davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-28

l. r. FISHER. Advertising Agent, 81 Merchant.
Exchange is sole agent for the MORSss APrsAL in San
Francisco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-28

Nainseoks> marseilles and piquets at
cost, at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-28

Group, whooping cough and bronch
lis Immediately relieved by Shiloh
Cure. For sale at ThaXter's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-28

For lame back, side or chest Us,
Shiloh'S Porous Plaster. Price, - ct,
For sale at ThaXter's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-28

That hacking cough can De 50 quickly
cured by ShiIoh'S Cure. We guarantee.
it. For sale at ThaXter's.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24
Horrible work OF the Mormons.

Yesterday morning Hon q. A.. Tucker, an
English gentleman from New South Wales,
with letters OF Introduction TO the Governors OF
States and Territories, asking permission to
visit the insane asylums aud jails, publishes a
letter In the Salt Lake Tribune, giving n descrip-
tion OF his visit TO the Utah Insane Asylum, To-
Gated 3'miles east OF Salt Lake City. Tuesday.
accompanied by United States Marshal Ireland
and Mr.. Neale, OF Louisville KY, the father
in.law OF Governor Murray, Mr.. Tucker visited
the asylum, which is under tho charge Of DR..
Seymour b. Young, nephew of Brigham Young,
and three Mormon commissioners. Mr..
Tucker says he found twenty'ono pa
tients, nine females and twelve males, In
the most filthy condition Imaginable. Some
were I'm iron cages outside the main building,
whilo others were In irons, bound hand and
foot. OF these patients two were perfectly
sane, and have no Idea why they are confined.
ono or these sane persons Is q man by the
name OF sherman. who has been confined for
ten years. He was robbed OF his wife by a
Mormon polygamist and has been confined In
this place ever since. He appears to be gem
tleman who has seen better days, and Is from
the East. This man Is In ono OF tho cages IN
the yard, which he has fixed in tasty
manner with crude tools OF his own make.
A daughter Of John Taylor was formerly
confined in this asylum, but she has been re-
moved to private house In the city. Her In
sanity was caused by her father ondeavoring
TO force her into polygamy. The inmates OF tho
Institution are punished with CLUB ana
strap-the club for men, the strap for women.
Mr.. Tucker closes by saying g. have during
the last four months visited four asylums In
New South Wales, three In Victoria, two In
Adelaide, two in Tasmania, three In New Zea-
land, one In Honolulu, three In California, one
In Nevada, and the one In Utah, and In no In
stance have seen sights so horrible as those
of to-day"
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24
Auti.EIumbur Answered.

10 no Edttor u ne Rtpu6iicGn.
on tho editorial pnge OF tho Crihc Of ln9ii
evening IL published communication slgueu
"Anti.Humbug," which socks 10 doprcc1te tho
recent prompt and kind action Of General car
men, Of the Agricultural Department, "a Gly.
Ing temporary employment TO thc drughteroi oi
The late fireman, Joseph Daniels. General
Carmen was only nsked for ono months en-.
ploymcnt and although work Is scarce al
present IN his Department, ho strained a point
In this Instance, and deserves thanks, not
eneers, for SO doing. Even less successful hp'
plicants for work cheerfully indorse MS action
There are no permanent positions IN tue Agrl'
cultural Department, except clerks or copyists,
md the latter place Miss Daniels did not seek.
Besides, there II n movement contemplated Dy
wcll-kuown cltizcns aud friends, through
which II IA probable that before the ond OF u
month permanent place VIII bo secured FOR
the young girl. Immediate help was what WAS
needed and asked for, aud this was what Con.
cral Carmen so promptly and gracefully
granted. sympathy and condolenco are all
very well In their way, but neither puts food In
hungry mouths, or shoes or clothes on little
helpless feet and bodies, one months immc.
dlatc employment Is tangible relief. and gives
lime 20 provide for tho future. often lnd
fault With various Department officials, but
my readers all know thatI am sincerely glad
TO give praise when II IL duo. The prompt
action OF the gallant ilremen, and OF General
Carmen In this case shows that political tur-
moil cannot harden all hearts. Lot "Antl-
Humbug' bo n littlo more OF an dntt.giowter
ana fault.flndor and thus become moro kind
ana thankful In heart whom occasion demands.
JULIA A, ROBERTS.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24

