davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-17

tn' .'..'' ~. P,,"s 49,, 1870
c"I''.,'y "'s , 49,. $500 ~. MA.
come 'n"t n1 49,
ever Necessity q, 'nc''na''on in". .,.r.
return n'.u''l 1910 ',1..', 4. n'<'s
miner ann 'n''nsr ~ .n' euI'r..., =
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however "hen is'.'i sa.'1. rsu.
broken man. crept pack ~ me o'a eIay
mouse Ior tne iast time men "na'sve.
o. disappointment or aoup's nao iutNee
latent ~ treasure heart oisaPpeatea
wnohy ana soIessr. Win 'oIc .nss
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under Inat snaao" q 1891 .isasu Ls
ne,u spent so'ne = ne n.Pfles. $500
= nei lile' 49, 80 s. :. 49,. 49, . 49,.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
Opposed TO IsObtaiI Cars.
TO ne Editor Of me Ecenlnq Oritic:


Your spicy little paper seems to be the only
one in the city that possesses sufficient cour-
age TO oppose usurpation. Your success in
the House Folding-room case was indeed God
send. While that only interests q few We have
proposition to make to you, and one, in
which, If you are successful, VIII cause every
man, woman and child in the District to re-
joice and be excee dinghy glad. Compel the
streetrailways, who use bobtail cars. to fur
nish conductors. The list Of grievances re-
sulting from the present method of passing up
fares are sufficient to fill columns and have
been repeated a thousand times, and the only
reason there has been no revolt against them
is because of the lack Of combined effort And
now, during the next four months of excessive
hot weather, when the Government clerks are
going TO or returning from the Departments
these cars are filled up, and packed like
sardines in a box, and those who are sitting
or standing in the immediate vicinity of the
fare-box are compelled to perform duty for
which they are not rewarded. This is not
American and we protest. There must be a
limit to all human endurance. In this country
the people, and notstreetrailway companies,
rule. And now we call on the masses for q
revolt. That On and after s o'clock a. M,
July /, 1882, the passing up Of fares ceases In
the District Of Columbia. II. d.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
senator Hill at Home.

Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
The greatest orator that this country has
produced since Clay and Webster comes homo
dumb and silent. The voice that few
months agorang through the Senate Chamber
and revived the glories OF Southern eloquence
struggles to lisp single sentence. The hand
some form that was so full of health and vlgor
when 1t was last seen on these streets is
stricken and prostrate The life, that was a
sunburst in Its light and brilliance but a
short time since, is clouded and dark with the
shadow OF disease. A career that was of the
loftiest and led to still loftier heights, is
checked-perhaps ended-and the great man
worn with pain, weary OF wandering, lifts his
dimmed eyes toward his home, and comes
back TO his people once more. God only
knows how their hearts go out to him, and
with what intense sympathy they have made
his sorrow their own. II the love,
the prayers, the sympathy, and the sorrow Of
10000 citizens, without one exception, could
put into human hands tho miraculous power
10 cure that rested in the finger Of the divine
Nazarene, Mr.. HIM would to-day rise from
his bed and carry in his renewed health the
testimony OF the affections of a whole people.
May God IN his Infinite mercy grant what hu-
man skin cannot achieve or human hearts
command,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16

MR. A. c, BULL, editnr of THE CRITIC, will be
further examined by the window Committe o
tomorrow for the purpose of explaining his
grounds for charging Senator Beck and Rep
resentatives Carlisle and Blackburn with hav-
ing improper relations with those Interested
in passing the Whisky BILL Wash. Cor. Kan
sdS City Journal
We understand the author of the above
to be General II. V. Boynton. 1t embodies
an assertion that we have charged
Representative Blackburn with
having improper relations with those in
terested in passing the Whisky bill"
The truth is that we have never done
anything of the kind. We have not con-
nected Mr.. Blackburn with the job in any
manner. He voted for it, as every member
of the Kentucky delegation had to do
Whisky king in Kentucky, and there
fore. Kentucky Democrat has no choice
when whisky legislation is on passage. But
we never said nor have we ever believed
that Mr.. Blackburn's course was influenced
by any improper relations" We wish
those journalists who profess to be willing
to swear to every thing they print would
accompany their publications with the
necessary affidavits.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
Sam Morris Sets Himself Right.
UNITED STATES JA1L,
WAsHINGToN, d. O., June 10, 1882

