davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-15

UTANTED PAINTERS; FIRST.CLASS
office, spll 81
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-15

Il DESIRE THE ACQUAINTANCE OF A
4 temperate, truthful and otherwise honorable
are pure and strictly honorable Address Miss
NJ W., City Postoillce. spii-3ts
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-15

oARDINa-oLARENDoN DINING AND
ID Lunch House, 00s + ST., opposite MASONIC s,.,,nc
Temple; recently opened transient ana ,efulas 9a
boardi first class prices reasonable Auifiih'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-15

WTANTED-BY A BOY, AGED 10, A PLACE
IVY to learn plate'prnting. Address Oriole.
Critic nfIice. anli
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-15
PERSONAL.

UTANTED-To KNOW THE ADDRESS OF
w gentleman who was in 1lth ST. car
Wednesday y. m. and followed lady to 18th st.,
Downs, City Postoffice splI
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-15
ron RENT-Houses.

Advertisements Of Three lines under this head
Inserted times for % cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-15
FOR SALE-MjsceIinneoUs.

TOR SALE --t75 WILL PURCHASE THE
II stationary fixtures and goodwill OF an Ice
business; central location; satisfactory reasons
given for selling out; rent si5 per month. Address
b., Critic office. spl2-3t3
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-15

I,OR SALE-THIRTEEN DOUBLE CHERRY
II school desks, in good order, at Duncanson's
auction room, cor. 9th and SITS. W., very cheap
sply-3B
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-15

yTANTED--A FEW MORE RESPECTABLE
w youths to study architecture and engineer
ing; terms sl2 per quarter only. In advance, In
yulre on I'd floor parlor, No. 5l7 18th ST. n. W.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-15

WTANTED-A WHITE WOMAN TO COOK
w wash and Iron for q small family. Apply
with references ut 223 st. Sc. spls.0t
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-15

WTANTED-A SITUATION IN ANY PRINT
w ing office by a'young man who has had
one years experience. Address E. N. D., 1909 q
A W.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-15

UTANTED-A BOY Is TO IS YEARS OLD,
w Room 2, Webster Building; must be smart
and have first. class reference spi5
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-15

ToR sALE-A JUMP.SEAT WAGON IN
II irstrate order; will be sold at q bargain. APP
ply at A. Majors stables cor. and 1ith st. N. W.
spg6t
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-15

N table hoard ON very reasonable terms In
b.. Ciitic oflce. '''''' spls3tt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-15

WAETESDDoM5BnYo SDo5 noo cohoRED NAN WHO
boarding house. Address Q. r. D., Critic office.
spia
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-15

YTHE BEST WAY TO BUY HOMES AND TO
l. pay off mortgages is In the
EQUITABLE q. Ii. ASSOCIATION,
For saving and advancing money. Lowest rates
of interest on loans. No commission or heavy
expenses. Information, ETC., furnished by
JOHN JOY EDISON. Secretary,
spo OH Il street northwest
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-15

LOANS
In sums to suit at per cent
The above Is only small portion of property
on my books For full list call at Office for bule.
tins issued on 1st and 18th. spis
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-02-18
Wnat Caused a Goose TO Get Tired OF
the Water.

One would hardly believe that a
goose could be broken OF the habit OF
going into the water, but case of this
kind occurred at Chilton. A boy owned
a large gander, and he thought it would
be good joke to tie fish line to the
leg of tho gander, with hook properly
baited, ana watch tho result So he
fixed the gander with line on one leg
about ten feet long, ut the end Of which
was pickerel hook and frog for nait.
Ths gaader was driven into the mill
pond, where he swan around for half
hour, turning flip flaps, and diving for
feed Suddenly the gander felt pull
at his leg, and he looked as surprised
as the "Loue Fisherman when he
caught whale. The gander seemed
to think there was something the mat
ter with him, and he looked down at
his feet under water to Try and see into
it. The picherel began to yank, and the
gander made up his mind that he was
not we'll, and wanted to go home. He
started for the Shore but tho pickerel
on the hook wanted TO go the other
way, and it was nip and tuck for time.
The gander, to those on shore who were
watching, seemed frightened, and at
times would act as t ough saying his
prayers and asking for mercy, and then
he would get mud and try and hy
ashore, when the pickeIel would pull
him back. They say it was fine study
to watch the expression of the features
of the gamer. he seemed to realize
that change was about to come over
him, and while he hoped for the best he
seemed to be prepared for the worst.
After half an hour Of the hardest work
he had ever done the gander came
ashore and dropped six-pound pick.
erel up the bank, and the boys came and
took of the pickerel and put on another
frog, aud tried to induce the gander to
go and take another swim, but he
wouldn't have it. They couldn't drive
him in. He looked at them, as he ran
through between tlfeir legs, as though
saying, Boys, this may be fun for
you, but you have crushed noblo ma
ture. Not any more pickerel in mine,
if you please" ana he few off toward
the barn squGwking as though his heart
would break. This was several weeks
ago, but since the gander has never
gone into the water. --.hitWnmhec Slin.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-02-18
slftliatellarp.
DpS
Washing FlanneIs.

