davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-07-13
.,..n,,ap onions.

Hsy,, sy",,v known that Scotland
Is que with their Potatoes hane sHe been
lrelanHT, T,.ly with their beans i,,.s nav N this
y and aIar y their contributors ~ s,rne
prolific i1l.eo,,,,,gbt-shortened u, supplies nn1xn sum
sntry's droagnt gu 4 moi so generally SHOWN .,.
ail, but Il nnpoperly y speaking the Levans .,..h
Egypt, OF pnJjh pojsh ms in abundance WIN
begun to iurn,'n nroduct, the onion. "
nse,shi n,ashIs bulb, which is s. 50 onnwas-back
valua1Tie a1ressing of a dainty eanxnsTth ,,ar Trtsh
The ,Ss Sp Ingredients Of the RoPo,tts RPo,tsd into ipto
.! is - Fg7St itdJg,o66' 8aqfeis. 'ssY
ssalGgestc slG " crop has been ,,o. CONSUME naan ,be ~
dOulsS"r uas ar exported it has long 4een a,os ene
ller M d9' u import large quantitles 3. arn,,da o
iom 70 iinp ,,lnny gardens OF Bermuda,
the sum nnorto, but the Leyant was
bon anu ,o called upon. The cul-
er De'oi' onions on the eastern
ton u u Mediterranean extending irom
nSstem O part Of Greece arouna ntaa '" 'ns :
sss'I," sS border Of Egypt is reported AZ ~. :
ein Indnstry. II has been compuseu w .an. sl.a'
l,u aron there was over 2OO,OOO Vpns'
last ,o6 cIo9 That Leyant onions keep Det-
asse''S" lo"ger than those grown In any
anu ,V of the world. This is an import
pa,. y far many onions are needed IN
ltn,iies lta.uii for long voyages on account
,sir excellence in preventing seu,y ~, Eyoa.1 an
'd diseases incident to life on snlp,poaru'
4 ~. conntry it Is remarked that the con on
~ ,,oU' oOj Increases yearly. This is que no.
,ho enormous increase oil tne ioreiRh
70 =, '',S Sbo vn always use vegetables freely,
eno' o w S"i the enlarged use in populoius
plsS ,ho ~ 'S Coarse parts of meats, In the
ration of which the onion hgures
binpntly,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-13
/ LEIsuRELY BUYER

Can spend an hour very profit
ably in Bargain Section No. 7.
This section has the Odd Coats
and Custom-Made Suits. First,
Sample Coats, which are made
to test sizes and suggest styles.
They carry the best thought of
the cutter and best skill of the
workman, but are the waits of
our stock, and have no resting
place in our regular lines.
They are predestined for the
bargain table and give the
buyer that can wear them a
rare bargain. Second, Odd
Coats also remain out of suits,
one, two or three of a kind,
without pantaloons or vests to
match. About 500 such coats
and $50 custom suits make
this Bargain Section. A new
half dollar for an old dollar is
all we see in them-and not a
very old dollar either, for the
goods are nearly all new.
Here is the list of Bargain
Sections.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-13
Too Late to Change the Dies.

II your coll of james F. Brown, foot OF
stnet.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-13
Then and Now in New Orleans.

/ fortunes of the Crescent City In a COM
.al, financial, social and sanitary point of
we're at very low ebb in 1858, the great
kdyellow fever rendered residence ex-
ely undesirable. and the entire absence of
b vastly crippled the celebrated Charity
h Now everything there is booming,
she Louisiana State Lottery Co., has by
hd for its franchises agreed TO pay
00OO to the Hospital. The Lottery (al-
D fought with uncalled-for preiudice) has
FIth such unprecedented success, owing to
htegrlty and ability in management, as to
VOuldbe aggressOrs TO hide their heads
Ame, and now on the second Tuesday of
month divides $265, 500 ION an enlarged
be with $500 tickets, and $1.OO subdivision
Rhsl under the supervision of Gen'ls q. T.
'fegard Of La, and Jubal A. Early of Va. {:
n prizes, $4,000, $25, ,O09, etc. The next
flg will take place on August 8th, and all
patton desired can be obtained from MA.
in New Orleans, La.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-13
oEOEH1Ne.
FROM THE CORNERS !