UNITED STATES JAIL,
WAsHINGToN, d. c., June 10, 1882.
To The Editor of The Ecenif0 Critic:
An item appeared on the Sd instant In THE
CRITIC supposed to relate 10 my case, but is so
'horribly mixed up as to bear no resemblance
whatever. will state the truth and particu-
lars Of the case that you may correct 1t in
your next issue. My name is Samuel Morris.
1 am arhLito. not c0tOyed. / was convicted for
receiving stolen property, and not for grand
larceny. That person whom you state has
been convicted of murder in Ohio was con-
victed OF that charge in st. Louis, Mo. His
name is Shea, and is an acquaintance of mine.
A few days previous to my arrest he met me
coming from work, and asked mo II wanted
some clothes. / accepted them from him. A
few days later was arrested for having these
clothes in my possession, which afterward
learned came from robbery, and which i, al
that time, was perfectly ignorant of. 1 am no
thief, and have never before been accused OF
theft thought now that Shea is convicted OF
murder, he might make n statement of the
facts OF the case and establish my Innocence.
l hope you will insert as stated above in
justice to me.
Very respectfully, SAMUEL MORRIS.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
Another Lost Arctic Expedition,

T
There is still one adventurous Arctic ex-
plorer unaccounted for. His name Is Leigh
smith, ana he IS an Engiishman. He left
Era 10 run up and take a peep at the North
Pole, and he has not been automatically heard
irom since. ne eApectea 70 return last Sovem-
but was not prepared 10 spend six months
night amid the ice foes. He had with him a
companion, Captain Lofey OF Huh, and his
surgeon, Dir. Neall. The crew consisted OF
twenty-five men. There is an expedition out
hunting for Smith at this writing, and It VIII
probably be necessary next year 10 send some
tod,y 10 search for II.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
To the Bob Car Conductors OF Wash.
itgtOn.
WAsHINoToN, d. C., Juno l0, 1Ss2.


TO Tie Editor Of The Erentn0 Critic:
By the above caption refer TO the hundreds
and thousands Of ladies and gentlemen who
are compelled, by the outrageous rules of
the Washington horse-railroad companies, to
act as conductors on the bob cars, in order to
eatiate these soulless corporations greed for
unreasonable. dividends. The overworked and
poorly paid driver has sufficient to do in driv-
Ing the horse, looking out for passengers,
watching the fare-box-to see that none Of the
passengers fail TO promptly perform their
duty-kecplng the small-boy or the cur, max
ing change, preventing accidents, and keep
ing his eyes well about him all the time, and
should be relieved of some OF these duties by
regularly employed conductors. In this as we'll
as all other matters THE CRITIC champions In
behalf OF the people, It has been earnest and
persistent, and the bob-car patrons should lend
their aid and bring the matter to an issue by
promptly and positively refusing TO longer act
as conductors, and pay no fare except TO
persons authorized by the corporations to re-
ceive It. This sort of medicine has thoroughly
eradlcated the disease in other localities and
will accomplish like result in this instance
If there is determined and concerted action
among tho citizens.
ONE OF THE CONDUCTORS,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
A CRANK's CAUTION
70 the Presi,lcut-A Esostoni0n's Idea
of tuc GUttenu gnac.


Alettcr addressed 90 oTHEWASfifNdroNC Critic
Washington, d. c., was received this morning,
posimarkcd "Bosion, Mass, Juno 10. : p. M,
1852" containing tho following communlca.
tlon, which appears to us to be tho work OF the
cranklest Kind Of n crank, although the writer
protests vohomently against such an assump-
ton. We publish It for whatit Is worth
sIRi A plot TO assasslnato President Arthur
and Charles II, Reed has been formed In Bos-
ton. 1he members are nleR and icoDlfH, who
believe Arthur hired Gulteau TO murder Gar
field, and has hired Reed 70 defcnd him
(Guiteaul / caro- nothing for Rood, but don't
want Arthur murdered. Make this public, for
Heavens sake, and avert ruin to the Govern
ment. Do not think this n crank's commune
cation, for II is not; but pay heed 70 1t.
The plan is TO be put into execution the 2d
day OF July, 1889, unless Guiteau is hanged the
previous Friday. Make this public; 1t won't
lake much room.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
Some Solutions.

The problem published in yesterdays
CRITIC is answered as follows; goes to d
and purchases pair Of boots, valued at SO,
in payment OF which he gives counterfeit
$50 bill. b sends for and gets change from @.
gives A Sd5 and boots and Keeps 50; aftor-
ward finds out that the $50 Is bad and makes
i give him $50 good money; thereby, b
loses $40 besides the So which he got for the
boots, or Si5 and boots. A. J.S.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
WASHINGTON, D. c., June, 1e, 1882.

