davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-13

The organization in this city known
as the Wisconsin Republican Associa-
ton, which was originated over a
dozen years ago, still maintains its ex-
istence. The persons who compose
this organization are mostly in Gov
eminent employ, and claim to be
voters in Wisconsin. At recent cleo
ton of officers, Enoch Totten was
chosen President; E. NJ. Truell, Vice
President; d. Gleason, Secretary. Mr..
Totten is a son-in-law of Judge Howe,
recently appointed P. NJ. General.
Mr.. Totten has obtained eminence as a
lawyer in this city. The object of
this association, as its name indicates,
is chiefly political, its main business
being to procure the circulation of
documents in Wisconsin preceding i'm
portant elections. 1t will be recollect-
ed that President Hayes, in the early
part of his administration, expressed
his disapproval of associations of this
kind by persons in the employment of
the Government. In consequence of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-13

With the November number began the new series,
under the title of THE CENTURY MAGAZINE,
which will be- in fact, nesO, enlarged and Improved
| "SCRIBNER." The page is somes0hat larger snd
Uidsr, admitting pictures Of larger size and increas-
| ipOf ba att aho
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-13

great learning 1t is not the mere pos
session OF physical power that gives
ability, but the control of that power
which this drill secures. And gymnas-
ties preserve and restore health.
1t can be shown that the sanitary
condition of schools and colleges has
improved from 80 to so per cent, since
the introduction of this systematic
physical culture. Would we secure to
future generations the realization of
the old motto, "Mens sana in cor
pore sano," we must restore to our
schools of every grade systematic ply
steal training. True gymnastics are
calculated to correct aWkwardness of
manner and to cultivate gracefulness
of bearing. They give agility, strength,
and ready control of the muscles. and
thus tend to produce natural and dig
nified carriage of the body and easy
and graceful movements of the limbs.
Again, the gymnastic drill awakens
bu0yancy of spirits and personal sym
pathy. Concert of action brings the
class into personal contact, in variety
of ways, and tends not only to create
mutual good will, but the greatest
interest and enthusiasm. This pro.
notes improved circulation, digestion
and respiration, and induces a feeling
of cheerfulness and hopefulness that
dispels dependency and every evil
spirit.
The gymnastic garb must leave the
limbs free from restraint and the mus.
cles and vital organs free from pres.
sure. Hence, under this treatment
the beautiful form is left as God made
it, to be developed according to His
own plan. We mark this as another
advantage of gymnastics; to correct
and control the ruinous habits of fash
enable female dress. Indeed, every
department of education is carried OF
through system of practical gymnas
tics. We have mental gymnastics
moral gymnastics, and physical gym
nastics, which include vocal gymnas
tics.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-30

official information as to whether they are
to be included in the indictment or simply
retained rs states evidence in case they
pony up It is upon this particular point
that the cr cdihcdra opinion of the able
editor is particularly sought. We hope we
shall not gropc for knowledge in vain. But
we fear that this inquiry, like many
others we have from time to time addressed
to the able editor, will meet the awful fate
that attends the icy touch of the freezing
breath of his cold and silent contempt.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-30

THE death of Thomas C.. Cox having
made vacant the Office of Water Registrar,
it is understood that the Commissioners
have decided to consolidate the duties of
that place with those of Chief Inspector
and to devolve both upon the present
incumbent, of the latter position, Mr..
Larman. This is really a praiseworthy
suggestion. There is not nor never was
any actual necessity for both offices, and
one of them was practically sinecure.
The new arrangement will not work any
change, except in form, for Larman has
been the really responsible manager of our
water system many years. In fact, the
greater part Of the existing mains and
supply-pipes have been put down by him
during the last eighteen or twenty years,
and he is thus more familiar with the
workings of the system than any other man.
His promotion, as contemplated, will be a
graceful tribute to a most worthy public
servant, as well as n move in the direction
of economy and simplicity in the admins
tration of this important branch of our
local government. We hope the Com
missioners will note the alacrity with
which we commend them, when we have
an opportunity.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-30

