davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
A Sensible Woman.

81 tell you 1t is all foolIshness," said Mrs.
Jones, 10 go to Baltimore. found that out
yesterday. can and did do better right here
at home" Said Mrs. Smith "What did you go
TO Baltimore forf""I went to get the boys some
clothing, but returned and bought them OF b.
Robinson Co., 900 Pennsylvania avenue
lected stock OF boys clothing than any house
I'm baltimore"
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
Henry George Invited to Washing

The Federation OF Labor Unions, at their
meeting Tuesday night, instructed the presi-
dent Mr.. A. M. Kenaday, to invite Henry
George, author OF "progress and Poverty" TO
deliver an address to the workingmon OF Wash
ington at his earliest convenience.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
Amusements.
NATIONAL THEATRE,

Tho National Theatre was crowded last
night and the audience was convulsed with
laughter from the curtains rise to Its fali In
this city, as elsewhere, "Squatter Sovereignty"
has caught on and is pronounced success.
Matinee Saturday.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
THEATRE Co,fIoUE,

Manager Snelbaker has this week q most in.
teresting show at his popular theatre, and 1t is
running to excellent business. Pat Reilly,
the combination, Af Mcdowell has made a
big hit this week In his burlesque, "Blllee, the
Tailor. Matinee tomorrow and Saturday.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,

IhNNp i uV ANA hUUI6t
TO TIE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
In EFFECr OcT. /, 1882.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner Of Sixth and b streets,
as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
at $3.50 q. m. daily Fast line $3.50 q, IN. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cinoin.
natl. Western Express 1880 pm. daily with
Palace cars to Pittsburg. Mall Express,
$50 p. M. daily for Plttsburg and the West.
BALTIMORE POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Cannndaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Mag
ara, at $50 daily except Saturday, with Palace
car from Washington to Canandaigua.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira at
$40 q. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 500 10. m, 1890 q. M.
1.30, 40, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, 40,
$50, and 1920 p. m. Limited Express OF Pull.
man Parlor Cars, 0. 30 m. daily, except Sunday.
For philadelphia, 500 a. M, loS0 a. M, Iso 40,
and and ios ioo % M Limited fanass Eaprsss q s GSC M
For Ba1timore, e4S, 800 sso 1880 .. M, and 1.so.
40, 440, 6.20, 7.30, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sun.
day 800, $50 o. M, 40, go. 7.S0. $50 and 1929
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 OF baggage to destination from
hotels and Residences
CHAS. Z. PUGH. General Manager.
]. II. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST, 1898.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
Oflco to-day says;
Slightly cooler, fair weather ia indicated for
New England, tho Middle Atlantic states, lake
region, tho Ohio and Upper Mississippi Val
leys on Thursday, and frosts are indicated for
the upper lake region, tho States north OF tho
Ohio and In the Upper Mississippi Valley and
I'm Missouri Friday morning,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
MIR. W. +. CLIFTON.

80 THE CRITIC Is pleased to note the wonderful
success OF Mr.. W, +. Clifton, well known in
World IN Eighty Days." and more especially
gratifed to announce that he Will appear in
this city during the holidays. He has many
friends in Washington who will be happy to
learn of his great hit In this character, and
who will give him royal reception when he
arrives hero.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
/" AIderney Dniry wagons.n

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered in W ib "ward" prints, doc.
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, )buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream l6c. per pint.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-14

Shrewsbury, England.
Thomas Power O'Copnor, M. P, arrived
at Queenstown to-day from the United
States. He goes to Dublin.
BERLIN, May ia fire broke out to-
Jay III tue faif Of TIRE Observation-Disclosures
near the Mobile district, Pottsdam. The
building, which was of wood, was soon
burned to the ground. Many costly ex-
hibits were already in the hall, and were
destroyed. The flames swept away several
timber yards adjoining. An explosion Of
gas in the cafe on the south side Of the
building caused the fire. The loss is est.
mated at several hundred thousand
pounds. Emperor William came from
Pottsdam, and was On the ground during
the confiagration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-14
ROSSISM AND SPOILS.