Cup up what soap may be reeded and
dissolve in q skillet OF boiling water.
Let it stand on the stcvc and simmer
till every particle is dissolved. Never
rub soap on the fannels, or allow bit
tu settle ON them, Nothing "fulls"
flannel 80 badly as rubbing soap on 1t,
letting bits of it settle ON the cloth.
A place on which bit of soap has
been rubbed will have different shade
from tho rest when dried, making the
whole garment look spotted.
Take small tub not quite half full
Of scalding hot or boiling water. Into
this pour enough of the dissolved soap
to make rich suds, also some am
monia, tablespoonful and half to
ten or twelve quarts Of suds is fair
proportion. Stir this and tho soap into
tho hot water till it is oil thoroughly
incorporated. Then put in the fannels
Two or three arti les are enough to
:. IAN hb pho biLio' L ioHo ohcm "elh
uuder the water, but turn them over in
the suds occasionally while soaking.
Let them remain in the water till it is
cool enough to put the hands in with
out discomfort. While washing keep d
good quantity OF water at boiling heat
ia the range for rinsing purposes. and
to keep the suds rs hot as il can be
used. Before one piece is washed and
ready to be wrunR out fill small tub
half full of clear hot water. Into this
stir little more "bluing" than would
be used for cotton or linen. Shake out
each piece as soon as washed, quickly,
and throw at once into the hot rinsing
water.
Rub the flannel as little as possible,
but draw it repeatedly through the
hands, squeezing rather than rubbing.
Harsh rubbing thickens and Injuries
tho fabric. Never wiring with wringer,
as the pressure mats the nap down so
closely as to destroy all the soft, fleecy,
look of good flannel. Wiring with the
heads as dry as possible, then rinse and
wiring out again and when as dry as it
Gun be made by hand, snap out, stretch
and pull out into the true shape dry
in tho open air, if possible. Bring in
when not quite dry, roll up short
time, and iron while still little damp,
so that each part can be more readily
brought into shape. Pressing, when
ironing, is better for the flannel than
rubbing. It does not make the fabric
feel SO hard and wiry.
Scarlet flannel is poisonous to come
skins if used before washing, and as ono
is not always sure how one may be
affected by it it is safer to give it n
scald in hot water with little soap
not enough to make strong suds Let
il stand and soak few minutes, then
wiring out ank treat like other hannels.
= Christim Union.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-02-18
Selert Seuetrlpg.


MANS UnSelfl I'm IS.
Love me. dear, with all thy heart
sleeping, dreaming, waking,
In and from the world apart,
Othor loves forsaking.
Love me morning, noon and night
Sun or moon above thee;
Whether do wrong or right,
All l ask is, love mo
Love me with thy rosy youth,
Sweet and pure and tender;
Lovo me with Thy faith and truth,
In a full surrender.
Love me whether sad or gay,
Or in joy OF sorrow;
Love me all you can to-day.
Twice as much tomorrow.
Love me with thy lips and eyes,
Love mo without ceasing,
With love that naught deniea
But keeps on increasing.
Love me all the ways you can,
Every mode aud fashion;
As You never loved a man,
With your strength and passion.
Love me with your looks and voice,
With fond endcavor;
Love me till you have no choice,
But TO love forever
Thus if you will prove to me,
Women love past reason,
l will love you--let mo Sec
Well, for one whole season.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-02-18

ID ESPECTFULLY call the attention of
III the citizens Of Frostburg and vicin.
ity To his large and handsome assort-
mpnt of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-02-18
A White Man who Turned Indian.

"
Sebasti Back, German, who used
TO sell shoes in Chicago, has ro-
turned after six-years' captivity among
the Sioux, in the course of which no had
some curious adventures. In 1877. he
got disgusted with shoemaking and
went to the Black Hills with his wife and
two daughters, and there he was soon
captured by the savages. They gave
him his choice of dea h or matrimony;
he chose the latter and was duly mar
ried to q young squaw, the ceremony
being simply joining hands before the
big chief, Sitting Bull. The Indians
celebrated the event by decorating u
tree with scalps and skeletons, dancing
around it and making Beck repeatedly
swear that he hoped his own scalp and
skeleton might be added to the col
lection if he deserted the new bride for
his pale ace wife. lie took kindly to
Indian ways, however, aud was soon
nNlIbeuy given tiIap hiNi AAANNap q" Wa
rior, getting the absolute confidence OF
his copper colored fellows by abandon
ing the washing habit. Ho was in many
fights with the ChoyeGnes and got some
scalps, and he saw tho Custer massacre.
His station was ut some little distance
from the fight, and after the butchery
was over savage called Rain'in-the-
Face brought acalp with yellow hair
and bloody heart and said they be-
longed to "bod white man who had
nrt many Indians" Beck WAS with
Sitting Bull at The aurrondor last Au-
gust, and, being given his liberty, con-
elrdad 10 return to civilization. His
squaw, however, preferred to dwell
among tho red men, and with her
pupoose.c e.children returned . her
tathers wigwam on th5 Lala-io river,
for she was by birth Cheyenne.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-02-18

