davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29
WHERE TO WORSHIP.
THE CHURCH DOORS OPEN WIDE

And All Are welcomed to the Gospel
Feast-Tbe Subjects of Discourse
morrow, and Names of the
Prcachers-A Correct Directory of
the Most Prominent Places OF
ip-NIisceIlaneous Religious
Intelligence.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29
The Jonadabs, Excursion.

Just ono OF the most delightful excursions OF
the season is being arranged for by the Sons of
Jonadab. II is proposed 10 "oxourt" 10 ely
mont on the swift, comfortable and fayorite
steamer Keyport next Tuesday. The steamer
will make two trips, leaving at D q. m. and Q
%. m. Tickets for this pleasant event have
been placed at a very low price.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29

SENATOR VOORHEES, expects to start
for Indianapolis tomorrow night 10 attend the
Democratic State Convention In that city next
week. He has, however, some interest left In
his charge In connection with the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill which may prevent
his doDarture.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29
I,nproye the VACATION,

Ladies' and gentlemen will be received at
the Spencerian Business College for penman-
ship and bookkeeping on Monday, July 81,
for August, tho last month OF the special
summer torn. Parents who regret the inilu-
ences OF idleness and the streets are arrang-
Ing for their sons and daughters to improve
tho advantages offered by the Business Col
Ipna.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-Justice Hagner.-Flannigan
vs.. Snow sale ratified finally and cause rc
ferred to the auditor. Anderson vs.. Howgate;
appearance OF absent defendant ordered
SHINES VS.. SHINES; appearance OF absent de
PENDANT ordered,
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29
RenI Es,ate Trnnsfers.

Martha +. Kirk to O. NJ. Matthews, for Slots
s, and %, square 20. @. NJ. Matthews, trus-
erty. @. NJ. Matthews to L. j. Hall, for $1,000,
part OF lot z, square.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29
Sweeping Reduction

OF prices. Every article In our stock marked
down to such an extent that you will be In
duced TO purchase. Eiseman Brothers, cloth
iers and tailors, corner Seventh and L streets
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29
DIED.

sMITH.-Fell asleep In Jesus, on July 30, at
o n. M, Caroline smith, in the Sith year OF her
age.
Her funeral Will take place from Mt. Zion NJ.
L. Church Sunday, July 80, at 80 p. m. May
she rest in peace.
RoBERTs-on Friday, July %, 1882, NJ. f.
Roberts, aged 81 years.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, 1888 Pennsylvania avenue, on Sunday,
nj i n'clnck.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29
FINANCIAL
To.day,s stock quotations

The following observations OF the transac
lions in the financial market to-day, together
nished by the banking-ho OF II. d. Cooke, jr.,
& Co., 1920 i street, WashingtOn, d. O.:
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29
Have Your shirt

made TO measure, six for 80; very best al
Keeps, A37 Seventh street northwest,
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29

Fresh Aidcrney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In X ID. "Ward' prints, Zoe.
per n. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. pcr at. Cream, loo. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29

HENS eggs 1900 years old wero recently
found at St. EliO, France. Tho man who broke
the first ono thought 1t was clowns Joke, II
was so stale.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29

nc.xza DIR. 8. B. MUNoASTER,
Surgeon Dentist. Office with PROT Hudskin,
cor. Ninth and IL SITS. II. W. Teeth extracted with
or without anmsthetics, luz
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29
n. NOW Is YOUR TIME TO GET
A<1 AWNINGS. and
HAIsLETT SIT MARKET SPACE,

the man to make them. Mildew-proof Store
Awnings speciality. Make your houses COM
Portable by putting up window awnings. myll3m
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29

w-FANoY BOTTLES,
b25 COLOGNE.
TOILET ARTICLES
WIN. b. ENTWIsLE'S PHARMACY,
Corner Twelfth Street and nsylvanla Avenue
PURE DRUGS AND EMICALS.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29

uAIderney parry wagons"

at Keeps, 437 Seventh street, beats every
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29
Nlcbs
1 II, Mlntnl
washington stock Exchange.