Senator Mitchell of Pennsylvania tele-
graphs to Major Merrick with regard to
the ring ticket for Harrisburg fright
is mighty and ever triumphant. l have
done all for peace, but war is inevitable
upon those who have dashed themselves
to unr1ghteous cause, to curry favor OF
bossism, maohinism and spoils. 1t is a
plain patriotic duty to put down this
stalwart oligarchy, at any cost, that true
Rapublicanism and the Republic itself
m,y live" Ii this means anything, and
it evidently has a very serious signItl-
canoe, it means that there is going to be
war to the knife between the Camerons
and anti. Camerons of Pennsylvania.
Senator Mitchell gets a great deal OF his
torical experience into a few words, when
he saws: This oligarchy must be put
down, that the Republic may live" 1t
is not easy for those whose personal IN
terests and deep-rooted prejudices are at
stake to appreciate the force of these
startling words. 1t is hard to turn ones
back upon a party banner and withdraw
from a political army that has been victo-
rious for over twenty years. But the
safety of the country, from which every
individuals self-interest is inseparable,
demands that such unsubstantlal consld-
o~rations be put aside. When men OF
the calibre and influence of Senator
Mitchell declare ir~reconcilable hostility
against and war upon their party that Is
in power, it is plain that they
are not only patriotic enough to
accept the risks OF a doubtful
contest in the cause of right, but it shows
also that they have felt the public pulse
and have looked beyond the present
gilded show OF power put forth by the
administration and its friends. They
can see that there is a powerful army
gathering on neutral ground between
the two parties. Its numbers are being
swelled by those who always hold the
balance of power in a republic until, per-
haps. it has become so rotten that its de-
struction is inevitable. These are the
thoughtful, patriotic, bipartisan men OF
the country-men who are not frightened
into line by the crack of the party whip
At present this controlling element is be-
ing organized out Of the better class Of
Republicans who have been respon-
sible as long as they intend to DE for the
"bossism, machinism and spoils" Of
their ticket-makers and ring-masters.
The elections in Pennsylvania this Fall
will be of absorbing interest and impor
lance, though less so for its immediate
results than for its effect upon the mex
national campaign when the people vii
be called to choose servants with whom
to entrust the Government for four years
In the meanwhile all we can do is tt
cheer on our patriotic Republican friends
of the half. breed wing, and urge them tt
hearken to the exhortation Of Senator
Mitchell: "Organize, work, and fight tt
the end"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-14

The London Lancet states that there are
no appearance of the eyes worthy of a Sc
rious notice in the diagnosis of insanity.
The 'wildness,' unnatural brightness
'dullness,' vacancy etc.. so frequently
mentioned in certificates Of insanity, are
utterly groundless as evidences of mental
unsoundness. The writer adds that ''there
is incomparably more restlessness, vacuity
and the like in the eyes of the sane than 10
those of the insane"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-14
OR STOLEN.

A BIG BLACK MASTIFF DOG HAS A
II small white spot on middle of breast; on
one Of his front feet is a bunch above the claws
Of the paw. being stamped by a horse; on one
of the hind feet is a ia inch hollow, being a
cut from glass; has a double chain steel collar
on neck, with name Mick" the year he was
born, and name of owner. Any information
leading to the restitution of this valuable dog
will be well rewarded.
GEORGE YOUNG.
Eureka, May 10, 1882. 14tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-14
A HANDSOME COMPLIMENT.

The Washington Critic pays the fol-
lowing compliment to three well-known
United States Senators
Senators Maxey, Cockrell and Fair are
more attentive to their legislative duties
than any other three members of the Senate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-14
NOTICE.

DARTIEs INDEBTED TO THE ft .hst the
R. sadler 4 Co. will take notice .nnt Of
undersigned having purchased all aeeou Of the
the firm, will enforce the colieetio. ar.
same Immediately, unless
r~angements are made. al
Eureka, Nov. 80, 1881.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-14