Prices always way
down, and that's the
reason while so many
are crying low prices
and clearing-Out sales
we have, as our sales
required, kept adding
to our stock, so the
later purchasers can
have as good a stock
to select from as the
earlier ones did. We
claim we have this and
can do even better,
because some goods
received this week
will give some advan-
tages in price for the
quality, and we have
marked some others
to compare with them.
We have now SIX
STYLES OF TEN
DOLLAR SUITS; you
will like one of them
unless you want a bet
ter grade, and if SO
our selection surpasses
all our former efforts
that you appreciated
so much, and you will
find we purchased a
suit for you. If you
will step in our store
we can tell you more
about our stock. 1t
is at Fourth and Mar
ket streets, known as
the Wilmington Cloth
Ing House and Mer-
chant Tailoring Estab-
ment.
Yours truly,
JnO. W. DiefendOrf & Go.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-13

IL
The daily gazette., 1882-07-13
oLoTHTNa.
A BIG BREAK ALL ALONG THE LINE,
AT JOHN H. MOORE'S

AT JOHN H. MOORE'S
sss-MARKET sTREET-2as.
Great reduction in
the price of our stock
of Spring and Sum-
mer Clothing for Men,
Boys and Children.
From to-day we are
determined to close
out our stock Of Spring
and Summer clothing
and have reduced
pric es accordingly.
Our $40 Woolen
Suits are reduced to
So and So; our $12
Suits to $9 and $40;
our $l5 Suits to $12
and $l3 and so on
through the whole line.
In our Boys and
Children's Department
the mark-down is still
more noticeable. Many
of our children's suits
are marked at cost,
some below cost and
all at greatly reduced
prices. we make this
great reduction in
time so as to clear
our counters for the
Fall and Winter trade.
Call and see for your
self and be convinced
that first-class cloth
ing can be bought as
cheap, if not cheaper,
here than at any place
in the country.
Full lines of suit
ings and trouserings
always on hand in
our Custom Depart
ment which has been
doing a heavy trade
since last March. Good
G ut ters, first-class
goods and trimmings
and superior work
men characterize this
Department in every
branch.
Gentlemanly clerks
will wait on you
whether you wish to
purchase or not, a t
JOHN II. MOORE'S,
22S Market Street.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-13
- par,s HIppodrome.

ma July 9.-The programme at the
sn1rome ",I the other evening was en-
1'Vv y nv another aristocratic scandal.
fu n,a W 40 Brimont and NJ. d'InfreviIle
INV NV words and at last to blows during
arsormapce w There was some talk of
I NO newt morning, but the bellicose ardor
noble pugiists seems to have since
tlad
The daily gazette., 1882-07-13
COIpIERs NOW SUFFERING FROM

- WOUNDS or disease Of any kind caused by
military service are entitled tq Pension.
" MIlows, minor children, dependent mothers or
fathers of soldiers who died from the effects of
their service are also entitled. Many invalid
pensioners are entitled to an increaae. Careful
assistance given In Delayed or Rejected claims, as
many can be allowed with hut little more evidence.
Complete Instructions with references sent on
anplfcatlun. CHARLES a. GEORGE A. KING,
rneys-at-law, GIG f Street. Washington,
ID. G.. lou
The daily gazette., 1882-07-13
Itinrlnnau Commercial. ]

would improve the brass medals of the
10 only of whom represented possible
Dral yotes--if each could have craven
IT, 81 am going to my Lordy." The
htlon is from a highly pathetic utter
The daily gazette., 1882-07-13
JULY DRAWING J.
l. 800 Prizes .siI2 100
WHoLETIoKETs, g. HALF TICKETS, 81.
q Tickets, s5O 55 Tickets, SlOD.

Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, send
by Express. Don't send by Registered Letter or
Post 0ihce Order Orders of IS and upward by
Exnress can he sent at our expense. Address al
orders to II. Nj. BOARDMAN, COurler-Jonrnal
RuIldIng louisville KY, or, X. Nj. BOARD
MAN An broadway, New York. q, ,2l-tts-ly-65
The daily gazette., 1882-07-13
GAMING out to Quit BusIness.

N Bye, III Market street, is selling
btlre stock of over 200 sewing machines
makes, at greatly reduced prices. Call
lee him.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-13
N%~t
nnnnnl, on Rats. y

arc ont rats, mice, reaches, Alec, ants
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gopnerS' 10
/. druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-13

(The Diamond Dyes always do more than
|tlalnI to do. Color over that old dress. IL
|pOk like new. Only 10 cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18
There Never was Any wic,.edncss.

