davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWRST


TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
IN EFFECT JANUARY %, 1882
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner Of Sixth and streets.
as follows
For Pittsbura and the West, Chicago Limited
Express OF Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars
at 800 a. M daily Fast line $50 a.. m. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cinciii.
natl. Western Express 1880 p. M. daily, with
Palace cars TO Pittsburg and Cincinnati,
Mail Express, $50 p. m. daily for Pittsburg and
the West.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara,
at $50 p. m. daily except Saturday, with Palace
Cars to Canandaigua.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira ct
$50 a. m. daily, except Sunday
For New York and the East, 500 a. M, 1890 a. M,
1.30, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, I30, 9:50
and 1920 p. M Limited Express Of Pullman
Parlor Cars, $50 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Philadelphia, 500 a. M, 1890 q. M. L3o $40
$50 and 1920 p. IN. On Sunday at L3O, $40,
$50 and 1920 y. m. Limited Express 9. 30 a. m.
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore, $40, 500, $50, 1880 a. M, and i3o
40 44o, $40. 73O, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sun
day, 500. $50 o. M, 130 $40 730. $50 and 1870
p. m.
Tickets and information at the Office, north.
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
left for the checking ofbaggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
j. II. WOOD. General Passenger Agent,
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13

The shipments from the mines OF the Cum.
berland coal region for the week ended Satur-
day, April 8, 1882, were 5000 tons, and the
total shipments for the year 10 that date 49,
pared with the corresponding period OF 1881.
All the coal was shipped over the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad, the shipments by which
show an increase OF 3, 1850 tons over 1881. The
canal shipments for the year have been 4,222
tons, decrease OF S,777 tons as compared
with 1881. The shipments by the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad for the year haze been IA, ~
tons, an Increase OF "a 4094 tons over last year.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13
Bronze, Velvet, Gold
and oak frames at Yeerhorr's, DIG 7th street
DUBLIC VOICE.

WASHINGTON, d. O., Dec. 80, 1881
Gentlemen;
My husband who for years was
sufferer from Dyspepsia, aud
from which he could not get re-
lief under the use OF the most
popular medicines, was cured
from that terrible complaint by
Browns Iron Blttors. l can
most cheerfully recommend IL
from sufferer for the disease.
MRS. HUTCHINSON.
Browns Iron Bitters not only
cures Dyspepsia, Weakness,
Malaria, ,Lassitude, but prevents
and relieves wasting diseases OF
the Liver, Lungs and Kidneys.l
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13
MaIariaI Fever.

ERIE, Pa, July Is, 1851.
ii. ii. WARNER K Co.; Sirs-Your Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure has entirely cured me OF
malarial fever OF Two years standing, for
which could never find any relief.
MISS KATE KING.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the signal
ONCE to-day says
Fair weather Is indicated for the lake region
for to-day and tomorrow, and clearing
weather in the Gulf States by tomorrow morn
ing; for tho New England and tho Middle
Atlantic Stntes fair weather IL Indicated for
to-day, followed by rain I'm the southern por-
tlon Of the last named district tonight.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL. FAST,

THE MODEL FAST
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
via washington.
DOUBLE TRACK! sKtr,. R.1Ss1 RIASsEY oourLEn'
Schedule to take effect Monday, Jan. %, 1882.
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
t2.S6-CHIcAGo CINCINNATI AMIDST. LOUIS FAST
EXPRESS, Sleeping cars to Cincinnati, st
e.5o-Baltimore, Annapolis and way tPed.
mont; strasbure., Winchester. Hagerstown
7.45-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
s.io-Point of Rocks and Way Stations:
61b-PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON
s.4o-STAUNToN and VALLEY ExpBEss. {Con.
for Fredercf.l '' : '''-' " 1'''A'
te.oo-Baltimore. Hyattsville and Laurel Ex-
ton. Jessups and Dorseys. On Sunday
stops at all stations. Connects for Annap-
iooo-BAITInoRR EXPRESS. Stops at Hyatts-
t1o.4o-PIrTsBURaH. CHICAGO. CINc1NNArI and
st. LOUIS EXPRESS. Parlor and Sleeping
cars.
ia.lo-Baltimore, Ellcot City, Annapolis and Way
tl.eo-On sunday Only. for Baltimore and Way.
sno Ss.1nSoIB1ALTIMoRE B ETrREss
a.so-Baltimore and Way Stations winchester,
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way. via Re-
4.so,BALTLMoRE, HYATTsvILLE AND LAUREL
ExpaEss. s, ss,, frederick frederick via Relay. Stops at
4.4o-Ballimore, Annapolis and Way stations.
t4.46-Point Of Rocks. Frederick HagerStown,
Winchester and Way Stations. (0n Sunday
4. to Point of Rocks and Way Stations only. !.
tb.46-BALTIMoRE EXPIRES. (Martinsburg and
Way. yia Relay. Stops at Hyattsville and
Laurel.)
6.o5-Pont OF Rocks and Way Stations.
7.OO-Baltimore and Way Stations.
7.4o-BALTIhoRE, HYATrsvILLE and LA BEL
EXPRESS.
ls1o-PITTsDuReH CLEVELAND and DETROIT
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars
eSb-PHILADELPHIA, New YORK and BOSTON
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to New York.
Stops at Hyattsville and Laurel.
te.47-CHIcAao, CINCINNATI, and ST. LOUIS
ExPREss. Sleeping cars to Cincinnati and
tDaily. tsunday only. Other trains daily ex-
tion.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
and 1851 Penna. avenue, cor Of 14th street. where
orders Will be taken fGs baggage to be checked and
received at any point In the city.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13
The Place whore