Senator Mitchell's Views Concerning tn,
Harrisburg Ticket.
He Says the Stalwart 0ligarchy
Must Be Put Down.
Mrs. Garfield Returns Thanks
for Her Pension.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Mitchell
has expressed his views concerning the
Harrisburg ticket in the following dis
patch:
WASHINGTON, May 13.-To Major G. W.
Merrick, Wellsboro, Penn: Right is
mighty and ever triumphant. l have done
all for peace, but war is inevitable, not
upon men, but upon the candidates who
have dashed themselves to an unrighteous
cause, to curry the favor of Bossism, ma
chinism and spoils. A system to bolster
up Stalwart usurpation. l am against this
everywhere and forever. 1t is a plain,
patriotic duty, to put down this Stalwart
oligarchy at any cost, that true Republic
canism and the Republic itself may live
and thrive. Organize, work and fight to
the end. Signed, JOHN S. MITCHELL.
Mrs. Garfeid's Pension.
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Sherman
has received the following:
CLEVELAND (Ohio), May 8.-My Dear
Sir: 1 have received your note with the
enclosed notice of pension granted me for
my husbands sake. 1 am truly mindful
of the generous kindness shown the family
of General Garfield, not only by friends,
but by the National Legislature, and may
1 ask that you make acknowledgement Of
this in whatever way and by whatever e1-
preston my gratitude seems to you appro-
pirate. With sentiments of high regard,
very truly yours,
LUCRErIA R. GARFIELD.
The Vote OH Woman Suffrage.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-The Senate Sc
lect Committee on Woman Suffrage by a
vote of 8 to . agreed to recommend the
adoption of Lapham's joint resolution Of
fering a constitutional amendment per-
hitting women TO vote. The vote was,
ayes, Lapham, Blair and Jackson; against,
George and Fair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-14

SAN Francisco, May 13.-By order Of
the Central Committee the Democrats are
firing 100 guns tonight in honor of the
signature OF the Chinese bill by the Presi-
6anf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
City Hall Meetings.

A public hearing as to the disposition of ahe old State House will be held on Thurs day evening of this week in rooms 10 and H. City Hall. All parties interested in the re- pair or taking down of the old structure are requested to be present and express their views in regard to the same.
 The Committee on Sewers will hold 8 meeting in room 14, City Hall, on Thursday evening of this week.
 How a Burglar was Caught-$5,oOO
 MT. Charles Wood, who resides in the old Howe place on Park avenue, Bridgeport, was awakened about two o'clock yesterday morn ing by his little boy who wanted 8 drink of water. MT. Wood got up and went down stairs after it, and reaching the dining room that some articles in the room had been disturbed, drawers opened etc., and on looking further found that jewelry, silver ware, etc., was missing. He called up hls hired man and sent word to the police sta- tion. This was at a quarter of three q. m. The police officers hurried around, got a
 team, and found three men at the depot two of whom were arrested. One who said he was Garrett Freedman, of New Rochelle, proved to be the right party. In his posses sion were found one gold watch and chain, one pair of kid gloves, one silver watch, three silver napkin rings, eight pairs of silver but tons, two scarf pins, one scarf ring, three finger rings, two pocket knives, one pocket
 comb, three gold pens with holder, twenty shirt studs three fine silk handkercbiefs, one diamond breastpin and one loose diamond I and the light suit of clothes which he had on All of these articles were identified by MT Wood as being his
 Freedman pleaded guilty in the City Court yesterday and was bound over to the Super l for Court under $5,OOO bonds and taken tc | ioi1
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
A Complimentary Excursion.

The New Haven. Literary association have invited number of their gentlemen and lady friends to take a tri p with them tomorrow on the steamer Ivernia. The party will start at l p, m., and will go to Pot Island, leaving on the return trip about 7:3O so as to reach home about o'clock. The excursion is compli- mentary one and none are allowed on board the steamer except those who have received invitations from the association. The excur- sion will certainly be pleasant one for all who attend, as tue persons invited are those who have taken an interest in past social events conducted by the society. Many pleasant occasions have already marked the history of this young and prospering associa- tion, but not the least enjoyable of it's re unions will be it's first excursion which takes place tomorrow, and the best wishes of many who will be unable to attend go with them for it's success
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12