WNsH' 6HUCTW NICTIHIUHU DI5TWIVH.
The failure OF tho Grand Jury to find lnllct-
ments against the tar.Routers is creating n
good deal OF discussion here. The Grand Jury
resent the structures OF District Attorney Bliss,
ana some OF them aver that he violated his
oath by disclosing tho secrets OF tho jury.
room. Some persons think there was good
deal of politics in tho matter, and that tho
whose vote was the. balance of power In tho
Senate was tho true cause of the failure to In.
diet. Tho reputation and high standing OF
many OF tho elend Jurors, however, rs genor-
this suspicion. Certain II Is that the prosecu-
tlon appear TO be very much disappointed and
discounted at the failure OF the Jury TO ilnd a
true bill. II may DO taken now as altogether
probable that II there ever was any wicked.
ness In these Star. Routes, 1t ls so deep that II
is past finding out, and the people Will never
known 1udiclally the true inwardness Of tho
trnnsnctiOna.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18

goMe Ndltor or T1e Ecenin0 Cyltlc

70Ne EdIf0r OF TIC EeontnD CFltloi
farmer leaves homo TO leglslato. Hls wlto
is manager during his absence. II is spring.
She examines her funds and finds thom nearly
exhausted. She calls upon her laborers for
volunteer service TO till the farm. Sho has no
power to make n contract. She tells thom so.
She Will advise her husband ON his return TO
pay their wages. Tho laborors servo seven ana
one-hnlf months, trusting 10 tho word of the
wife and tho honor OF tho legislatOr.farmer.
Tho crops arc abuniant and arc we'll stored.
The volunteers borrow money 10 live upon.
Tho farmer returns. He sees and hears what
has been done. He pays the regular wages.
He declines TO pay the discount they suffered
IN HIS service, although they have saved
him thousands of dollars, because thore IL no
law obliging him TO do 1t. Qucry-What is
the effect upon tho reputation of tho farmer,
and what upon the minds OF tho voluntoorsl
TENTH CENSUS, U. s.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18

"a CORRESPONDENT Of tho North L1nisldad
JOHTHdi writing from washington June 10 as.
sails tho Republican majority of the House OF
Representatives with great vlgor for eNorcls.
ing It's power upon questions OF contesiou
eeata, and thon goes on to say that at thls
session OF Congress North Louisiana is getting
appropriations for streams that have never be-
fore received thom.' one would suppose
these appropriations must bo made by Con.
gress--but no. Tho wrtor says: 'Thls speaks
well for tho energy and thoughfulness OF your
district Representative, Gonefnl King, ne
then gives list OF appropriations, and Incl.
dentnliy mentions tho proposed mississippi
River appropriations as due wholly TO tho
delegation from Mississippi. ."-Ndtionn re.
fUDiic0n.
Nothing but bad case Of myopia eau
prevent the able editor of the Republican
from seeing that the appropriation for tho
Mississippi River, to carry out tho River
Commissions wild plans, can have but one
political effect, namely The continuance
in power Of the Bourbon Democracy In the
lower river States. 1t furnishes to them n
campaign fund, by the side of which tho
Hon. Hubbells voluntary contributions
are but as drop Of water to the full
bucket. 1t Is distressing to $50 the able
editor suffering from political myopia. lie
should rcadjust his feld-glasscs.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18

THE drift of Senator Kellogg's card is
that If the District Attorney of this Dis
triet does his duty, land no doubt he will
John A. Walsh will be indicted for perjury,
tried for perjury, convicted Of perjury, aud
sentenced for perjury.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18
Rough ON PhilndcIphin.

NINAWHUIIW bHXtIlU.
After all tho talk about now Indictments In
the Star-Route swindling cases, tho special
term OF the Grand Jury, convened for that
express purpose, has adjourned without max
Ing any presentments. Philadelphia lawyers
are not as smart now as they were formerly, or
else the Administration has been particularly
unfortunate in choosing from among thom Its
counsel in tho cases referred to.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18

GENERAL BROWNE, of fIndiana, is entitled
to the thanks of every decent man in the
country for so firmly and porsistcntly In
sisting that the House shall not be turned
into a bear. garden, or n purlieu of Billings
gate, in which male fish.wives can display
their proficiency in the language of that
clnssic nrecinct.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18

Persons leaving tho city during tho summer
months can have THE EVENING CRITIC mailed
to their address, in any locality, for 35 cents
per month, or threo months for 81, payable In
advance. THE CRITIC will be found tho best
medium for keeping absontccs thoroughly
posted on what transpires at the Capital. Or
ders can bo sent by mall, or loft Mt tho busi-
ness office. Address changed as often as
daafra1
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18

ALL that blackguard Representative
can do now in the way of abusing an oppo.
nent is to call him "rhombodal parallelo.
pipedon." All the other expletivcs and
objurgatiens have been worn threadbarc
this session. Give us rest!
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18

PERHAPS one of these days Gibson may
be unable to find dupcs silly enough to
furnish him with the perjury he requires
in putting up his blackmailing jobs. When
ever that time arrives, Gibsons turnout
will probably be less imposing than it is
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18
VIII Go Abroad.