TO Mo kdIf0f OF TIE Etentn0 CFltlc'
DEAR SIR: My idea Of the problem, under
the caption Of "Boys get your pencils" In yes
terday's CRITIC, Is this loses just what A
takes away with him-SI5 in change and The
boots. b, having retained S5 of the money he
got from c. for the boots he sold, has but to
add Si5 TO 1t 10 reimburse G, consequently, D
loses S45 and the boots. z. G. TILroN.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
To summer Abseutecs.

Persons leaving the city during the sum
mer months can have THE EVENING CRITIC
mailed 10 their address, in any locality, for
30 cents per month, or three months for
81, payable In advance. THE CRITIC VIII
be found the best medium for keeping absen-
tees thoroughly posted on what transpircs at
the Capital. orders can be sent by mail, or
left at the business ofllce.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
I'm tr,e Family.

CORNER WYOMING AND LUZERNE STREETS,
PITTsToN, Pa, September o, 1881.
II. II. WARNER & Co.. SirS-I have used your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure in my family with
marked benefits and can highly recommend It,.
q, W. CARR,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
Serious Charge Against a Physician,

dispatch to the Baltimore Sun, from Fred
erick, Nd, dated the 18th says: "consider-
able excitement has existed at Newmarket, In
the eastern section OF this county, during the
past week, over the circulation OF a report of
an alleged attempt at outrage on young
lady about twenty years OF age by a physician.
Both parties are very respectfully connected.
accused while engaged in making profes-
slonal examination on Monday or Tuesday
evening. Feeling Is reported 10 haye~been
aroused 10 such pitch that large crowd OF
men was with dinenlty restrained from laying
violent hands on the doctor. preliminary
hearing OF the case win be had before Justice
Smith Tomorrow"
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
Building Up Homes.

Fleming Johnson and Delphia Beverly.
Louis Ii. Ely, of New York city, and Clara
C. Ulhoff, OF Georgetown, d. @.
Reuben r. W. Johnson and Martha L.
Tucker.
Jacob Hawkins and Sina Jones.
George +. Lounderman and Ida NJ. Green,
both of Baltimore, Md.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
wAsu1xGToN. n. O.. Inn,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Juno 16, 1882
In reply to the problem In last evenings
CRITIC about boots and A, and G: As an an
swer l would give to be loser 800 cash and
toots at S5. Whole amount 500 lost
L, L. NJ,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
lust Receiyed. New Lot

SWISS pc ka dot embroidery at &C., &c.. 1Oc.,
l2isc. and 20c. per yard, at Mrs. Max weyi's,
agent, 712 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
INpEr1N1rELY postponed.

No WHISKY subsidy-not even at per
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
F0R SALE-Fdrms.

~ TREAT BARGAIN - AN EXCELLENT
W Stock Farm, four miles from the County
seat. and three-fourths Of mile from Rsili Dad
Station, in one of the best Counties in Virginia,
and in an excellent neighborhood; containing 200
acres, well fenced and nearly all under cnltiva-
tion. brick dwelling, containing twelve large
rooms with cellar; all modern improvements and
lighted with gas good four-roome6 cottage;
fifteen cows and fine well and springs of living
water. Abundance of fine fruit OF all varieties.
A splendid stock farm. This property cost over
$4,000; but because the owner Is called elsewhere,
II will be sold at great sacrifice, or traded for
Real Estate Exchange OF W. II. MAIN 81 BROS,
ST. Charles Hotel, cor. Sd st. and Pa. ave-, Wash
ington. ID. G. juI2eolm
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
FIRE-PROOF STONE,
EDUCATIONAL.


EHILDREN'S CLASSES IN DRAWING AT
~ the National Academy Of Fine Arts, Cor
coran Building. Fifteenth street Saturdays; only
so per year. Glasses in drawing, three times per
week, 90 per month. Instruction in every
branch of painting on the most reasonable terms;
art taught sciencei years of study will be
saved. juli-3t%
DRoF. ALEX. S. DE WoLoWSKI, PIANIST
Il and vocalist, has opened new courses for
Piano and Singing by his new simpihed method;
Shortest and best In existence: reading music at
sight. accompanimelts, the highest vocal Gull
tnre for operas, concerts and parties, at SO7 I ST.
NV. mY3llm
CPnNoBRIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, OoR.
- 9Th and D sts n w., occupies the "a hoor OF
Lincoln Hall Building. Complete in Its arrange
ments for lining fons and daughters for real life
Graduation exercises held last of May. Novaca-
ton. Students received every month In the year
for instruction, day or evening" by the month or
quarter. Spring and summer Sessions give stu
dents from other schools opportunity for business
training. Full Information given at the college
Office. HENRY =. SPENCER, Principal.
SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal. mylS
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16

sly yiish spriag suits 40 Order, eIs.
AambuFger's, et5 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
uNIMPRovED PROPERTY FOR SALE.
u u 81 IL ti lss..ss.ss'' .,.....'
LOANS