Saturday by his father and friends, but with no results. On the Sabbath the community were invited to assist in the search Notice was gwen out ln the church to this effect and parties immediately started in different direc- tlons, put returned at night with no tidngs Of the missing boy. His parents are in deep sorrow and have the sympathy of the entire community. The boy stated in his letter that he wished no blame attached to the family, as they had always treated him with much kindness. It is feared that he has committed suicide and hidden himself in the rocks or caves near ''Torris den," noted
 tlace in the southeastern part of the town where there are hundreds of acres of wood land hlled with lodges and caves to innu- merable s1tent.- Waterbury -1me14can.
 New Haven Cha mber of Commerce. meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
 was held yesterday noon at the office of the security Insurance company to take actior on what are we'll known as the "French spoliation Claims" The Chamber for warde6
 a petition to Congress praying that these
 claims might be paid and appointed Messrs Joseph Parker, Johnson T. Platt and Roger ! M. Sherman committee to prepare me
 morlal stating the present status of thu I claims. This memorial is to be submitted tt
 B future meeting of the Chamber, and subse | quently it will be transmitted to Congress- 4 ! full account of the nature of these claims wa published short time since in our columns
 Tn the very interesting work by Mir Thom
 as R. Trowbridge, ir., called ''The Ancien
 Maritime Interests of New Haven," may b. l found an exhaustive history of the claims ant their manifold yicissitudes
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
Board of Health,

regular meeting of the Board of Health was held last evening. Present, Professor Brewer (presiding), H. M. Welch, Dr. Win chell and Health Officer c. A. Lindsley. A communi :ation was read from William H. Robinson and seven others complaining of a pig sty nuisance at No. 16 Lewis street, corner of Pine street.
 On motion it was voted that notice be giv- en to the owners to abate the nuisance by the removal of his swine, swill and manure with in seven days, or it will be abated at the city's expense and a penalty bs imposed upon the owner.
 The clerk stated that he had received a communication from F. J. Turner, secretary of the National Board of Health, that the bulletins would be discontinued for want of funds. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
Smallpox in Waterbury

Dr. Mum, of Waterbury, expresses the confident hope that smallpox in that city is at an end. Yesterday morning the physician in attendance on Mrs. William H. Seymour, in the rear of No. 12 Walnut street, turned the case over to the town as one of smallpox. The selectmen conferred with the newly ap, pointed town physician relative to his taking charge of the case the result of this confer ence has not yet been made known. The To cation of this last case is such that quarantine regulations won't have much effect, as the house is thickly surrounded by others and children are plentiful in the neighborhood It was rumored yesterday that a second new case had appeared, but no official nctics had haan raceiye6
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
Aquatic Sports.

Ladies Exceliing i'm the Art of Rowing
 Race on Whitney Lake nd What Oc-
 cured.
 The season of summer recreation is now in full blast On Whitney Lake every pleasant afternoon and evening oarsmen-amateur and semi-prof to be seen and this year the number of ladies skilled in the use of the oar is said to be increasing at the lake. Often young ladies may be seen bending the oar at eventide and making good headway on the placid bosom of the lake, and their skill and healthful appearance may well be emu | lated by other members of the fair sex. They certainly gain when not overdoing the mat | ter, both in physical vigor and the attractive | ness, which is one of the chief requisites 1 among the daughters of Eve to secure ex- | em ption from the lot of old maids. Ere 1 quently may be seen groups of young people in boats having a sort of festival or picnic on 1 the limpid waters, and not infrequently instru- mental music lends it's dulcet charms to such occasions. This is generally much enjoyt q l by people shore, but when the music a l efforts ale evidently those of new beginners aud false notes detract from the harmon iousness- ness, then it is not altogether lovely
 