THE Democrats and Assistant Democ rats
of Pennsylvania are poking good deal of
fun at the strategy lately announced by
the venerable Simon Cameron. That is all
right. We like to sec merriment going on
among our fellow men. But let it be re-
membered that those laugh best who laugh
last The venerable Simon's laugh hasn't
come in yet. Ifhe succeeds in making the
people of Pennsylvania believe that the
Independent movement is actually Free
Trade ambuscade, Beavers majority next
fall will be something exemplary. The
venerable Simon understands the type of
human nature that prevails in Penn
sylyania. 1t contains greater percentage
of pure pig iron than any other human
nature in the known world. 1t is the pig
iron in Pennsylvania human nature that
the venerable Simon is appealing to. We
shall be surprised If he appeals in vain.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24

HAVING said some harsh things respect
ing Mr.. Ker of the prosecution in the Star
Route cases, we are glad to be able to pay him
deserved compliment. While Bliss made
his little speech and fed to Canada to avoid
Mcsweeney's blstering and Tottcn's un-
answerable logic, and Merrick got sick,
Ker stood it like little man, or rather sat
through it all. Those who know him say
he is a genial and clever gentleman, and we
are willing to attest that he knows more
law to-day than he did before developing
such qualities rs listener.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24

THE Kidwell family have begun con-
test for the forty-odd acres of swamp which
they claim ON the flats. This will not
necessarily impede the improvement pro-
vided for by Congress. How would it do
to apply the Especial Improvement sys.
ten to the Kidwell property ? We presume
that by the time the tax bill on that plan
was made out the Kidwell family would be
willing TO compromise.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24
10 Me Adltor or me Evenlao critic:

10 Wt EUtOT W me EgcHd0 cfttO'
In my note In your paper there was no CEN
sure passed upon General Carmen or anybody
else. The statement In regard 10 Miss Daniels
appointment was so worded as to lead the
reader TO think that all that was done for Miss
D., and nll that would bo done for her, was an
appointment for thirty days only, and the pub.
lie was called upon to sing ppns to somebody
for that poor, pitiful favor. 10 thar objected,
and do still object. Nor am constitutional
growler, but am, In every grain and fiber Of
my being, opposed TO cant aud humbug; op-
posed to falling down on my knees and bump
Ing my forehead In dust before every man or
woman who merely does his or her duty.
am glad Miss ID. is to be permanently pro.
vided for, and am glad that there arc such
people rs the writer OF tho above who are
able and willing to aid In providing for this
unfortunate family.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24
ALMOST A MIRACLE.

Read what William Eden formerly butcher,
dealers, Baltimore says about ENCteter;
MfSSRS. LAFLEUR 4 co.
GENTLEMEN. l have suffered with acute
chronic rheumatism for twenty-five or thirty
years, and sometimes u was so severe that haye
been confined to the house from three to six
months at n time have tried our best physicians
during that time, both allopathc and homeopathic,
and all the gnlvanlsts and mngnctstSl | could near
Of ! have also been cupped leeched. blistercd
and had numbers of different kinds OF llnlmcnts
rubbed on me without getting any relief i heard
your EXcretcr and although had given up
all hope Of ever being cured, concluded to try IT,
and am thankful did so, for ailer taking IL one
or two weeks commenced to Improve rapidly,
and now, after taking II two months, am IN good
health All the swelling and pain are gone, ana 1
can walk without any trouble all oyer the city
and believe that viii he permanently cured IN
short time As am, believe, as well known IN
Baltimore MS most any citizen can be, VIII be
pleased TO have any one call and sec me that sur
ters with rheumatism, for believe II Is almost
miracle that EXcreter cured me at my age, up
greatly improved, as well as being cured of the
rheumatism, and I heartily recommend Excreter
to all sufferers and advise them 20 give y trial.
% North Stricker street.
Baltimore, Nd.
LAFLEUR'S EXCRETER, the Great Blood
Purifier and Wonder of the age. For sale by all
druggists. Hundreds OF home testimonials. Send
for circular LAFLEUR & CO.,
nuoa baltimore, Md,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24

WEnevcr had an Administration of more
faultless Social Position than the present
one. The country will not overlook the
advantages of having an Administration
that can command the entree to the very
selectest circle at Newport.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24

THE City.Hall was built in 1898, and
has resounded to the eloquence of many
great men. But We do not believe its old
walls ever heard more eloquent or con-
vincing argument than that delivered by
Judge Mcsweeney yesterday and the day
before. And so say all who heard him
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24