Petersbnrg Index.Appenl.
II q rumor that is repeated over and over
and over again from Washington Is true,
Acknowledgement Brewster Will see the neces-
sity OF resigning after short time. He may
then perhaps be appointed Minister TO France
or Germany, or some other w-ne go.i.g country.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18

THE denomination of Colonel John II.
Thomas, for Congress, from the Twentieth
Illinois District, is matter of genuine
graduation to all concerned. Colonel
Thomas is not onlya most accomplished
gentleman but an active, industrious and
capable legislator. He has no superior in
either respect
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18
IAnRANT,s sELTZER APERIENT.

THE GENTLE WAYS BEST, IN DYsPEP-
STA, LIVER COMPLAINT AND CoNsTIPA.
TIoN THE DISEASED ORGANS ARE PRE-
TERNATURALLY SENSITIVE AND TEN
DER. DO NOT USE THEM ROUGHLY. AN
ALTERNATIVE LIKE TARRANTS SELTZER
APERIENT, THAT TONES. CoRRECTS AND
PURIFIES THE SYSTEM WITHOUT UN-
DULY EXCITING OR IRRITATING EITHER
THE STOMACH, THE LIVER, OR THE
BOWELS, IS THE TRUE SPECIFIC IN SUCH
CASES. REASON TEACHES THIS, AND EN-
PERIENCE CONFIRMS IT.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18

ELI PERKINS Is said to have retired
from public life. He has doubtless heard
of John Walsh.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18

WHEN will Congress ADJOURN when
the swallows homcward fly" or there.
abouts.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18

WE LEARN that some of the Democrats
in the Senate intend to raise the cry that
no money ought to be voted TO build new
ships for the Navy because Republicans will
have the direction Of the expcnditur, of it.
This would be a good plank for platform.
At all events ii would have the advantage
over the average Democratic "plank" in
that 1t embodies principle" such as it
is. The principle that IL embodies was put
forward some years ago by certain South
Carolina statesmen. 1t did not prove popu.
lar. General Jackson, who was pretty
fair specimen of Democrat in his day did
not recognize it as Democratic principle.
But General Jackson was an American. 1t
is perhaps natural that scotchmen should
hold other views. IL was the misfortune of
the country to be destitute Of Scotch states
men in Jackson's time.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18
Though Dead, He spealscth.

Norfolk Nlrginian.
It's impossible to silence Guitenu. Even
'fter death his articulation gets Into all tho
n wspaperS.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18

Poor HEWITT seems t, have had an un-
usually bad day with his dyspepsia yester-
day. We understood him t raise ques-
tion of veracity with Mr.. Robson. But as
he already had on his hands an unsettled
question of veracity with Henry Watterson,
Mr.. Robeson Is compelled by the provisions
OF the code to await the settlement of that
question before he can press for adjustment
of This own. We understand from Mr.. Hew-
tits remarks yesterday that he adheres to
the code. And we know that ou- genial
friend, the Rotund, is the veritabIe Sir
Jonah harrington, of our time. We have
no doubt, therefore, that as soon as Mr..
Hewitt reaches defnitiye settlement with
Henry Watterson, the question raised yes
tcrday viii be promptly attended TO by
Mr.. Robcson. We might add that under
the code no new question of veracity with
MI. Hewitt can DO at all formidable until
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18

the old one is satisfactorily disposed Of
We insist that gentlemen shall proceed in
OIhcr.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18

"THE Star.Route trial has its ups.l't
downs" says the Hartford COTdnt. "Just at
present the prophecies Of failure on tho part
Of the prosecution are not as numerous as they
were a week ago. The new evidence which is
being brought up Is very damaging" Very, but
it's tho prosecution that is getting damagei.-
Past.
OF course Editor 10 Hawley made oath to
the truth of the false statement embodied
in the quotation from the Hartford Courdnt!
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18

WE understand that the Presi lent has
substantially made up his mind t, promote
Colonel Hatch Of the Ninth Cavalry to the
vacant Brigadiership of the Army. This is
the proper thing, for threo reasons First,
because Hatch is the ranking Colonel.
Second, because the Cavalry, ia rotation, is
entitled to the next promotion. Thrill, be.
cause Hatch is not only the most efficient
and accomplished, but the most popular
and best liked of the three or four Colonels
held available for the step. This happens
to be one of those case where seniority and
personal merit coincide; so that the pro.
motion of any Junior officer over Colonel
Hatch's head would be q compound of
fayoritism on the one hand and injustice on
the other, which could not fail to have q
disastrous effect upon the morale of the
Army. - -
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18
BOARDING.