 were rendered miserable, and wanted to know if there was any penalty for the outrage at the City Court, by the dolorous notes of t'Sweet Bye and Bye," played forlornly and wretch
 edly, and without any 'let up' for two anG a half hours, but the duration of the infic
 tion is probably wantonly exaggerated.
 An event which plunged one of the younger
 business men of the community into the
 water occurred yesterday at the lake. After
 an arduous season at the store on Churcl street, vacation was commenced yesterday
 and shell at Whitney Lake procured for the first inning. Stripped to his under garments which were of handsome, stylish
 description, in accord with the outer gar
 ments, the young merchant rowed in elegan
 form up the lake, till in an unguarded mo
 ment he accepted 8 challenge for rowinf
 contest from man in wherry. Then en sued race. We'll, Harvard and Yale time
 was in danger of being left out in the cold
 and the late fast time of engine betwee1
 this city and Springfield was likely to dwin dle by the comparison, when fatal omission
 occurred. Several flat bottomed fishing boats, in which number of piscatorially in | cllned people were laying for members of thu fnny tribe, lay in the way of the gallan shell of our muscular friend. Such smal
 matter as this was not to be thought of ant
 the shell struck in among the fleet of fishin.
 boats and the came to an end, the she'll j bow going far under one of the fishing crafts
 After being pulled out of the twenty feet o water in which he was flung by the collision
 our friend returned to headquarters in tn boat of the rival oarsman, towing along hi shell, which had dislocated and broken sea 1 and several fractures.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
Personal.


 Gov. Hubbard and family will summer al Watch Hill. 1 J. D. Dewell and wife are at the Ocean | View House, Block Island. 1 Prof. M. B. Riddle and family will spend the summer on the shore at Castine, Me. l Hon T. M. Waller and Judge Mather, of New London, arrived at Liverpool Monday. The Rev. John Humphrey Barbour, libra rian of Trinity College, is spending his sum mer vacation at Norfolk ID company with his | family.
 Fred Keeley, the Bean Hill youth who was | so seriously injured while blowing the fuse of ! his cannon on the Fourth, continues to i'm prove.
 Prof. Sherlock, of Pinafore fame, is in Bridgeport endeavoring to make arrange ments for the production of one of the light operas. Judge Stoddard and Lawyer E. c. Dow ! each received $325 from the court yesterday their pay for services as counsel for Blanche Douglass.
 MT. S. l.. Way, wife and family, including Charles Way of the sophomore class at Yale and Robert Way, of Norwich, will summer at Watch Hill
 MT. E. Albert Jordan, son of Mir. C. P Jordan of the Hub Blue store has gone to Ellsworth Me-, near Bar Harbor, the famous coast summer resort.
 On Sunday morning James Banks, former ly of Hartford, died very suddenly at his home in Northampton, Mass, from heart disease. He was hardware merchant.
 MT. Barley, principal of the High school MT. w. w. Porter, principal of the Prospect street school, and Miss Flather, of the Bar mum school, all of Bridgeport are in Sara togs.
 MT. Harrison Blackman died in Winsted Monday at the home of his son-in law, Mir. G. w. Kilmer, after suffering for week from the effects of stroke of apoplexy, at the age of G9 years.
 Our townsman, Professor William P. pointment of engineer member of the com mission to report as to the safety of the New York State Capitol building
 MT. George F. Lincoln, United States Con- sul at Stettin, Germany, is in this country on official business. On his return to his post he will be accompanied by his mother, Mrs. George B. Lincoln, of Hartford
 Joseph $. Courtenay, aged fifteen living at 15 Frank street. died of sporadic cholera Monday noon. He ate freely of cherries and green apples on Saturday, and this with the hot weather is supposed to have caused the disease.
 The mother of Conductor Emmons of the Housatonic road, will be 91 years of age the 17th of next October. She has an excel lent memory, is in full possession of all her faculties and is able to do her share of house. work, etc
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-12
Morris Cove.

The Morris Cove shore was visited by a great many people Sunday, who welcomed the nice sea breeze that was blowing.
 The cottages at the Cove are almost all oc. cupied. Hon. James Gallagher and family are at their cottage, which has had new ad- dition put on. MT. Ives, of the firm of Goodyear & Ives, and family, and Mir. and Mrs. Manchester are at their respective cot tages; also at their cottages are MT. H. D.. Clark and family, MT. William J. Atwater and family, the family of the late Henry Atwater, MT. J. D. Bradley and fam ily MT. Lewis and family of Naugatuck will occupy the Miller cottage soon Mr. Henry Sutton is at his cottage; also Mr. Thomas Bright, of the firm of Bright Bros. of Broadway.
 Mir. B. A. Buell., proprietor of the Forbes House, is having his hotel filled up rapidly Families are there from Savannah, consisting of Mir. Neckentire and family, Mir. Towly and family, and MT. and Mrs. Sinclair