LOANS
In sums to suit at 8 per cent.
AUCTION SALES.
On Thursday, June Is, at o'clock p. M. valu-
able improved and unimproved real estate on
Penna, ave. and 26th sts n W.
The above is only small portion of property
on my boo ks. For full list call ut Office for bule
tins issued on LIST and 18th. iu1l
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
SUMMER RESORTS.

ERBERT HOUSE, FORMERLY OCCUPIED
III by Mrs. Newman. now open for summer
boarding; beautiful location; two minutes walk
from depot, Address J, N. Herbert, Laurel, Nd.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16

JAMES n. McGILL,
DEALER IN BUILDING SUPPLIES,
No. 1921 New York Ave, near Treasury.
WILL SOON REMOVE.

WILL SOON REMOVE.
X KNEEssI, now Temporarily at No. 6ae D
ST. N. W., will shortly remove 10 No. 426 7TH
ST., NEXT TO ODD-FELLOWS' HALL, pre-
vlous TO which he offers his large stock OF
Trunks, Ladies' and Gents Travelling
Bags, Pocket Books, Harness,
sADDELs, WHIPS AND HORSE GOODS,
AT 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT.
This affords a favorable opportunity to get fine
goods at low prices.
X kNEESSI,
myll 83e d STREET NORTHWEST.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16

summer Clothing.
Creole suits S4.60, at g. spransy, 507 Sew
enth street.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
EoR SALE AND REHT.

DEAL EsTATH BULLETIN
M
THos. II. wAGaAMAN, eI7 f street.
tChanges made Wednesdays and Saturdaysl,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
BOARDING..

N1EAIs SENT OUT OR FURNISHED IN
Nl house for sl5 per month, at No. lOl2 Iwelnh
st. n. W.; Jesse Gray, proprietor. lul4-3t"
HHR PENNA. AVE. WASHINGTON. d. g.,
II linear b. Il p. Depot hrstclass board and
room IL % TO 80 per week; sl to SI.5O per day.
MRS. o. q. HOWARD, Propretress tnl30t%
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16

DERSEVERANCE CONQUERS INVARI-
IL ably, and "Rat-Nip" extermnates rats, MICE
bugs, flies, reaches, DC; 15c. boxes. All druggists
i'm Washington but one. jult3t*
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16

DOOKKEEPING-A THOROUGH KNOWL-
ID edge Of 1t guaranteed for 50 50 penmanship
$3.50. Prof G. w. Howe 1880 7th st. n. W. jnl5-3t*
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
PERSONAL.

L. Call at or address No. 1913 Ninth ST. H. W.;
Use telephone care Paul Reinlein, druggist, Ninth
and T. SIS Office hours z to a. m. and to D. IN.
inl3g3t#
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
WANTED-MsceHa1eous
LOST AND FOUND.

Cs1 90 REWARD. : LOST ON THE
a. .OO evening of the 18th inst, in avenue
street car. the top of sleeve button horse shoe
design. Return to NJ. ii. Robinson, SO2 Pa ave,
Capitol Hill. fullest
II osT-oN TUESDAY EVENING. ON p ST.,
i bet 18Th and goth, n gold earring, pearl In
centre. Liberal reward II returned TO 15i7 18th st.
n. 1ulo-Sl%
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16

yNHE WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL EN-
i dowment Association gives life insurance
the assessment or common sense plan. Office, oil
+ st W. myl0
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
ron 1eD7-Rouses.

Adveriisenents of l'hree lines ander this head
inserted tiues for 2s cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16

CONFIDENTIAL. ADvICE-FREE ON DE.
" veloping the size and strength of parts OF
the form, male or female. Sent sealed. Address
Erie, NJ. Co. hOx 5l3. BulialO. N. Y. my2O
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR EXCHANGE.