The following are the closing quotations OF
the Washington Stock Exchange today;
D. c.BoNDsl Bid l.ASk ORR. STOCK. Bid asked
The Evening critic., 1882-07-29

JAMES LEWIS. a colored vagrant, was
senteneed 70 thirty days In the workhouso by
Judge Smell to-day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-06

Perhaps it is not generally known that
two-thirds of the Irish moss supply comes
from Scituate, Mass. Moss-gathering, as a
means of livelihood in this town can be
traced back to 1910, when it was engaged
in by few people, and on small scale. Not
until 1864 did the business increase to any
extent. 1t is one of the leading pursuits of
the town, yielding the handsome sum of $780,
900 per annum. The pursuit is engaged in
mostly by the Irish citizens, who, beside
their rude shanties, can be seen busily at
work almost every day during the messing
season, from May to September. A notice
able fact is that the women enter into the
work with as much zeal as the men, taking
an active part, The moss is gathered from
the rocks by means of an iron rake, which
is made for the purpose. II is washed
twice, then spread upon the beach to bleach.
This operation is repeated three times, after
which IL is put into barrels and is ready for
shipment. Last year there were shipped
from Scituate 100000 pounds, or 1900
barrels, valued at $4,000. This year $500
barrels have already been shipped to Bos-
ton and New York, where it is used for man
ufacturing unprecedented.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-06

paid out for labor over $4,000 keeping most
OF the time two men. II we had had the
same men all the time, and they had put
their wages out at interest, they could to-
day each have $4,000. Now man that be-
gins with his hands only at twentyone and
in twelve years has 81, 900 in clear cash, is all
ready to buy farm and pay for it, and is
by no means too old to marry and begin life
for himself Selfdenial, industry and good
sense will in few years put any young
man well upon his feet, and make his future
secure if he will but be reasonably patient.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-06
The Agricultural HOss.TrOt.

Once in while horse-dairyman comes
out in the papers in defense of the horse
racing which is about all there is Of many
so-called agricultural fairs. Generally he
sets up an argument on the other side to
suit himself, and then proceeds to knock it
over. One such in an exchange thus states
it; This notion that there is something
intrinsicauy ,Orong in driving horse that
can make more than four miles an hour,
seems somehow to be ingrained in the minds
Of New England country people. To be
sure it is to some extent fading away in the
larger towns and near the cities, but in the
villages and rural nelghborhoods you will
often find the gossips of both sexes whisper
ing in awe-struck tones and with solemn
head shakes Of some misguided young man
that q he drives fast horse as if in that
terrible misdoing all the seven deadly sins,
and one or two over for good measure, were
bound up and included. But, if driving one
fast horse is wicked, driving two or more
the most go in him, must, perforce, be
doubly wicked. Now / cannot for the life
Of me see how it is any more 'demoralizing
for two men to compare the speed of their
horses than it is to compare the size of their
pumpkins or the heft of their hogs"
Now what is the use of writing such stuff
as this in an agricultural paper for farmers
to readp No farmer objects to a fast driv-
ing horse. No minister objects to such
horse. On the contrary, he gets one if he
has much riding to do. The writer of such
an article is either fool, or he thinks his
readers are fools. We all want good trav-
elers to drive and we are glad to see our
sons have knowledge and ambition enough
to raise and train good horses for the road.
The kind of young men that the "gossips
of both sexes shake their heads at is not
the decent young men who take their moth
ers, sisters, or sweethearts to ride behind
good stopper; but they are swearing, to-
bacco-dreuling, whiskey-smelling youths who
are seen on the road in trotting sulky with
fast plug which they are anxious to enter
in every scrub lace for money.
1t is Of no use for these race-course scribes
to try to befog this question. The farmers
know very well what they are talking about
when they raise their voices against the
agricultural hoss-trot." They know the
nature of the thing, and they know it is
evil always and all through. The whole
thing is got up for gambling purposes, and
gambling purposes only, and any man who
does not see through and through the thin
pretenses of those who defend it, is willfully
blind. Connected with it and inseparable
from it, are all sorts of cheating, lying,
fraud, profanity, intemperance and debauch-
cry. That so-called agricultural societies
are got up and maintained solely, or mainly
to sustain the race-course, and are supported
in it, is deep disgrace to any community
that allows it,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-06
Seleef Misfenanp.
now swEDEN's PRINCESS WAS WON.