all can be suited is the most desired, and such
n place Is Noah Walker X Co.'S, clothiers, 625
Pennsylvania avenue. Their stock, comprls
ing men and boys clothing, is superb, and
every one going there can't help being suited
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13
Call and Examine
The CumberIand Coal Trade.

the Fowler improved spring bed. None lik
1t. Trial free. No. 11O5 9TH street northwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-18
Too Much Niger and Mule

On Monday night Deputy Sheriff
Cobb made the fifth effort to levy on
mule belonging to Gas. Mansion,
negro on the Hugnenin plantation
in the lower part OF Sumter, Mr.. Joe
B Scott going With Linn as an assist
ant. The mule was found in a 10
and Mr.. Cobb wentin to take it, but
Jim Mansion broke the fence down,
scared the mule and ran it of, fol
lowed by Scott and Cobb. The dep
uty got his hands on the mule, but
be had no bride, or rope the mule
concluded he didn't like Cobos
without corn, shook itself loose
and went over into Cliff Clsy's
corn field. Here the deputy
and his friend concluded to wait
until daylight, when they thought i:
would be an easy matter to catch the
mule, but after awhile, Scott went to
his horse, thinking the negroes would
carry it away and leave them oD foot
While ee was gone a crowd OF
negroes went to the field, ran the
mule of. Cobb following. for several
miles until they we're lost to sight
and sound. when be gave up pursuit
Scott was also beset by crowd OF
coloTed, yelling darkies, who told him
he had better ''get back to town." He
threatened to shoot them and they
left him. Cobb says that he travelled
hard all night, lost his sleep. and ne
came back to the city about 10 on
but the mule is not yet
levied on.-Amsricus Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-18
Chicken COOpS.

The old fashioned GOODS, the
chicken coops that our childhood
knew. were queer looking affairs oil
all shapes and sizes, made of old
boxes and barrels, or OF anything
else that came handy. That these
nOndeso-ipt coops were useful in
their day and generation no one will
deny; no one ever dreamed Of calling
them ornamental. We don't know
that it is really necessary to have or
namental coeps, but then, while We
are about 1t We might as we'll make a
decent looking house for the mother
hen and her infant brood. Perhaps
in time we will demand an aesthetic"
coop, with bed of lilies in the front
yard and background of big SUM-
flowers, but we won't insist upon
this, this season.
Here is chicken-coop that comes
about as near perfection as any that
we ever tried, and We don't believe
that any sensible hen will find a
word to say against It. The upper
half of the front is of wire netting,
which admits air and light, while the
projecting roof keeps out Gun and
rain. The lower half is made with
perpendicular Stats, and a door
which turns up on hinges and
fastens with g wooden button, max
ing all snug and tight. When
down. this door makes an excel
lent place to feed the chicks. In one
end there is a small door for the
henr and when the coop is made
with floor the door will be neces-
ssry to enable one to clean the
coop. The bottom should be Gov
cred with ssnd or gravel which
should be removed often enough to-
keep clean. Where the ground is
dry and there is no danger of rats
these coops may be made without
a floor, and moved 10 fresh spot
OF ground every few days. Make
the coop light enough so that the
hen can stand upright without
buEping her head against the roof,
and large enough so that she can
turn around without going out of
doors. Prairie Farmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-18
TELEGRAPHIC
TIE JEANETTE.
Additional Details Of the Ter
ribIe Suffering.