IT MAY be inferred from some recent
local events that the Methodist Church has
not wholly ceased to be power in the Re-
publican party. The fact that the Admin
istration worships at st. Johns instead of
the Metropolitan or the Foundry, does not
appear to have much political significance
This is doubtless as it should be. II it
were not so II would probably be otherwise.
This is an opinion as is an opinion.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24

WHEN old De Lesseps was in this
country advocating his proposed Panama
Canal he thought that an international
protectorate and guarantee of neutrality"
was the proper political basis for such an
enterprise. This, he said, was the statuso of
the Suez Canal, and it had always worked
well. We would like to know what De
Lesseps thought of q international protec-
torates" when he saw the Tourmaline
steam into his canal with guns shotted and
decks cleared for action? The "protocto-
rate" seemed to be international only
so long as the British Navy had no occa-
sion to seize the canal for warlike uses.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24
Thursday. August "a. 1882
TO hummer AbSontecs.

Persons leaving the city during the summer
months can have THE EVENING CRITIC mailed
to their address, In any locality, for 80 cents
per month, or three months for 81, payable In
advance. THE CRITIC VIII bo found the best
medium for keeping abscntecs thoroughly
posted on what transpircs at tho Capital. or.
ders con be sent by mail, or left at the bust.
ness orico. Address changed rs often as
depIrod.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24

ONE OF THE keenest political observers
that we know-a gentleman of wide pub
lie experience, but not now in office, pre-
diets that neither party will have clear
majority in the next House of Representa-
tives. He says that there will be about 100
to 1876 Democrats, 1876 to 14o Republicans
and the rest miscellaneous. In such an
event the organization would be disputed
as in the memorable Pennington contest
and result in coalition out of which must
grow considerable reorganization of par.
ties. This is an interesting view of the
situation, and we give it for what it is
worth. Our own Judgment docs not differ
from that Of our friend, except that we be-
lieve the Republicans will control tho or
ganization, even If they do lack few votes
ofa clear majority. They have way of
doing things.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24

AN IMPRESSION is growing to the effect
that things have not been altogether wisely
managed on the part of the Readjuster
party in Virginia. Perhaps there has been
little too much management as it were.
As we observed the other day in speaking
of the defeat of DIR. Jorgensen, it would
seem that there has been n triae too much
punishment meted out in the interests of
discipline"
Discipline is undoubtedly necessary to
the existence of a party, and punishment
is sometimes essential to the maintenance
of discipline. But it is necessary to have o
party before there can be discipline. We
arc of the opinion that tho Readjuster
party was not quite old enough to appre-
ciate the beauty of the vigorous discipline
that has been introduced into its ranks.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24
Peace Produces prosnerItv.

The prosperity with which the blessing OF
Divine Providence has visited tho South is owl
In the several prominent cities, notably
New Orleans. The great Charity Hospital,
which has flourished for over n century, Is sus,
tained by the gratuity OF 81 900, 900 from the
Louisiana State Lottery Company, In return
for Its franchises The next drawing (tho
14Sth grand monthly Will occur September
10, and prizes OF $4,000, 5000, $4,000,
ETC., viii be given 10 purchasers OF tickets
whole, $5, fifths, 81. Any Information can be
had on application 10 II. A. Dauphin, New or.
leans, La.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24

THE health rate of Washington has not
been so satisfactory for many years as IL is
this season.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under The head of"Sitnationa
Wanted" and "Help Wanted" lpiu hereafter
be inserted IN THE EVENING CRITIC hreo
times FREE. We iarite our friends teishino
situations or help 10 apail themselves Of this
offer. Answers directed IN care Of CRITIC
Office ,giu receive careful attention. Business
advertisements three lines three times for % cts.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24
"AIdcrney Dairy wagons"

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In &ib. "Ward' prints, 1Oc.
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream 15c. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24
ToR RENT--BY h, II. WARNER,
II O16 + street northwest.

Our Weekly Rent List, published every Monday
morning. contains complete schedule of our
Houses, Stores, Shops and Farms offered for rent,
together with descriptions prices, ETC., and how
they may be seen. Property for sale In all parts
of the city. Money to loan ON real estate. Call.
II. II. WARMER, GIG Il street,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24

" osT-oN THE 18TH INSTANT p. M, "A
j lady's black Russla leather satchel con,aan coaa,
ing letters keys and u small anionnt OF nou,sy,
The finder will be suitably rewarded by retuinmu u
the same TO No. lii5 9th 81. n. W. ""io'o''
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24
LOANS
In sums to suit at 0 per cent.