"NS "'
A page who seemed Of Low, degree.
And bore the name Of Knut, waa hei
The hlgh-born Princess IIllga, she,
And that the youth had served her long,
Being quick at errands, skilled in song,
To jest with him she thought no wrong.
And 40 I, chanced one summer day,
At chess, to while the time away,
The page and princess sat al play.
At length she said " To play for naueht
Is only sport to labor brought,
so let wager guerdon thought"
"My diamond necklace, !" then she cried,
arm match against thy greatest pride.
The brand held pendant al thy side"
"But, though my fathers ghost be wroth,
I'll risk the weapon nothing 10th,
Against thy love and virgin troth.r
"Thy words, bold youth. shall work thee Ill:
Thou oanst not win against my skill,
But can punish at my WILL"
Begin the game; that hnt 70 fine
Shall never more kiss hand Of thine
Nor thou again be page Of mine"
From square to square the Bishops crept
The agile Knights eccentric leapt,
The Castles onward stately swept.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-06
Literary Notices.

THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIsT (751
Broadway, N. " offers its October double
number free to new subscribers as a speci-
men issue. The Agriculttria is very ex.
cellent and useful publication, well worth
its subscription price of 81 80 year. Send
postal for the offered specimen.
The Thirty.third Annual Fair Number of
the Rural Nev Yorker is received. This
wonderfully able and successful journal now
confessedly stands at the head OF the agri-
cultural newspapers of the world. No other
approaches it in the value of its articles,
the abundance, variety and excellence of its
engravings, or in the relative cheapness OF
its price. The fair number is sent gratuit-
ously for distribution to the officers of all
regularly established agricultural societies
holding fairs, and also to individuals send.
ing their names and addresses to The Rural
Nep Yorker, "a Park Row, New York.
MAINE AGRICULTURAL REPoRT.-We
are indebted to y. A. Gilbert, Esq, secre-
tary, for copy of the Report of the Maine
Board of Agriculture for 1881. 1t is thin
volume, limited by law, we believe, to 25O
pages But this enforced compression has
at least the effect, in the hands of compe-
tent secretary such as Mr.. Gilbert, to give
us nothing but the best of the papers and
discussions. The rule is the same in Maine
as in Vermont in regard to meetings, at
least one " farmers institute" being held
in each county annually, and two or more
in the larger counties. The chief articles
are upon dsirying subjects, especially CO
operative butter and cheese making, the
rearing of cows, etc., and upon the great
Maine industry of corn-canning, with able
papers upon orcharding, sheep, ensilage
manures, feeding, ETC., etc. Among the
speakers were Henry Lane of Vermont, j
w. Sanborn of New Hampshire and t. s.
Gold of Connecticut.
The AGRICULTURAL REVIEW, quarterly
for August, is at hand. 1t contains num-
Der of interesting and useful articles, but
has too much axe-grinding and puffery fol
journal aspiring to high character and
weight in its sphere of action. Hon. Ed
ward Atkinson again, in second article
aims to convince the farmers that railroad
managers are, under God, their chief bene
factors, and worthy Of reverence accordingly
"The Composition Of Grasses is well illus
trated by analysis and comparison in q
paper by Clifford Richardson. General +
A. Walker, president of the Boston Institute
of Technology and late superintendent Of
the census, furnishes an instructive statis-
tical article on American Agriculture, and
there are some minor articles of value. In
addition there is the usual fulsome fattery
of millionaire fancy farmers, upon whom
the Reeie0 seems mainly to depend for its
existence. Published by j. II. Real, Is
University Place, New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-06
agricultural Departmenf'
t. II. BosKINs. Agricultural Editor.
NIGHT ON THE FARM.

IT'S dewfall on the lonely farm,
The nocks are gathered in the fold
The dusky air Ia soft as balm,
The daisies hide their hearts Of gold.
Slow, drowsy, swinging bells are heard
In pastures dewy, dark and dim,
And In the dooryard trees bird
Trills sleeplly his evening hymn.
The dark blue deeps are full Of stars;
One lone lamp in the hillside glooms,
A mile away, az red as mars;
The night IA sweet with faint perfume.
Al bedtime in the quiet house,
Up through the wide, old rooms ! go
Without lamp; and not a mouse
Is stirring. Loudly, to and fro,
The old clock ticks; and easterly
The ancient windows open high;
Here the suns kiss will waken me,
With bird songs yelling up the sky.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-06

AN exchange says "There never was a
time in the history of the nation when the
people were more under the iron heel of
despotism than they are to-day. The exac-
tions of the British government before the
revolution, the arrogance of the slave power
before the rebellion, were Insignificant
when compared with the extortions exacted
from the people through corporate monopo-
lies. The land, the money, the transporta-
ton, the news, the coal, the oil, the light,
are all captured by corporations that take
from the people an enormous tribute for
everything they use." This is put strongly,
but there is too much truth in il.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-06
VOL. 77.--396O. NO. 4S.
M General
THE CANDIDATE.