ALL the New York papers this morning
have a paragraph like this, which we clip
from the World:
President Arthur was at hts residence on
Lexington avenue all day yesterday, but
was not at home last evening. He left the
house about supper time and his destination
was kept secret. All visitors were told that
he would not return till late, and II was
limited that he might not be back before
morning.
Thusit is observed that great curiosity was
manifested as to where the President went.
But nobody's mind seems to have been torn
with uncertainty as to what he went for.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-30

WE HOPE our distinguished friend, the
able editor ofour esteemed contemporary the
RepuJlican, will not deem US over-officious
or superserviceable if we call his attention
to certain manifest incongruities in the
management Of the Administration Repub-
lican party, which, unless they are at once
satisfactorily explained by some accredited
organ, must produce confusion in the ranks
and trepidation in the souls of the faithful.
We refer to the recent circular of Hon.
Jay Hubbell chairman of the Congressional
Committee, calling on Federal office-hoiders
for the usual 2 per cent. contribution from
their (already meagre) salaries to the Ad-
ministration Republican campaign fund,
which circular we understand to have the
approval of the able editor
1t appears that while the Hon. Hubbell
is issuing this circular in Washington
General Nehemiah Curtis has been con-
victed in the United States District Court
of New York city and is awaiting
the result Of a motion for q new trial for
similar offense and we further under
stand that the President, when consulted
by some Of the Chums about it, encour-
aged the prosecution of the said Curtis
There is certainly law for the proceedings
against Curtis, and the statutes of the
United States are supposed to be in force in
this District. Therefore, if General Curtis
is to be prosecuted in New York, we desire
10 be informed why the Hon. Hubbell and
his accessories before and after the fact-of
whom we understand our distinguished
friend, the able editor, is which, SO to
speak-are not proceeded against here,
when caught, as they have been, in fagraatt
delicto.
We hope the able editor will give this
important subject immediate attention.
Several highly respectabl, and patriotic
employees Of the Government who have re-
ceiyed the circular Of the Hon. Hubbell are
in doubt as to their duty in the premises,
and have applied to us for counsel-which,
we regret to say, we do not feel qualified To
youchsafe. We have referred some of them
to the Attorney-General, who doubtless has
the constitutional aspect Of the question al
his tongues end; or, il not at his tongues
end, he can doubtless derive some without
delay from the jug which has thus far fur.
nished Mr.. Brewster with most of the con-
stitutional law that the Administration
has needed to keep it running smoothly.
What chiefly troubles the clerks is the
query whether subscriber TO the cam.
paign fund becomes thereby partieeps erin.
iais with the collector of the same. Per-
haps, when George Bliss gets done punish
ing Dorsey for being Secretary of the
Republican Campaign Committee in 1889,
he may turn his attention TO the Hon.
HubbelIi and the assessed clerks want
The Evening critic., 1882-05-30

THE CRITIC is q newspaper. 1t exists
only for newspaper purposes. 1t does not
feed on the stale hastings of more enter
prising papers for ideas or news. 1t has
ideas of its own and expresses them in the
tersest English at its command. 1t talks
of topics of which the people in this COM
munity are thinking and talking and in
which they are interested. 1t prints the
news, local, domestic and foreign. 1t re-
ports events and comments on them for
the benefit of the public. 1t is no respecter
of persons in their relations TO the public,
and does not invade private life. 1t op.
poses all jobs, public and private, and all
official malyersation or oppression. 1t op-
poses and exposes shams and frauds. 1t is
not careful of the sensibilities of people
who imagine themselves to be very great,
but who are only troubled with selfconceit.
1t makes things lively itself and does not
hesitate ito take a hand when other peo-
pie are making things lively. 1t speaks
right out in meeting whenever it sees any
thing going wrong and likes to see other
people do the same, promising them its
help whenever needed "to keep the racket
up" 1t "will stand to and abide by" the
interests Of the people of the District be-
cause its managers expect to make money
by doing SO. 1t will always have the newi
and don't lie about its circulation. 1t:
price is thirty y-five cents a month, and ad
vertisers will find its columns good way
to reach the people.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-30
Tuesday, May 80, 1882.