In book written in Germany in
1772 there are no less than so speoi-
mems Of paper, made from different
material, including several species Of
wood and bark, the down Of the ascle-
pias, the calkins Of black poplar, the
tendrils Of the vine, and variety Of
vegetable stalks,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-02-18

"Will you .ttend Mrs. Austin's party,
Alice ?" asked Mark Shelton, interroga.
lively of his wife.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-02-18

A farm of 1900 acres is Barry county
Missouri, is to be devoted to Tie breed
ing Of mules.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-02-18

The income of Mackey, the California
bonanza king, is estimated at Sl0 a
minute.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-02-18
$40 ISS.
Cunard Steamship Co.,


DETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIV-
DERPOOL, callingat Queenstown each
way. Proposed sallings from Piei 10,
North River, New York:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-02-18

All noxious weedssuc as dock, skunk
cabbage and others may be killed by
pouring small quantity of kerosene
oil over the young plants. They may
also be cut off with hoe several inches
below the surface and salt dropped on
the cutoff root.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-12
Va, by giving them arsenic, has confessed
her guilt and duplicates Martha Jones and

Va, by giving them arsenic, has confessed
her guilt and duplicates Martha Jones and
others.
Fears for q Schooner.
The schooner Victor, before reported as
overdue on on . George fishing trip, has
been given up by her owners at Gloucester,
Mass, as lost. She sailed on March 3,
and was exposed to the gale Of March II,
since which timo there have been no It'd
ings from her. She had crew Of twelve
men.
Robbing tho Mail.
Henry Parke, q years old, postal clerk
on the Missouri Pacific railroad between
st. Louis and Kansas City, was yesterday
arrested at st. Louis on the charge of rob-
bing the mail, and admitted his guilt.
Heavy Catch OF Seals.
The Dundee sealing steamer Arctic has
arrived at St. John, n. F., with 81, 900
seals, old and young. which is regarded as
q very heavy catch. 1t reports favorably
Of nearly all the fleet.
Immigrant. Arrivals in Manitoba.
More than 200 immigrants have arrived
in Manitoba within twenty -four hours. In
ten days 400 entries for homesteads were
made in the Turtle Mountain land Office.
Another Thieving Cashier.
Cashier Ruth, of the Washington, Pa,
Savings bank, is reported $50, GOO ''short'
in his accounts, having sunk the stolen
money in speculations.
Suicide of an Insurance Agent.
Ferdinand Everz, 26 years old, employed
by the Germania life insurance company,
at New York, committed suicide yesterday
in that city by shooting himself.
Robbed of 8l2 Goo
Thomas Carr, residing near Hudson,
Wis, went into Illinois to buy horses, and
falling in with sharpers had 1000 stolen
from him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-12
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL


Secretary Lincoln TO Head the Cabinet
Senator TelIer's Successor Named
ltems of Interest From over
the Country.
In the executive session of the Senate
yesterday the nomination of William E.
Chandler to he secretary Of the navy and
Secretary Hunt to be minister to Russia
were reported favorably and placed on the
calender. They will probably be called up
for action to-day. The Senate confirmed
Sterling P. Rounds to be public printer,
apd Robert S. Chiffon to be consul at
Fort Erie.
The Washington Critic says that Secre-
tary Lincoln will remain in the cabinet
"for short time longer" and then be
superseded "by some one more in accord
with the present administration" The
same paper says it is understood that Pay
Inspector G. K. Thornton will be nomi-
mated for paymaster general in the navy.
1t is understood that the Fitz John POr-
ter case was practically disposed of at
yesterdays cabinet meeting, and will be
mado the subject of special message to
Congress at an early day.
The president yesterday nominated John
Il. G. Pitkin to be U. S. marshal for east
ern Louisiana, and Edward F. Burton to
be superintendent of the San Francisco
mint.
George NJ. Chilcott, of Pueblo, Colorado
was yesterday appointed U. s. Senator, to
succeed Teller.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-12
GERHART-UAKPENTEI
Wedding in tho Moravian Church This
Morning.