Father, who travels our road 10 lateg'
" Hush, my child, 'tls the candidate
Fit example Of human woes,
Early he comes, and late be goes
He greeis the women with courtly grace
lie kisses the baby's dirty face,
He calls to the fence the farmer at work;
He bores the merchant, he bores the clerk;
The blacksmith while his anvil rings.
He greeis, and this Ia the song he sings,
Howdy, howdy, how dye do2
How ia your wife, and how are you2
All It fits my ast az no other can,
The horny fist Of the workingman.'"
Burlington Hdrteve.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-06

CUsTARD.-Plain boiled oustard To one
quart of milk add four well-beaten eggs,
sugar TO taste, flavor with lemon or vanilla.
Put it in small pan and set this in a larger
one with hot water in. Cook until IL thick
ems, Take little out in saucer, let it
cool, and you can Judge from that how long
TO keep 1t in the hot water. II left in the
pan until it oools it will thioken some even
after IL is taken out of the water.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-06
Time Gables.
Central Vermont Railroad.
Commencing July II, 1882,
Trains GoinD South tciH Leave Montpelier
as fOILoInsi

Trains GoinO South tciU Leave Montpeiier
as foiiotUs;
Ab0 m MAIL, from ~. Albans aud Burlington fol
O'Ju o. II' Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Worcester
Lowell, fltchburg, Boston, Springfield, New
London and New York.
dIS.5s %SanP and s Ws SP @ MSn vs
ell, and New York via Springfield and New
London.
1902 m SaR n9dn ot trS SorSsS a. aS'n' Rutland and Bur
lilo SST Sn and e we oI @G7o T snd
Fchburg, Springfield New London and New
York, and all points In New England. Sleep
ing Cars to Springfield and Boston via Lowell
Trains Going North and West!
Q1no m NIGHT EXPRESS, from Boston and New
JlU o. I'LL York for Montreal 0gdensburg and the West
Sleeping Car TO Montreal.
Qbna m ACCOMMODATIONS, from Northfeld for
O'JU d. Ill Burlington, Rutland and st. Johns.
Qhno q m LOCAL EXPRESS, from white River juno
5'Ju d H ton for Burlington St. Albans, Rchford and
ROuses Point.
3O m RAE Al FSgEEfs I Z % 7s H"Yss Lowell S3fSP at g FS
New London at 800 a. M, Springfield at 800
a. M, for Burlington, St hbans, Montreal
Ogdenaburg and the West. Drawing Room
Car 10 Montreal.
IN n n, ACCOMMODATIONS, from white River
tlU " l Junction for Burlington st. Albans, Ogdens-
burg and Montreal.
Trains leave for Barre at 7.l0 a. M, lilo a m.
and $50 ?, Returning leave Barre at sS a. M, ll5O
a.. IN. and $40 D. m.
Through tickets Chicago and all points West for sale
~ j. W. HOBART, General Superintendent
=. W. CUMMINGS, General Passenger Agent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-06
For Sale or To Let.

The desirable house and lot better known reaenee
Of the late Dr. Charles r. Pe situated Mddesex street
said lot contains about one half OF land House
good repair and contains twelve Credit will
for portion Of the purchase money II desired. Immediate
possession can be given,
Montpelier, August II, 1857, B-G
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-25
TWENTY-ONE PER CENT.

Per annum on the capital stock for the
six months ending December 3lst, 1881 /,
was declared, payable January 10th, 1882.
III. l.. MAUNEIL,
j8-lm Cashier.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-25
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