San Francisco. I6.-Ths Call. to-mor-
row, will publish letter from DR.. b. @.
Ledyard, an American now in Siberia,
to friend in this city. At Tekoutsk,
Ledyard met Lieutansnt Dsuenhouer,
who gave him interesting details of the
loss OF the Jed?lnette, from which the fol-
lowing extracts are made: Since the first
fail when they were caught By ice in try
ing to reach Herald Island, they have
never taken course, but were held as In
the jaws of death-squeeze. till every
timber quiVered, turned this way and
that, thrown floating, and then caught
again, and every hour in suspense, never
knowing when the ice would close upon
them. A little more and the deck sank
beneath them. Throughout this strain
they were we'll and trying to be cheerful,
working very hard, for the engine and
the men were barely able to keep the
water out. They had to pump for year
and a half. On June 18th. 1881, the
crisis came. The ship showed greater
straining than before, the deck quiVered,
and iuexplicsble movements warned
them. They prepared their boats, and
made their camp beside the vessel. She
rose and turned in her cradle till the
yards touched the ice; then the rigging
gave way, and the masts lay PROSTATE.
at 4 o'clock in the morning the foe
parted, and sll went down. A cry Of
alarm called all to escape from the cre-
vice in the ice. It opened just through
the captains tent. Then began the re-
treat. HTwenty-nine days they struggled
southwark; 800 miles of broken ice were
thus passed over. Four miles q day was
thought good fortune. After one series
Of fourteen days, they were twenty-seven
miles further north than at first. While
working over the ice dragging three
boats, they discovered Bennett Island, to
explore which they spent three weeks Of
their precious summer days, and ex.
pended much Of their limited supply of
food. To this detous those who survived
attribute much of their suffering, and the
death of the commander with nineteen
men. After three months of this perilOus
and exhausting work, they came to Blue
Water, and then with fair winds took al
course for the mouth Of the Lena River. |
MelVilie's boat was stove against block |
Of ice, and the captains boat lost her
mast and sail. The captain landed with |
all well, but abandoned the boat, as the
water was shallow and would not make
The channel of the river.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-21
A LITTLE VAGUE.
The Experiences Of a Newspaper Scientist.
Laramie IVY. IT, Boomerang.


A tall, pleasant-looking gentleman,
with restless eyes and the air OF a
man who had been in a newspaper
Office before, dropped into the Boom
eyang science department yesterday
and asked the pale, scholarly blossom
who sat writing an epic on the alarm
ing prevalence of pip and its future
as a national evil, if he could be Per
mitted to read the Dfseret Nt7rs.
The scientist said Certainly, and
after a long, weary tussle, got the
Mormon plaque out of the ruins.
Il used to be foreman of the Deseret
Ners, said the gentleman with the
penetrating eyes. Il worked on the
Ne,cs two years, and had a case on
the Tribune. I've been foreman of
thirty-seven papers during my life,
but my most unfortunate experience
WAS on the Desert Ne,rs. l wanted
the paper just now to see If they were
still running an ad. that | had some
trouble with when l was there.
1T was a contract We had with Mr..
BalshazEer to advertise his Blue Eyed
Forget Me-Not Perfume, DR.. Balshaz-
rer's Red Tar Worm Buster, and DIR.
Balshazzer's Baled Brain Food and
Observation-Disclosures: The
Blue-Eyed Forget me-Not Perfume
was to go solid in long primer, follow
ing pure reading matter cod IN daily
and eowtf weekly. The Red TAI
Worm Buster was TO 60 IN nOnpareil
eaded 1921. TthFth9SwSmo, and ne
PEAT. and the Baled Brain Food and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was SIX
inch slectrotype TO so in q third page
following pure, original humorous
matter with S1 full headlines dkEeod
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-21
A SmOkeless Fire.
Fr,m DE Industrial world. Chicago.

An inventor in New York has pro-
duced an improvement In steam en-
gines, rather in their furnaces, which,
if it viii accomplish all that's claimed
of it viii be almost as great a step
forward in human progress as was the
invention of the steam engine itself.
II is a smokeless ire-somethlng
for which the scientific and mechani-
cal world, to saw nothing of the social
and polite world, has been searching
ever since the citizens OF London rose
in protest against the nOisome
smoke of the sea-eoal fires newly IN
trcduced from Newcastle. That Vas
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-21
TEXAS TOPICS.