Morning.
The festivities Of Easter week are sig
nalized to-day by an event that has been
expectantly awaited in high social circles,
and which attracted large and brilliant
company to the Moravian church, West
Orange street, where at half past ten
o'clock this morning Col. VIM. II. Ger
hart, we'll known in the social and business
community, was united in marriage with
Miss Ella Carpenter, daughter of the late
William Carpenter, deceased. The num-
Der of invitations issued for the wedding
was four hundred and for the reception u
hundred and fifty. The ceremony took
place promptly at the hour stated, when
to the strains of the wedding march the
bridal party entered the church, proceed
ing up the central aisle to the chancel
where the officiating clergymen stood ready
to receive them. The ushers were Messrs.
Harry NJ. Herr, P. Eckert Slaymaker, Dr..
Oliver Roland and Eugene G. Smith, esq.
The bridesmaid was Miss Emma ]. Car
penter, sister Of tho bride, attended BY
Mr.. David Men Stauffer as bridesmaD.
The simple and impressive service OF the
Moravian liturgy was pronounced by Rev.
+. V. Gerhart, d. d., of the Reformed
theo logical seminary, father of the bride
groom, assisted by Rev. J. Max Hsrk,
pastor Of the MOravian church. At the
conclusion Of the ceremony the bridal
party we're driven to the residence of the
brides mother, North Duke street, where
reception was held from eleven till one
O'Clock. The event was notable for the
handsome costumes of the ladies, and for
the extensive and elegant array of pres
ents. The newly wed pair left on the 1:55
D. m. train for the West, a large party of
friends being at the depot to see them off,
and their departure being accompanied by
hearty expressions of goodwill, congratu-
lation and God speed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-12


In accordance with the disposition to
be generally fair and sometimes iber-
al'' which the Examiner ascribes to us,
we hasten to republish what our es-
teemed but unamiable contemporary has
to say in answer to the Nec Era's charge,
that when its editor was q senator he
was in /" corrupt combination, whose
members were paid from 81 900 to 5000
each for their votes on certain measures
out of a fund raised to bribe the Legisla-
ture. As we so profoundly hoped, our
contemporary makes what is intended to
be denial of this allegation, and init
mates that it is a " personal libel" To
be sure, we had trusted that this denial
would be broader and more specific, and
that the vindication of its editors sena-
torial integrity would rest on some
thing better than the improbability of
him being purchased to support bill
which had enough votes without his.
But we accept his denial apd deprecate
the wickedness Of our other Republican
contemporary in aspersing his good name
and fair fame. As has been remarked
somewhere, "Can party or personal
malice 90 further What man in the
community is safe from base and mali
cious attacks on his character il such
conduct as this on the part of the public
press is to be tolerated To what is the
boasted freedom of the press leading
us, if men of irrepr0achable character
are thus to be maligned and lied about ?
Is civilization failure, or is the news.
paper to become a curse instead Of bless
ing to society ?''
We feel bound, however, to remind
the Examiner again that it is not the In
TELLIGENCER which has been "gush-
ing slush" about his venality" of
twenty years ago. The Neu Era has
told him that four eminent members of
the Lancaster bar, to whose editorial
ability the Examiner itself pays high
compliment, first gushed this 6 slush"
about him it was their challenge to
him to prove that it was personal
libel" which he never accepted and
now, when it is revived after twenty
years-because of the red-hot' zeal of
the Examiner to 60 after the records of
the Express and Senator Kaufman of
that long ago-the Examiner should lose
its temper at the authors of the charge,
and not at the INTELLIGENCER, which
has shown such sincere desire to protect
his "good name from reproach,' and
which is as deeply grati6ed at the vindi
cation of it as it was when the Netr Era
demonstrated so satisfactorily that no.
body abont its Office rode on free passes
issued in violation of the constitution.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-12

SAMSON excuses most of his irregular.
tiles on the ground that he was begin.
ner and had to learn the art of doing It
from other aldermen. He proved an ant
pupil, but what can we expect when his
instructors get on the stand and under.
take to explain their still more remark.
able bills !?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-12

In the Senate of Massachusetts, yester-
day bill reducing the number of liquor
licenses to be granted to one to every !, 200
persons was passed to a third reading,
This bill applied to Boston would reduce
the number of places selling liquor from
1850 to about 600, including druggists,
whose licenses are not affected by the bill.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-12
She was Doiigh.ed with Her Nose.

A Chinese woman who had been so un
fortunate AZ to lose her nose was recently
fitted with a brand now one, made Of
celluloid, by San Francisco dentist
When the operation had been complete
she called for mirror, and her delight at
the improvement in her appearance knew
no bounds. In transport of gratitude
she gave the dentist handful of SO gold
pieces, without stopping to count them,
and ran off to show herself to her friends.