davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21

Louisiana-SlAth Distflct, Louis fraBer, Ho-
publican.
Ponnsylvania-Fifth District, A. O. Harmer,
Republican; Fourth District, William ID. Kel-
ly, who said he would dedicate himself to the
duty Of n total repeal of the tax system during
the Forty.eighth Congress; First District, ii. IL.
Bingham; Second District, Charles O'Neill.
West Vlrginia-Second District, William l..
Wilson, Democrat.
wisconsin-Sixth District, Andrew Haten,
Democrat; Third District, Burr W. Jones,
Democrat.
Tennessee-Tenth District, Casey Young,
Democrat.
Iowa-sixth District, G. Il. Mackey, Demo-
crat.
New Jersey-Flfth District, John Ryle, Demo.
crat.
Minnesota District, Felix A. Bohrer,
Democrat.
Kentucky-Fifth District, sllas +. Miller,
Republican; Eighth District, Phil u. Thomp'
san.
Mississippi-Tho Third District Democrats
agreed to make no nomination. Judge @. W.
Clarke announces himself as an Independent
candidate against Judge Jeffords. He Is au
Ohio man, served In Garleld's regiment and
was Grant man at Chicago until the break
for Garfield.
Arkansas-A dispatch from Little Rock says
II. q. Samuels, of Hempstoad County, Is an.
nounced rs an Independent candidate for Con-
gress.
Ininois-Eighth District, Lewis Stewart
GreelDQckcr.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
NipllliaII.

Dear little star, no longer fear to peep;
Lol now the day, thine enemy, has He'd
And all his brazen revolry Ia dead.
Take heart, and sec how o'er yon western
steep
The conquered SUMS fast fading banners
sweep,
Why dosi delay? 60 seek my lady's bed,
And with thy silver fingers wroathe her head
With tender dreams born In the upper doop.
happy, happy start It's thine TO gaze
Upon that form where all perfections dwell,
While an outcast mourn my dreary lott
For pity now entreat the midnight fays
To weave about her heart a secret SPELL
That near or far she may forget me not.
Samuel Mintutn Peek, IN Home Journal.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
4. D. Cooke, ir., & Co., Bankers
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.


PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
IN EFFFCr SEpT. 16, 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 $50 a. m. daily Fast line 930 o. M. daily
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Clncln.
natl. Western Express 1880 y. m. daily, with
Palace cars to Plttsburg. Mail Express
$50 p. m. daily for Pittsburg and tho West
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandalgua, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara,
at 6A0 n. m. daily except Sunday with Parlor
car from Harrisburg to Watkins. and $50
p. .m daily except Saturday, with Palace car
Washington to Canandaigua.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira at
$50 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East 500 M, 1890 O. M,
1.30, 4.2o, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, 400
man Parlor Cars, 93O Am daily, except Sunday.
and 1920 D. m. Limited Express. $50 q. M.
daily, except Sunday.
For baltimore, $40. 500 o3o 1890 a. ni., and 13O,
40, 440, GO, 730, $50 and 1920 p m. On Sum
day, 500, $50 o. M, 40, 6.2o 7.30 $50 aud 1920
p. m.
Tickets and Information at the office, north.
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
svenue and at the station, where orders can se
left for the checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON General Manager,
]. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
THE EVENING CRITIC.
FsTABLIsHED AUGUST, 1855.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
Ofilcc to-day says:
Fair weather IL indicated Tor tho Upper Mis-
sissippl and Missouri Valleys and South At
lnntic States to-day and tomorrow. Partly
cloudy weather and local rains are indicated
for tho lower lake region, the ohio Valley,
Tennessee and New England to-day aud prob
ably tomorrow.
Temperature and Rainfall.
The following special temperatures were ro'
ported at this morning: Enstport ~ ;
Mt. Washington, 10 Montreal, 30 quebec,
bOo; Cleveland, GO'; Alpena, b3 Duluth,
dc: st. Paul, 49,; Denver, bl'; San Fran
cisco, 81.
The following stations report moro than ono
inch OF rainfall during the past twenty.four
hourai New York, 1.36; Washington, LIS;
Dcnison, Tex, l.07; New Haven, 2.l0.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
Twenty.nine Certified Copies OF the
Record.