"A relic of the Confederate gov
eminent has been found near sulphur
Mines Station, on the line OF the IT,
and \. o. road, in the shape OF per-
feet copper plate for Confederate
s2O.biil. The plate was found by
John Anderson, engineer in charge oil
n passenger train, while wooding his
engine. 1t fell from hollow stick OF
wood that had been cut for the engine
and was as bright and shiny as though
II had lust been placed there: How
il came in its hiding place will proba,,,
bly forever remain mystery. In all
probability it has renamed where
found since Immediately after the
close of the late war.
bryan Pilot: From Alex. Wyatt,
colored, we learn the particulars OF
the horrible accident which occurred
near Bates gin in Brazos bottom
few days ago. In the absence OF
George Person and wife, their home
was burned and two of their children,
one four and the other one year Old
Nothing was found Of the unfortunate
children except their skulls and a few
small pieces of bones, which were
raked out of the ashes and buried
The airl leits in charge of the children
deserted them and ran for aid ON see
inc the bed in flames. She says a
pecan exploded in the fire and threw
embers upon the bed, which she found
to be on fire few minutes atterwaro'
Marshall H~dld; A negro boy
ten wears old, came to very singular
death at Winchester, Texas, on the
4th inst, by being packed in a bale
Of cotton. 1t is supposed that he fell
into the press, which is run by ma
chinery, and was covered by the cot
ton which prevented any cries he may
have made from being heard. After
the cotton was baled and rolled out
of the press some ofhis clothing was
seen The ties were cut and the boy
found in the bale, but, strange as 1t
NAV seem, no bones were broken ana
the body was neither mangled nor
bruised--only slight bleeding at the
nose. Had not some of his clothing
protruded from the bale he would
have been sold with the cotton.
-Waco Examiner: The latest
novelty in the educational line Is
school for the development of COW
bows" in Texas. This enterprise Is
as certain to fail as a school for
journalists, because both professions
can only be acquired by active service
in the field. w-boys," like poets,
are born, not made, no amount OF
culture can transform common man
into the simon-pure Texas article: TO
be sure man can be taught to herd
cattle only by the Creator, nature ana
a few finishing touches from Satan
can create a real traditional cow
puncher. 1t is hardly necessary to
saw that such an institution has
no existence, actual or prospective, III
Texas. Some fertile Drained news
paper liar is responsible for the can
ard.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-21

ONE of the most useless things Oh
this earth is a January thaw, and
we hope the present Legislature Of
Michigan will enter its solemn protest
against any such nonsense In Mlchl-
gan this year.-Fres Press.
ANY newspaper which will Try to
make out that man hatesapilow-sham
deserves to lose all its subscribers.
Nothing keeps hair-oil of the pillow
like a sham with lace border two
inches deep.
SEVERAL of our exchanges are de-
voting considerable space to the i'm
portance Of cooking girls. It's no
use. We don't want them cooked.
The nav dAmsel is good enough for
us.-Hartsrd TIzHSs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-21

The eighteenth Texas Legislature
Will meet IN Austin Jan. 9, 1888. A
United States Senator VIII have to be
chosen on Tuesday, Jan. %, or as
soon thereafter Is practicable, to serve
for 81 years from the 9TH of next
March.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-10
Gen. Toombs and wife.
AtIanta CONSTITUTION.


While the current rumors as to the
health Of Gen. and Mrs. Toombs are
exaggerated, there still remain.
ground for anxiety regarding the dis.
tinguished pair. Mrs. Toombs is now
GO years old, and thus outnumbers the
years attained by the other members
of the family. Her physical health is
good, but her mental condition is very
u%nfayorable. In conversation. her
mind often wanders from the topic
under discussion. The Generals eye
sight has been falling for some time,
but this does not keep him at home.
An adjourned term Of Wilkes
Superior Court is now in SEES.
sion, before which the General
is conducting a very important
case. On Wednesday be read a paper
connected Herewith to the jury. He
spends a couple of hours down town
every day; still, it must be admitted
that he is more feeble than he'was a
couple Of years since A few days
ago the General refused to leave town
to argue the case of a prominent rail-
road official, being unwilling TO leave
his wife alone. The railroad Presi-
dent went to see the General, how
ever, got the advice he wanted and
paid $500 for it. While their adj
vanced age should prepare us for the
worst, yet it is the wish Of every true
Georgian that the venerable couple
should be spared for years to come.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-10
MEMENTOs OF MELVILLE.
How His VITO Preserved Relies
OfHis Last Meal ut Home.
p~hiladelphia Record.