AYOTIOE Is hereby given that it is the
~ intention OF the Council of the city of
Les Angeles tosthsnge and establish tho
grade of sainsevAin street b. tive IN Alameda
street and ths river Los Angelo, as follows:
The grade at the east line OF Alameda
street to remain at 10 feet above datum
plane; at 400 feet easterly from the east
line of Alameda street the grade is to be
l3CO feet above datum plane; at the
crossing OF Zanja No. |, S2O feet easterly
from the east line OF Alameda street, the
grade is to be ll.40 feet above datum
plane; at the crossing of Vigne street
the grade is to be 1850 feet above
datum plane; at l50 feet easterly
from the east line of Vigue street
the grade is to be 1920 feet above datum
plane; at the crossing of Center street
the grade is to be 1920 feet above the
datum plane; at 100 feet easterIy from
the east line of Center street the grade is
to be I4.00 feet above datum plane; at 600
feet easterly from the east line of Center
street the grade Is to be 1850 feet above
datum plane; at the river Los Angeles
$50 feet easterly from the east line of
Center street the grade is to be 1000 feet
above datum plane.
All persons Interested are hereby notified
to file their objections, If any they have,
with the CLERK of the Council, within ten
days after the date OF the first publication of
this notice.
By order of the Council of the city OF Los
Angeles, at its meeting of the l4th day Of
January, A. D. 1882. W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Cosncl of the City of Los An.
geles.
Los Angeles, January 10th. A. D. 1881
il7.lUt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-25
IN the SUPERIOR COURT
AF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES,
of California.
In the matter of j. w. MYERS, an in.
solvent debtor.

j. w. MYERS, having filed in this
Court his petition, schedule and inven-
tory in insolvency, by which 1t appears
that he is an insolvent debtor, the said
]. w. Myers is hereby declared to be in
solvent.
The Sheriff of the county of Les Ange-
les is hereby directed to take possession
of all the estate, real and personal, of
the said debtor, except such
as may be by Jaw exempt from ex-
ecution, and of all his deeds, vouchers,
books of accounts, and papers, ana To
keep the same safely until the appoint
ment of an assignee of his estate.
All persons are forbidden to pay any
debts to the said insolvent or to deliver
any property belonging to him, or to
any person, firm or corporation, or asSo-
citation, for his use.
The said debtor is hereby forbidden TO
transfer or deliver any property until
the further order of this Court, except as
herein ordered.
IL is further ordered that all the credit.
ors OF said debtor be and appear before the
Hon.V. Il. Howard, Judge of the Superior
Court OF the said county of Los Angeles,
In open Court, at the courtroom of said
Court, in the county OF Los Angeles, on
THE 2ND DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1882.
Attsn o'clock A. NJ. of tn at day. to prove
their debts and choose one or more As
signees of the estate OF said a deo otor.
published in the Los Angeles Daily
Herald, newspaper of general circula-
tion, published in the said county of Los
Angeles, as often as the said paper is pub
lished before the said day set for the
meeting of creditors.
And il is further ordered, that in the
meantime all proceedings against the
said insolvent be stayed.
Dated December 80, 1881.
v, e. HOWARD,
d3ltd Judge of the Superior Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-25
Jerusalem and its Iahabitants.

According to q letter from Jeru-
salem, printed recently in the Lon
don Record, there are many per-
sons in the city who hold extreme
or fanciful views on religious top
les. Eighteen Americans, it is
said, arrived there recently to
await the second coming of the
Lorl. They are respectable, ed
ucaIed, aud apparently wealthy
persons, aud are to be followed by
others. For many years a half
crazy Epglishman, dressed in
grave clothes, and carrying wood
en- cross on his shoulders, WAS wont
to address crowds OF people in the
market-places of the city. He re-
Gently died of fever. A German
woman, who regarded herself as
'sthe bride of Christ,n and who had
prepared costly dresses in which to
receive her Lord, went away to the
Jordon recently and never return
ed. She died and was buried by
the natives. A young man is now
in Jerusalem to whom it has been
revealed that the Atk Of the Cove
nant is buried in what is known as
the Pottei's Field. He is search
ing for 1t assiduously. Another,
who is described as "a rather gen.
tIemanlike Jew has arrived at
Jerusalem and claims to be the
Messiah.
These instances are sad indeed;
and 1t is pleasant to turn 10 what is
comparatively u brighter side of
religious life at Jerusalem. Of the
Jews the correspondent writes os
follows: "Many Jews have ar
rived here from Bulgaria aud Rus
sis, aud many more are expected
it is said about eight hundred-an
important aud embarrassing addi-
tion to our already overcrowded
Jewish quarter. On the whole
the Jews have good time in Je-
fusalem, and were it not fer their
poverty, would be perfectly happy.
They live according 10 thelr own
laws, have their own 'house of
Judgment marry and divorce in
their own fashion, and the Chief
Rabbi has even he right Of re-
questing the civil authorities to
arrest and lmprisoD any OF Ills peo-
nile ~