The above is only small portion OF property
on my books. For full list call ut Office for bulle
tins Issued on lat and 18th. aii2,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24
ron REn1-Houses.

AdyeJi9gnlenls o rhree lines under this head
Inserted times for % cents
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24
L0SI AND E0uNp.

n osT-oN TUESDAY EVENING. AUG. q,
IL Monogram bracelet, either while " Az
The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning
same to Miss Mollle Hellmuth, care OF LansnsygrRhl
Il Bro. .lrfurg huzo og '
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24
FOR SALE AND 5ENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
HI or
THos. E. whuGAMAN, 9i7 street.
Changes made Wednesdays and saturdays)
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24

"ANTED-A LADY OF EXPERIENCE,
w desires n position to teach French and
the usual English branches in aschool or family;
best of references given and required Address
Miss B. Lynnwood, Rockingham County, Va.
au2l ct
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24

INOR SALE-AN ELEGANT EIuHT.R ROOM
IL residence, two.story and basement press
brick, bay window front marble mantels, all mod.
inn, rear Iowa Circle, at n sacrifice. Call mme.
dlately a l1il 18Th NJ. n. W. Price, f20ll au2i3tf
vIIoR RENT-HOUSE NO. i3l MARYLAND
II avenue northeast. one square nom Captol;
just newly papercd and painted all modern con-
venieDces; IL rooms; large yard In 'front.' every
thing hrst.cass. Inquire at No. 3B Maine ave.
southwest. ayt0Gtt
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24

VXTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w girl, n situation rs chambermad can also
assist In washing and ironing. Address A., Critic
ofllce. au2l
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24

UJANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w girl, situation II a small family to do
ofcity reference If required. Call at SIG ST. n. e.
au2l
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24

VITANTED--A SITUATION AS HOUSE,
w keeper for a widower by lady of experi-
ence and pleasant manners. Address Il. r., Critic
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24
WANTED-Heip-Femaie.

"ANTED-AT $3.50 ROAD ST., GEOR 5Ii-
w town, adjoining Government reservoir, u
competent colored woman 10 do kitchen and
dinlng.room work; must be well recommended.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24

AXE SSdEa y NTRsE s5
lection to go travelling. Address b. W. Critic
office. au2f
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24

UTANTED-BY A WIDOW. WASHING
w and ironing by the day or dozen; price, 80
cents. Address Widow, Critic Office au21
The Evening critic., 1882-08-24

UJANTED-BY A LADY A SITUATION IN
w any of the Departments; will give good
sum to any one procuring the same. or, II pre-
ferred, q stipulated per cent. OF monthly salary.
Address Miera, Critic Office. au223tA
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-07
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

The 3rd Quarterly Conference of
Asbury NJ. E. Church, colored, Shop
herdstown, assembled Sept. 30ih, 1882.
The Conference convened at D. H.,
Rev. S. G. Griffin in the chair. The
session was opened with prayer by the
chairman; the roll was called; the Pas
tor was elected Secretary; the discipll-
nary questions were asked: Are there
any complaints. The chairman, Mr. S.
G. Griffin, presented two papers of com
plants against the Pastor, Rev. a. Tit
tle Each paper had no name assigned
to them, which was entertained and dis
cussed. The first complaint was that
the Pastor had caused dissatisfaction
in the Sunday School by not meeting
the Sunday board on Sundays, as lie
wants the board to meet one night in
the week, and says he is driving the
children away from the school, and they
will not break their rules to meet him
at night in the week TO transact bust
ness for the school.
The second complaint was that the
Pastor and steward had broken a lamp
on the gallery. This was fabrication
which lamp they claimed to be personal
property, Of which no church will ac-
knowledge.
TIE SILVER WAVE SOCIETY.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-07
COMMUNICATED.
HARPER's FERRY,