which were glvon him. 1t was then ascer.
taIned that he was Interested In that number
of these Institutions for the promotion OF mat
rimony, and that certificate under the seal
of the court In the Jurisdiction where the mar
riage took place had to be obtained and trans.
mitted to the proper onlcer OF each association
before IN assessment could be ordered or he
get the benefit of 1t.
Mr.. NJ. A. Clancy, assistant clerk, furnished
tho number OF certificates, and the groom de-
parted pleased with both his domestic and
financial prospects.
The following was the flrst form fllei out,
but afterward II was decided to take tran.
script Of the marriage record:
Proof of Marriage for the Mutual Marriage Aid
Union, Grand Junction, Tenn
district Of Columbia;
/, Il. ]. Melgs, Clerk OF the Supreme Court In
and for said District do certify that the records
Of this oflce show that according 70 license
duly granted on the 10th day OF September
1882. Mr.. Isaac Winston and Miss Annie NJ Otis
were lawfully married on tho 10th OF Septem-
bcr, 1882, by p. l.. Chapelle, d. D., whose
postoflce address Is Washington, d. @.
Given under my hand aud sonl of o1lce, at
Washington, d. o., this Goth day Of September,
IN the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty two.
II. j. MEIds,
Clerk of the Supreme Court, ID. @.
By nj. A. CLANCY,
Assistant Clork.
Witness to marriage:
CHARLES WINSTON,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
"AIaerney Dairy wagons"

Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morn
ing and delivered In kib. "ward" prints, doc.
per ib. Also, cottage cheese, butternilk and
sweet milk, DC. per at. Cream l5c. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

THE MODEL FAST,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETwEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
via Washington.
DOUBLE TRACE, sErr, ft,Ss, 51TSrr courrHE'
Schedule to take effect Sunday, May d, 1880.
A, NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
ExFsSs Sleeping cars 70 oincianst ST.
ssoe-BsIlilnS5s, EIlIsS! city and Way Stations.
e.bo-Baltimore, Annapolis and Way. lpied.
mont; MOI strasburg. Winchester. Hagerstown
N.16-BAIrIMoRE ExPREes.
e.i5-P -PMIIADELPHIA. NEW York and Bosros
4osTtENTo EsTfESss; PsrioT ad cars 70 New York cn
sss Ssn and FONT 81 RSss: Sn
tor Frederick.l
press Stops at Beitsyiiie, Annapolis June
i lion: Je@sspps @ And Dorseys. On Sunday
io.oo-BAITIaORR EXPRESS. Stops at Hyatts.
Vile and Laurel.
St. LOUIS EXPIRES, Sleeping cars TO Gin
cinnati and Chicago.
Ia.io-Baltimore. Elllcot City, Annapolis and Way
Station1.
ta.ao-BA%ITIMonSM % EEK ExrRnss. M "'''' A"D ""''
tS.oo-BALTIMoRE. PHILADELPHIA and NEW
a.so-Baitimore and Way Stations (wlncheater,
Frederick. Hagerstown and Way. via Re-
<so-BAIT1MoRE. HYArrsvrLLE AND LAUREL
EXPRESS. Frederick via Relay. stops ~
t4.4o-Baltimore AnnapoliB and Way Stations.
t4.46--Pont of Rocks Frederick Hagerstown
Winchester and Way Stations. ION SUNDAY
to Point of Rocks and WAY Stations onlyd
tb.46-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (Mnrtnsburg and
Way. via Relay. Stops at Hyattavilie and
o.o6--Pont OF Rocks and Way Stations
tToo-Baltimore and Way Stations.
t6.1o-PITTsBUReH. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh.
o.1o--BALTIMoRE Expires.
to.bo-PHILADELPHIA,N NEW YORK and BosroN
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars 10 New YORK.
tioIO-CHIcAGo. CINCINNATI, and Br LOUIS
EXPRESS: Sleeping cars to Cincinnati. b..
Louis and Chicago
u.9o-Baltimore and Way Stations.
tDay. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex'
Ali trains nom Washington stop at Relay Sta.
~tion.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and 61a
and 1881 penna. avenue, cor. Of l4th street, where
orders will be taken icy baggage to be checked and
received at any, point in the city,
WIN. CLEMENTS, q. *. LORD,
Master of Transportation. Gen. Passenger Agt.
BALTIMORE. BALTIMoRE.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
ALMOST A MIRACLE.