VITANTED-To exchange new stoves FOR old
wv ones at Buffers stove Exchange, cor. bth
and X. smokey chimneys cured or no pay, steyes
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16

"OWsON'S ICE CREAM AM-RICH PURE AND
IL reliable; sl.25 gallon; quarts, In covered
lin buckets. IS cents Discount to dealers, festi-
walls, etc. Depot ll0i 18th ST., next to cor Mass.
ave ill3 AIS
The Evening critic., 1882-06-16
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements af,aer he head Of "sitaations >
Wonted" and Hclp Waited" piu heregjyey
be inserted IN THE EVENING CRITIC three
times FREE. We ipuitc our friends ,gisbiao
situations or help 10 dcaa themsclpcs of his
offer. dnswers directed IN care Of CRITIC
Office ,riR reccire careful attention. Business
advertisements three lines three times for 25 cts
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-02
or Interest to Candidates.

The charge repeatedly made by a
contemporary that the editor Of the APP
PEAL is to get half the salary of one of
the aspirants on the State ticket in re-
tlrn for handling the Convention ard
subsequently electing him, has given
us a great deal Of unexpected political
influence. Hardly day passes that
some candidate does not mail letter to
the APPEAL office asking for our sup
port, and we are bound in all fairness to
add that most of the missives contain
checks to the amount of half the salary
the candidate would receive if elected.
At first blush we determined TO turn
the money over to some charitable in
stitution or found Home for crazy pol
iticians, but our avarIce and mendacity
getting the better Of us, we pocket
the cash as fast as it comes and now on
receipt of such remittanceS we pull the
Convention slate out of the lower left
hand drawer and make such changes as
would be proper under the circum-
stances. There are still few more
vacancies left near the tail of the ticket
Orders for reserved seats can be sent by
Telegraph or mail. Postal orders or
Wells, Fargo drafts will receive prompt
attention. Terms half cash and note
for balance to be paid when the Conven-
ton is called to order. Positively no
business transacted after Monday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Branch Office opened
Al the Lake House, Reno, on Sunday
evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-02

According to a native japanese pa
per, the picturesque cid junks which
have SO often figured in stories and pic
lures Of maritime life in the far East
are rapidly disappearing. at least as far
as Japan is concerned. ShipbuiIding in
japanese style is SO far giving place to
foreign construction that by and by
there will be no such thing as a junk
except in paintings.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-02

The Marquis of Lorne is somewhere
in this section of the country. 1t ia
said that on meeting his wife in Mon
treal after . separation of six months
he merely kissed her hand and with
drew with polite bow. He is probably
figuring for the Vice Presidential NOM
ination for '84 on the Francis Adams
ticket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-02

The Sacramento Bee informs US that
Henry George is talked of as can
didate for President Of the United
States. There have been many Presi-
dents who, combined, did not pack
around with them rs much brains as
Harry George carries-Nerada Tran
script.
The APPEAL first nominated Mr..
George, and we will state right here,
in order to make some peoples minds
easy, that we have no share in Mr..
Georges Presidential salary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-02

A Montana vigilance committee pest
poned a lynching matinee for two
hours in order to allow the victim to
shake in rattle in which he had
chance. Thus doth the spirit of Chris
tian magnanimity crop out even in the
rough and uncouth wilds of the West.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-02

The Sacramento Convention has
landed good one on StanfOrd's mob by
electing Newton Booth Chairman. Is
this genuine anti-monopoly demon
stration or is it an invitation for the
C. P. sack to yawn and spew.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-02
The Bullion Tax.

The Enterprise argues that Nevada
should initiate Colorado and exempt
the proceeds Of the mines from tax
alton. If the next Legislature should
follow this advice there would he very
little opposition. On this matter Of
taxing hulli' n the contest has been very
bitter for some years. The feeling,
however, hinged on the question of
paying the taxes and penalties arising
from non-Payment, as prescribed by
law. The majority Of the people were
not antagonistic to the bullion pro-
ducers, hut simply fought on principle
for the law us 1t stood, and considering
the present depression we do not think
that a Legislature lifting up the bur-
dens Of taxation would meet with any
serious opposition. If II repeal Of the
tax would result in the working Of low
grade ore and throw open the gates If
of persons now idle, Their"
can certainly be no reasonable excuse
for opposing the plan rr"pos d. The
only question to he considered is Il e
IF: ct of such repeating. Will i! etfe' t
what it's advocateS claim? The quts-
ion cann"t he hastily answered, and is
worth fair discussion
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-02

At a restaurant on a Virginia railroad
a traveller threw a piece of pie out of
the window, and had to pay $500 for
breaking three ribs of boy. He didn't
know it was loaded, but they wouldn't
take that excuse.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-02

Judge Thomas H. Wells is promi-
nently mentioned for Chairman of the
Repu blican Convention at Reno The
Judge is an excellent parliamentarian,
and would prove good selection.