Lieutenant Danenhower, the recent.
ly arrived Jeanette survivor, will to-
day or tomorrow visit the wife Of
Engineer Melville, who lives ut Sha,
ron Hill. Mrs. Melville has preserved
a number ofmementos of her husbands
last hours at home previous to his
departure on that terrible Arctic
voyage from which it was doubtful il
he would ever feturn. Here" said
the fond wife, holding in her hands a
linen napkin folded and held BY a sill
yer ring, at which she gszed long and
%pensively, lis his napkin, just as he
left it after the last meal at which any
Of us have ever seen him. The last
thing he did before leaving the table
was to fold the napkin, and, laying it
down by his plate, he said: Perhaps |
will never fold another at home
Then he got up, babe us all follow him,
and went down to the little depot you
see out thsre, said Good by, and we
have never seen him since. Elsie,
here, who is growing up to be quite a
big girl, was then not as large as Meta,
there, who was but a baby, | tell you.
when George gets back | am afraid
that he won't be able to recognize us
all. | expect that Lieutenant Danen-
hover has some papers for me, al
though as yet he has not notified us.
He can, anyhow, tell us all about
George"
A little rubber band which was
hanging on the clock in the dining
room at this moment caught Mrs.
Melville's eye, and she stopped alb
ruptly to point it out as another me.
mento. It was placed there by her
husband the last evening he spent at
home, and a cap which he had hung
upon a picture frame the afternoon
before his departure, remains exactly
where he left it. Although anxious
to see her husband, Mrs. Melville says
that she can afford to wait until be
either finds Lieutenant Chip and his
crew, and restores them in good health
to their families, or discovers that they
have been lost. 1T is his duty" she
said, "and George always does that"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-10

/, fUgo will not phdsffnte Il IA be.
lieved, the advertising she Is gottlns
By having sd popular and talented q
representative as Colonel Donan, the
manaping editor Of the Daily Argus,
travelling through tho States Of
Illinois. Iowa, Wisconsin, and
Minnesota, at the head of
the nineteen young lady brig
adler generals of the Russian Broom
Brigade, who have been 50 handsomely
and royalty treated by the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy management,
supplied with special cars, luxurious
as a royal seraglio and as perfect as
boundless wealth could make them.
At every station on the route multi
tudes OF people locked to behold the
brigade and welcome chorusos sprung
from countless throats. In every in
stance Colonel Donau, of the Argus,
readily, happily and eloquently re-
sponded to the orators, and the tele
graph wires picked up the sentiments,
the facts and the glories to carry the
news through the Associated Press
all wei the civilized globe. While
the Argus has sadly missed the gall
liant Colonel, the management feel
that in an enterprise like
this the Argus can afford TO help
out the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad, tho nineteen young ladies
and do honor to the occasion, by the
presence Of its managing editor for the
sake Of the advertising Fargo gets, and
the general good. The Argus can be
pardoned for just a little exultation it
feels in knowing that its brilliant, YER
tile managing editor, was solicited by
the railroad management as the one
man most fit and lovely for the ser.
vice. AS a judge Of beauty, female
loneliness and accomplishments there
is probably no mar in America more
capable, experienced or safer to turn
loose with such a party, than our CO.
laborer. From all sides comes praises
of the colonel, aud Fargo is as proud
OF him in this last role as she ever has
been Of bis brilliant abilities as a
writer and advocate Of the orange
groves and banana belt in North Da,
kota This slight tribute, long due
the Colonel, has been hastily strung
together, hastily that it might get into
type before his return, fearing else,
he might object to the proper mode of
praise Justly due, and,which it may be
impossible again toOtfer. Fargo Ar
gus.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-10
John II. Savage.

AANA1yfAAp kymMttclAls
We see by an announcement in the
New Era that this gentleman will not
be an a%spirant for Governor, notwith-
standing this many Of the papers Of
the State continue to Willy him.
They will not let the old man rest.
even when out of the way, and out Of
politics.
We suppose this course has been
adopted by Colonel Savage in order
that those traducing might have no
pretext to bolt the party or the con
vention on his account. 1t is one
more sacrifice he has made for bar.
mony, and there will be many people
who will regret his determination.
However, he will be quite as much
nseded IN the United States Senate as
In the Executive Chair of the State.