Read what William Eden, formerlyn d butcher,
now of the firm of William Eden Il Co., stock
dealers, Baltimore, says about Excreter:
MESSRS. LAFLEUR & co.
GENTLEMEN; / have suffered with acute
chronic rheumatism for twenty-five or thirty
years. and sometimes 1t was so severe that have
been confined to the house from three to six
months at a time. have tried our best physicians
during that time, both alopathc and homeopathic.
and oil the galvansts and magnetists could hear
Of 1 have also been cupped, leeched. blistered
and had numbers of different kinds of lnments
rubbed on me without getting any relief. / heard
your Excreter, and. although had given up
all hope OF eyer being cured concluded to try 1t,
and am thankful did so, for after taking 1t one
and now, after taking IL two months. am In good
health. All the swelling and pain are gone, and
can walk without any trouble all over the city,
and believe that VIII be permanently cured in n
short time. As am, believe, as well known In
Baltimore as most any citizen can be, will be
pleased to have any one call and see me that sut-
iers with rheumatism, for believe II Is almost n
miracle that EXcreter cured me at my age, up
ward of70 years. My general health also has been
greatly improved, as well as being cured of the
rheumatism, and heartily recommend Excreter
TO all sufferers and advise them 70 give y trial.
VIM. EDEN,
45 North Stricken Street.
Baltimore Md.
LATLEURs EXCRETER. the Great Blood
druggists. Hundreds of home testimonials. Send
for circular. LAFLEUR IL Co.,,
au23 Baltimore, Md.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
First Case of the Kind

coming TO public notice In this District has
Just occurred.
On the 17th instant, license was procured
in the clerks office for the marriage Of Mr..
Isaac Winston and Miss Annie NJ Otis, and
subsequently the clergyman, Rev. z. l.. Chap
pelle, made tho proper entry upon the record
that he had performed the service IN con-
formity with the license. This morning tho
' to obtain
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
The Plan of working

Is similar TO that OF the Endowment Assocla-
tion or Masonic Mutual Relief, excepting that
the members are assessed upon the marriage
of fellow member instead of death. An In
divldual can belong to as many Of these assO-
Citations as he chooses, and keep In good stand
Ing Just so long rs he meets all assessments
made against him, and from each, In case ho
marrios, he Will receive a pro rata contrlbu-
tion In accordance with the membership.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
A promo,cr of Mnrringe,

for those desirous Of entering Into the connu-
bal state, but restrained by financial rcasons,
ind In this arrangement much OF their trouble
passes away and the drawbacks to tho con-
summation OF their wishes destroyed While
somo OF these associations have recently
sprung up In tho Eastern States, still, In the
South they have been in existence for long
time, and In TonnesseO and tho adjacent States
twenty nine are known to DO In operation, hav.
Ing n largo uuu Increasing memberghip,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
POSTOFFICE MAILS,

ture.
(Oficially furnished by Colonel ID. B. Anger,
pOstmaster.)
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
MODERN MATRiMoNY.
what is Supposed 90 be nn Improve.
menf on the old Ways of nar.
The Expense IL Lifted

from tho families OF tho marrying
couples and falls upon an association
created and In existence Just to meet such
emergencies. These organizations are gotten
up on the mutual RELIEF plan, and In somo
localities have been found 10 work admirably.
IL not only brings timely holp ana assistance,
IL fIiNilnn N nIAnrnlna
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
zroRErGS GoSSfY.s


The London Echo ststes it es ''too
certain" that Dean Stanley's life 'swas
sacrificed to the bad drainage in the
deanerY.t zs
-Mentz has found documents show
ing that Joan dare was not burned at
the stake, but in 1886 married n. de
good old matronly age.
I'm Palestine of late years the rain
fall has increased wonderfully. In Beirut
there are fifty educational institutions-1
In Jerusalem twenty years ago, there
out of A 900 inhabitants are Jews.
From returns just issued in Athens
it appears that the population. of the.
new territory of the Greek kingdom
amounts to 29S,S7S souls. These viii
be represented in the chamber by thirty
five members. The whole population
of the kingdom Is now estimated at
2,022, $50. - 5ue
Crimea has been very successful-at
least it would seem so from the rapid
rise in the value of land. A Few years
ago the common price for land was
from $35 to $50 per desiatina (two and
@ half acres), but land which was sold
at those. prices then is now fetching
from $3.50 TO 500.
During the past year there occurred
in England % explosions in mines, Is
of which were fatal, with total loss Of
81 lives, In addition, there have been2
deaths from suffocation, making q total
of &c. Within the last thirty years only
two years-1S65 and 1873-show such .
small number of lives lost, the average
annual loss being about two hundred.
OF forty-two warnings issued twenty-six
were justified by subsequent events, and
two accidents, with the loss of one life,
occurred, before n warning was issued
- Queen Victoria Is generally sup
posed to have saved q great deal Of
money, and acting on this supposition,
It is asked why she cannot provide for
her family As q matter OF fact, she
has not. When Prince Albert died,
many of the state departments were in
debt. These debts have been paid Oh.
Some of theu-such as that OF the Mas
ter of the Horse, for which f10,000 per
annam Is allowed ed-always have to bor-
row from the other departments or
from the privy purse. Although the
court does not entertain largely, the
n1ise-en-scene is pretty much the same
as if it did. The Queen really does not
put by As much as f20, 900 per annum
on an average Of years. Her savings
have been considerably drained BY
gifts of 100000 which she has always
made to- her daughters at their mar
rfaora. p sfi-ltr--ls 81 .--t- ~ -t.a-s'l
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
THE DaTRY.