JUDGE wYLIE seems to have lost his
temper yesterday. In view of the fact that
his temper is the only faculty that Wylio
has had left in an unimpaired state for
several years, his loss Of it becomes alto
pether melancholy.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-30

AFTER Arthur gets Dorsey into the peni-
tentiary for making him Vice-President
and Guiteau hanged for promoting him to
the Presidency, he ought to have Jim Blaine
shot for making him do the one or two
sensible things that have disfgured his
Administration. Then his record would be
cnmn1etp
The Evening critic., 1882-05-30

Springfield woman, whipped by her hus-
band, called IN a policeman, who subdued the
bully with great dinlculty and started with
him for the station-house. Then the wife discOy-
cred that the prisoner was without shoes, de-
clared that he would catch cold, insisted upon
delay while she procured thom, fought the
officer Ike a fury to mako him watt and
The Evening critic., 1882-05-30


end happily. BSt we fear it won't.
THERE WILL BE a river of words upon
the action of the House yesterday. Par
tisan papers will condemn or approve, as
they may happen to belong to the one or
the other party.
The corner stone of our governmental
fabric is " the majority shall rule" This
carries with it the inevitable sequence that
"the majority is responsible" Minorities
have rights, and when the majority fails
to respect these rights, after they have
been properly set forth, the majority be-
comes an oppressor, and the very spirit
which gives the majority the right to rule
makes the expressing majority minority.
But the majority has rights which the
minority are bound to respect. This is
true not only of the whole mass of the
people, but of the legislative body which
represents and makes laws for the country.
A minority of the people refused to respect
the will Of the majority in 1860. The ma
iority enforced its will in the only way
left it.
In the legislative contest that has Just
closed, the Republicans being in the ma
jority and responsible for legislation, laid
out, as they had the right to do, the course
they would pursue during the sessions. The
Democrats, in the minority, declared that
the Republicans should not follow the
course they had indicated. Under rules
which are seemingly made to enable
minority to obstruct legislation the Demo-
Gratis for days held the majority of the
House of Representatives at bay and pre-
vented anything being done. In other
words, the minority ruled.
Leaving out of the discussion the ques.
tion of right as to the matter in hand,
caring nothing as to whether Mackey OF
| Dibble was entitled to the seat in Congress
over which this contest was made, THE
| CRITIC is decidedly of the opinion that the
| Democrats were in the wrong.
Viewing it from their standpoint, that
Dibble was legally elected, that Mackey
had altered and forged testimony, even
then they had no right, being in the
minority, to say to the majority: "You
shall not legislate unless you legislate in
the way and manner that we direct"
Minorities cannot be sustained in any such
|
Democrats occupied in this struggle.
The Democrats should, in the usual way,
have presented their protest against what
they claimed to be wrongful act on the
part of the Republicans, and after having
emphasized that protest by proper resist
ance, they should have submitted.
This they refused to do. They declared
that legislation should not proceed, and the
Republicans were absolutely right in adopt
ing such constitutional methods as enable
them to transact the business of the coun-
try, which they are selected to transact
and for the manner of doing which ths
country holds them responsible.
The Democrats have made another O.
those mistakes which make even the wors
phases of Republicanism respectable, ant
which renders Democratic success an i'm
possibility SO long as Samrandall leads AMI
fools follow.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-30

THE WASHINGTON DAILY CRITIC alludes to
"the bright, sparkling little Boston star"
This is kind. But are we 50 very little P Bos-
lon star.
The Star, like THE CRITIC, is little but
loud. The blanket.sheets surpass the star
in size, but are inferior in point and bril-
liancy.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-30

DROF. ALEX. s. DE WOLOWSKI, PIANIST
II and vocalist has opened new courses for
Piano and Singing, by his new simpllfed method;
shortest and best In existence: reading music at
sight. Accomplishments. the highest vocal cul.
ture for operas, concerts and parties, at s07 st.
n, w. my3l1m
The Evening critic., 1882-05-30