sept. 20, 100.
Mr. Editor--Our town has assumed its
bsual quiet now that the large number OF
hoardcfS from the city, who made 1t their
retreat during the warm weather, have re-
Armed TO their homes, and the excursions
to Island Park ceased. Business seems
Jull. vet there are some improvements
goiuD on in the way of building, etc.
ilhe work on the houses of Messrs. Nc
Graw and Walsh is being pushed. These
are large buildinss, will he finished in
modern style and add greatly to the APP
ncarance of the town.
The ladies of the Episcopal Church are
,r,nifesting commcmdable zeal in the pros
ecution of their enterprise. They expect
to have their church in condition to hold
service in short time. They now occu-
nv the Methodist Protestant Church. Rev.
MIR. Mason of Your town preached on
sunday afternoon and gave a lucid ana
Instructive exposition OF one of the para
blcS.
The pastor and members of the Luther
nm Church have been engaged in remod-
cling their house which is now pushing
comnlc,ion. 1t is beautifully trcSc0ed
and the recess containing three memoriai
windows of stained glass presents me
appearance. One is to the memory oil
Rev. Mr.. Friday former pastor, whose
sad death is not forgotten. Another 10 the
memory of Martin EicbelberSer, aud an
other 70 the memory OF Mrs, Minna Rau,
am appropriate and beautiful tribute To an
excellent woman of precious memory.
MFR. Burlington, an aged man, while
walking on the railroad track just above
the Ferry was knocked down by an en-
zine and his hand cut of and arm crush
al. His arm was amputated above the ell
how bV DR.. Ransom. This case presents
another argument for temperance and
warning to those who sci. and indulge i'll
strong drink.
Politics is receiving some attention and
the merits of the respective candidates
heinp canyassed. The temperance ques-
ton is not talked of i'll this connection,
though in some sections of the State 1t Is
assuming huge proportions. Two OF the
candidates, il is understood, are avowcd
Observation-Disclosures. If temperance men
are sincere and earnest in their work can
they vote TO send men TO the legislature
who will vote and work against the grand
object they wish TO accomplish?
Our citizens without respect to party
auuroye YOUR commentator OF our towns
man Mr.. James ID. Butt, Esq. lie is
worthy of all YOU said, and a. an indie
pendent will receive a large vote outside
Of his party in his own town. what he
has done for many OF the citizens Of this
county is only an index of what he could
and would do for the people ifplaced in =
position to exercise his influence. | write
This not ~ Il politician for l am not in sem
timeut with the party to which Mr.. b.
belongs, but ''houor to whom honor is
due" ALIEN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-07
HORSE E'JsEE3S ES.-A LIVELY
PRISONER.

On last Sunday morning Mr.. Geo. NJ.
Stoncbraker, llagerstown, discovered his
stable had been broken into during the
night by thieves, and found that his fam
lily horses, a jaeger, two sets of harness,
a saddle and bride, whip and halters, had
been stolen He learned that the team
passed through Frederick, and about noon
on Monday received word that two men
had been arrested in Frederick on sus-
picOn, and that his team had been rccOv-
cred near Ellicott's city. Mr.. StoneOraker
values the stolen team ut $500. At Fred
erick city, on Monday, man who gave
his name rs Joseph l.. Bradley was arrest
ed on suspicion of being connected with
the robbery of several horses and Il
Jaeger ut Hagerstown from Mr.. George
NJ. StOnebraker. \ the magistrates Of
flee Detective Greentree, of Baltimore ap-
peared, and swore out writ against him
for horSe-Stealing. He gave his name rs
Richard Bradley, and afterwards changed
it to Joseph l.. Bradley. Being commit
ted to prison to- await further hearing,
Constable John Ryan ordered him to get
into his buggy, and the two drove off.
Bradley made no resistance whatever.
When the Jail was reached, however, 4
lively scene was ena ted. Ryan got. out
OF HIS DUSSN, DuI llC H''' hdl'iN LS"'hS'
the ground before he found revolver
pointed ut his breast and heard the prison.
er cXclaim, "Now git, You -" He
grabbed Bradley'S hand and prevented
him from firing. Thoroughly desperate
now, the accused jamped ont of the We
hicle, and wrenching himself loose from
the constable's grasp, drew another re-
volver and fired but without effect. lie
then turned and fired ut Warden banner,
who was seen approaching, and then ut
Deputy Sheriff Benner, who received the
bullet through the tleShy part OF his arm
and against his rib. He then sprang into
officer Ryan's buggy and was off ut Il ter
rifle rate of speed, firing twice at Ryan as
he drove up the street. Ryan secured the
sheriff'S horse and started IN pursuit.
About three miles from Frederick he
found his horse ana buggy standing in
the road. but Bradley had taken to the
fields. The constable returned to Fred
erick and summoned about two dozen
TO engage in the hunt. Armed with shot
guns and revOlvers this formidable body
started out and secured the country for
miles around but without success. IL is
now thought that Bradley was probably
not concerned in the horse stealing, but
NAV have been one Of the gang that
broke into hardware store at Martins
burg recently and stole a large number
of reyolvers. He had no less than three
or four of these weapons about him. 1t
is believed that he was at least slightly
wounded by one of the shots freq by Ryan.