The receipts of cheese nj Cb;cavo
reached 1,0lS,SS1 boxes In 1881. Of
" wnc4 1855 boxes we're reshipped. /,
-Ike value u cbee.e 4 a tooa 4
properly understood to-day in America.
pee. STEAK free from bone is very simi-
iar In composition to cheese; both are
muscie-Producing mitter; beef, how
ever, contains more than double the
wster which cheese contains, and be-
hoes tne latter requires no cooking.
he Syracuse Standard, speaking of
Dairymen's Association in that citv ssvs.
These gatherings ought to satisfy any
skeptic that the farmers of this country
are-a -progressiye- body of citizens, inter-
ested In whatever viii advance and dig
nifty theirchosenI pnrsnit1 The subjects
amder itreatmsnt.we discussed with in
teiiigences and animation; and no one,
after witnessing the interest and infor-
nation Which the members-of the society
sdtspiayeds would 1bel disposed to DENY,
that the scientific spirit has taken hold of
the American agnculturistn - ttfsG
1t is needless to have lower temper
afure In . creamery for setting milk than
forr{.fize degreeS The writer's spring
pool nwhich the deep cans are set first
now runs about forty-fye degrees, and
the cream was never better. In some
> careful experiments IN churning at differ
, ent temperatures the last few weeks, the
writer has found that sixtplfive degrees
brings the butter in twenty TO thirty min
utes; At sixty-two degrees in sixty to
ninety minutes, and at sixty degrees but
ter Yon' + come in three hours until hot
water IS put into the churn. For winter
chqr1ing the right temperature is deci-
dedly sixyokve degrees, and the cream
needs 70 be kept at or about that temper
ature for at least SIX hours after having
been soured previously. = 9'if'ss &C.
G2watsr- -proef door for creamery can
be.made as follows: Mix bushel OF hy-
drsulic cement with three bushels of
good clean. sharp sand, dry, and very
evenly. Have ready q quantity of coarse
gravel Put IN q mixing box seven BUSH
els OF the Gravel and wet It thoroughly
with water, then mix the cement and
sand to thin mortar, and work into it
imnediately very intimately the wetted
gravel. Spread this concrete over the
hoQro three inches thick; while one is
spreadingg this. let smother be mixing
another lotsand lay it until the floor is
covered. 6As a. piece Is laid it should be
ramIned fif1hly- with broad rammer
made of apiece of plank fitted TO a heavy
handle, Until the soft mortar flows over
the topso Smooth this with q straight
edge and cfinish with . heavy mason's
foat. Then when this Is quite dry paint
it with raw inseedsoil and spread dry
cement ovef Il, spreading ie with broom
until the surface of the concrete will ab-
sorb 40 more, IL q tsSsfi;s splas4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
PfFH AND POINT.