WE PRESUME that the report that Don
Cameron threatens to turn Free Trader,
vote with the Democrats and bust things
generally, unless the Independent move
ment quits in his State, is premature, If
not inaccurate. But even If he did make
such threat, it is easy to find very
plausible excuse for the frame of mind that
must have impelled it, Whenever piece
of property becomes heritable, there must
be something in the nature of equitable
title involved in it, and it is certain that if
political party could become an individ-
ual asset the Republican party in Penn
sylvana is the property of the Camerons.
We are not questioning the propriety of
the thing. If the Republican party of
Pennsylvania must have proprietor, it
couldn't fall into the hands of a better fell
low than Don Concentration we love,
with all his faults. II is said that the ven
cradle Simon, patcrnal progenitor, was
moved the other day to some critical OBJ
servations upon the traits of his illustrious
son, anent the events now transpiring, and
that among other things he said that Don
had enjoyed every possible advantage in
life but one. Being asked what that one
advantage was which had been denied to
Don, the venerable Simon replied that it
was the advantage of starting poor. az
started poor" said the veteran, "and there
was where had the best of Donr'
We had it on the end of our facile pen
to add "Yes," and Don has also had to
struggle under the additional disadvantage
of being comparatively honest; but upon
second thought we refrained. But after
all this is the real secret of Don's failure
as Boss. He is too honest, too blunt and
too straightforward in his methods to be a
successful Boss. The venerable Simon was
not troubled with any of those inconve-
nient qualities. He had force enough, but
he was sly, sleek and supple withal, and
| knew to a nicely the rare art of letting go
| now and then to get better hold. Be-
| sides, parties were easier to man
age in Simon's day than they are
now. The mass of men in those time:
| were so absorbed in the contemplation ol
principles that they paid no attention tc
the machinery, which, thereby, became the
easy prize of fellows who enjoyed the ad
vantage of having no principles; of whom
the venerable Simon was easily chief. Bu
now nobody cherishes any principles, ant
therefore everybody wants to be Boss
This is really what lies at the bottom o
all Don's trouble. We hope that it will al
end happily. BSt we fear it won't
The Evening critic., 1882-05-30
NEW DEPARTURE.
THE GREATEST INVENTION EVER MADE

THE HHEAILST INEENIION EVER Made
-ARTIFICIA TEETEI
A GOLD AND RUBBER PLATE COMBINED.
Perfectly adapted to the anatomy of the month
and guaranteed to stand the test of time, and
equal Natures own.
This new method of covering the surface of the
vulcanite rubber with pure gold is a sure protec-
tion from the Injurious effects of the mercury and
sulphur contained In rubber.
The long felt want, after several years of careful
study and experimenting, has been perfected and
associated with DIR. o. J, Waters, No. 1887 Penna.
ave-, two doors from 18th ST., where he will be
with this modern and artistic work. Full sets,
go and upwards. Partial sets, s. to IS. Gold and
Perfect work. Terms cash. DIR. DAILY,
No. 1897 Pa ave. over Steinmetzs Hat Store.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-30

LOANS
In sums to suit at per cent.
AUCTION SALES.
On Friday, June ., at $50 y. M. unimproved
property ON Canal street.
The above is only small portion of property
on my books. For full list call at office for bule-
tins issued on 1st and 18th. my27
The Evening critic., 1882-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Woodward &LOHlrOp
ss, pENNA AVE D STREET oia.