pOARD AND ROOMS CAN
ID be accommodated with pleasant rooms and
good table board at No 1916 Mass av. s. o.. cor.
lIth st. iyi7-3ts
MRS wM. SMITHS BOARDING HOUSE,
lNA No. S06 Il ST., cor. Ninth (Rtley Buildlng)-
For regular and transient rooms Soc, 75c. and 81
25c. ju33 2ws
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements hndor the head Of of"Si,uatioas
Wanted" and " Help Vented" lciH hereafter
be inserted IN The EVENING Critic thres
times FREE. We inrite our friends wishino
situations or help 10 ardl themselves Of this
offer. Ansecrs directed in care Of CRITIC
Office ,oiu receive careful attention. Business
Advertisements three lines three times for % cts.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18

THE st. Louis Post Dispatch, in very
vigorous articla, calls for the impeachment
of Governor Thomas II. Crittcnden, of Mis-
souri,. 1t says, among other things:
"The time has como whom Thomas 4. Crltten-
den should no longer be permitted TO bring
disgrace upon our State by his selfish, corrupt
and arbitrary acts. He has turned tho course
OF tho State toward barbarism and has made
its name n reproach throughout tho length
and breadth of the land. He richly merits
impeachment, and this Issue should be raised
now in every city and county of the common
wealth."
And announces that
.sThe Issue from this timo forth is: Tmpeach
Thomas Il. Crlttenden for high crimes and
misdemeanors.'
And Crittenden is Democrat, and not a
Radical carpet.bagger, How is this?
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18

T osT-AT b. & O. DEPOT, OR EN- ROUTE
IL to the Treasury, roll containing sl0 Lib
eral reward III left at Critic office. Jylf2*
r oST-IN THE CRITIC OFFICE, A LARGE
IL black leatherp pocke etbook, containing num-
ber OF bills and n sum of money. Finder will be
rewarded by leaving II at the Critic office. jy1l
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18
F0R ShLE--Farms.
PERSONAL.

A LADY SUDDENLY THROWN ON HER
Ia own resources for support, desires the nc-
quaintance OF q gentleman of honor, integrity
and means, who Will give her immediate pecuni
ary aid for three or four months: perfect conf
dence required. Address Weed, Critic Office.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18
GIVEN AWAY.

China, Crockery and glassware to purchasers Of
Tea and Conee. ENTERPRISE TEA CO., Red
Front, cor. 4th and Pa. ave. east. Best Old Gov
ernment Java, &c. pound. myl0
The Evening critic., 1882-07-18
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-LARGE, BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND
IL dog, white forefeet, brown stockings, white
breast and neck; tag No. lils chain collar. Lib
eral reward to the finder. Address Critic office.
iylb-2t
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-11
Senator DAVIS Bad Break.
Cincinnati Commercial.

WASHINGTON, April 20.--President
pro tenn, Davis of the senate had yes
terday afternoon his third breakdown
since he became a member of that
body. The trouble with the Illinois
senator is that he forgets that an ordi-
nary chair cannot sustain the hundred
pound mass of flesh which belongs to
him. He ought to follow the example
of the late Senators Dixon Lewis and
only use chairs specially constructed
to stand the strain. Judge Davis, who
strongly braced chair which lie occu-
pied as presiding officer of the senate,
had been strolling around the chamber
to stretch his legs, and passing by the
chair which belongs to Senator Brown
of Georgia, and is abundently able TO
hold his weight of 125 pounds, he took
q notion to rest himself. He sank into
the chair, and the chair sank to the
floor in broken pieces, which were
strewn all over the Judge as he lay
sprawling. Is hc scrambled to his
feet, with sense OF injured dignity
fresh on him, he saw that Senetor But
Ter of South Carolina, who occupied
the next seat, vas smiling broadly, and
his ear caught the whisper OF some one
on the other side, styling him the
Jumbo of the senate" He was so in
digdant that lie stulked around the
senate chamber several tines and then,
becoming little more composed be
selected another chair, after a critical
examination, and deposited himself in
it. Senator Butler went over to him
fer modifying purposes, but the judge
waved him of and declined to listen to
him.
On the last occasion that he burst
through q char Mr.. COnking, who
was then in the senate, chuckled audi
bly,, and he would not take any notice
of him for 4 week after.