Boiling hair in a solution of tea win
darken it, says an exchange; but some
folks don't like 10 have their, tea dark
ened in that way. $50
Women are not cruel by nature.
We never hear of one thoughtless
enough to step on mouse.-Iiiinois
Stale Register. -r5s
-" Syracuse has female architect. I"
Norristown hasn't female architect,
but she has more than one designing
woman.-NorristoDa Herald. ,f.
=" Goods at half price, said the
sign. allow much Is that teapot"
asked an old lady. FIFTY cent, mum, -
was the respone. s"Guess I'll take it,n
she said, throwing down, q quarter. The
sign was taken in.-0a, City Derrics.
1t is estimated that If man lives to
seventy-two years old, he passes at least
twenty-four years In sleep. Sd, you see,
q man Is a pretty good sort of +, a fellow
one-third of the tame, bad as he may be
the remaining two-thirds. Let us be
charitable. Transcript.
New Yorkers mediate new line
of steamers which are to make the trip
In six days. This is pretty quick ocean
travelling, but until q line Is starred that
will beat a cable dispatch, Americ as
defaulfing bank cashiers viii not feel
safe. Norristotcp Herald. =
A Lowell firm recently sent a lot of
bills West for collection. The list came
back with the result noted against each
name, one being marked dead. Three
months after the same bill got into q
new lot that was forwarded, and when
the LIST came hack the name WAS rnarkad
''stin dead" :"
lit was Boston girl who asked
"Why is it that two souls, mated in the
impenetrable mystery of their nativity,
float by each other on the ocean cur
rents of existence without being in
stinctiyely drawn together, blended and
beautified in the assimilated alembic of
eternal lovep" That is an easy one.
IL is because butter is 45 cents pound,
and q good sealskin saeque costs as high
as $500, The necessaries of life must
experience q fall in price before two
souls will readily blend in the assimi-
lated alembic, and so forth. o
LIN a pleasant company each one
asked q question. If it was answered.
the questioner paid q forfeit, or if he
could not answer it himself he paid a
forfeit An Irishman's question was:
"How does the little ground squirrel
dig his hole without throwing anv dirt
about the entrancer' When they all
gave it up, Pat said: s'Sure, do You
see, he begins at the other end of the
hole" One of the rest exclaimed
"But how does he get therep" "Ah.m
said Pat, .''that's your question. Can
you answer it yourselfP' 4 s1a3 -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
The Luxury of India.

Let me now .allude to an industry
peculiar to the cold weather, which,
except in small stations distant from the
rail, is fast dying out, and that Is the
manufacture af ice- When came out
in 1852, Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay
were wholly dependent on American ice,
supplied by the Tudor Ice Company,
and retsiled at two annas the ser; that
is, two pounds of ice brought from
America were sold in India for 3d., or
six cents. The mofussil (up country
was entirely dependent on artificiaIice,
which could only be made where the
cold weather was really felt; in all other
parts we were obliged to cool our drinks
with saltpeter and salammoniac : or,
during the hot winds, placing the bot
ties before the khus-khus tstties, or
swinging them in q basket covered with
wet straw. BY these appliances we
could cool our drinks down to sixty-fye
degrees Fahrenheit; or, by carrying ON
the cooling with fresh supplies of salts.
we could even freeze water. But the
process was tedious and expensive.
Science came to our aid, and sulphuric
ether and ammoniac machines came
gradually into vogue, and latteriy
Cares wonderful pneumatic machine,
which have seen produce Ice in two
minutes in q temperature of ninety-fye
degrees. With these great appliances
block-ice is now available in dis
tricts where it could not formerly be had
at from one and half to two annas per
ser. -l.-,--. y, -, Fl-s - .-,'...-
To return to. the old process-it de-
pended entirely on the production Of
cold by evaporation, as also ON sufh-
cient cold weather and the presence Of
dry, west wind, the east wind being alb
solutely fatal 10 the production of ice-
The essentials for the process are: l.
are partitioned of. into four or five feet
straw are laid down. 2. Myriads of aat,
es in diEmeter. . 5. An unlimited supply
of water.-4, An army of coolies and
water-carriers. 8. The ice pit. This,
the most important adjunct in the pro-
cess, Is very carefully constructed; q
great pit Is dug, and in it rests a huge
timber cone, the space between it and
the sides of the pit being rammed with
charcoal, chaff, or straw, as non-con-
dubtors of heat. The cone itself is lined
thickly with coarse felt or blankets, and
then layer of mating; over all 3 straw
hut, with very thick roof and walls and
very small entrance, is constructed
Now for the process. When the ther-
mometer reads forty-two degrees, then
ice can be manufactured by evaporation.
Half an inch Of water is poured, over
night, by the bheesties (water-carriers); (;
then, at 2 q, M, a great drum is beaten
ut the pit to summon the coolies, who
assemble in hundreds, each armed with
scoop, with which the water is skill
fully turned out Of the saucer into an
attendant vessel, and well rammed into
it. When full it is taken to the pit,
emptied there, and again rammed down.
Thus the ice has good chance of con-
solidating by regulation. !. and in q good
season thousands of pounds weight may
be stored. according to pit room availa-
ble.-Leudnt Herald. 49,.