTED-Te exchange new stoves for old
w ones at Buffers Stove Exchange, cor. 9Th
and X. Smokey chimneyB cured or no pay, Steyes
exchanged for groceries, Old stoves bought. fe27
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06
ron SALE-Miscelaneous.

ToR SALE-PARTIES UNABLE TO RENT
II suitable houses and Others seeking Invest
ments or homes, would do well TO examine our
SALE LIST. which is large. We have some real
bargains on good terms. Also money to loan on
real estate, In large and small sums, at low
rates Rohrer Il Young, 02l + st. n. W. oc6-0tt
TyOR SALE-CHEAP-AN ARTICuLATED
IL skeleton, q. II. Shoulders, 1887 llth st. N. W.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-06

CTRAYED FROM No. G22 STREET NORTH
- west, sunday night, October !, q medium. ,
collar and ring, named Lee. suitable reward
will be paid II left at the above address. oc3-3tf