o2r PENNA. AVE. STREET 9Ie
Have reduced Canton and Renfrcw Ginghan to
10 cents per yard, opened early at 10 cents.
J0pieces Genuine Scotch Ginghams, reduced from
IS cts. TO II cts per yard.
One case (3G.inch) Dinity Lawns, at i2sc. per yd.
the best 12lac. white dress fabrices ever sold.
25 pieces India Linen (S3inch wide), fine shear
quality, Is cts. per yard.
Persian Lawns (i0-inches Nidel, beautiful finish
and splendid quality, only 25c., 3Oc. and S3c
per yard
Dotted and Figured swsses IN variety at low
prices
welt Piques. Masalias, Victoria Lawns, Nainsook
Checks and Stripes.
Bargains in Laces, suitable for trimming white
dresses.
bargains in Blnck and Cream and Spanish Laces,
all SILK at 20 cts. per yard.
Bargains in Dotted Swiss Edging at 121sc. and 25c.
per yard.
bargains in Ladies' llLinen Coored Border
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, at 12lac. each.
Bargains in Ladies' silk Clocked Balbriggau Hose,
both plain and pin stripe, pairs for 81 at the
Boston Dry Goods House,
oai PENNA. AVE. ST. oIa.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-30
THE,
THE
Otis ELEVATOR.
THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD.

THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD.
The OTIS ELEVATORS have been erected in
the larger portion of the frst-class buildings
throughout the United States and in many
foreign cities during the past twenty-five years.
No PERSON HAS EVER BEEN INJURED UPON ONE
OF THESE PASSENGER ELEVATORS, When we
state that it is estimated that upwards of FIFTY
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE ARE ANNUALLY CAR
RIED ON OUR ELEVATORS IN NEW YORK Cry
ALONE the extent to which they have been in
troduced can be better understood, and the fidel-
ity with which they have performed their duty
appreciated.
They are in use in Washington in the following
buildings:
Census Bureau Building.
C0rcoran Building.
Evans Buildings (2).
Executive Mansion.
Ferguson 7. B. (Residence).
Metropolitan Hotel.
THE Portland" Ap. House.
Z. IS Treasury building t2)
Washington Monument.
Wormley's Hotel.
OTIS BROTHERS & CO.,
NEW YORK CITY.
Philadelphia KELLY & LUDWIG.
Si%$i$f$iiu' SSisssifSi S6;SsiS w. E, HALE CO.
FPSoSNisDoN'} PSSisI THE AMEnIeaN Gai ELEVATOR
mys
The Evening critic., 1882-05-30
BOARDING.

wv ANTED-SUMAiER BOARDERS AT A
w Farm House, near Highland Station; large,
airy rooms and good water shade, ETC.; three
minnIes' walk. Chas. w: Harvey. mySl-6t@
The Evening critic., 1882-05-30
Asthma Can Be Cured.

DIR. HAIRS ASTHMA CURE will be found
in ali drug stores. Supply depot, 6tott a Crom-
well, $50 Penna. ave. Also, George W. Croplsy,
Ceorsetowu d. o. my33n
The Evening critic., 1882-05-30
LOST AND FOUND.

Ge - REWARD-LOST ON THE 25th INST,
spO pair of gold spectacles on ST., bet Sd
and Ith ss. n. W.; only Of value as a memento.
my27-3tS
The Evening critic., 1882-05-30
FOR EXCHANGE.

UTANTED-To exchange new stoves for old
w ones al Buffers Stove Exchange, cor 5th
and X. Smokey chimneys cured or no pay. Sreyes
exchanged for groceries. Old stoves bought. fe27
The Evening critic., 1882-05-30
DR.. .Frazier's Root Bitters

Frazier's Root Bitters are not dram-shop
whisky beverage, but are strictly medicinal
IN every sense. They act strongly upon the
liver and kidneys, keep the bowels open and
regular, make the weak strong, heal the lungs,
build up the nerves and cleanse the blood and
system Of every impurity.
For Dizziness, Rush of Blood TO the Head,
tending to Apoplexy, Dyspepsia, Fever and
Ague, Dropsy, Pimples and Blotches, Scrofu-
lous Humors and Sores, letter, Ring Worm,
White Swelling, Erysipelas, Sore Eyes and for
young men suffering from Weakness or De-
bility caused from imprudence, and 70 females
In delicate health, Frazier's Root Bitters are
especially recommended.
CDR. Frazier; have used two bottles OF your
Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weak
ness and Kidney Disease, and they did me
more good than the doctors and all the medi-
cine ever used. From the first dose l took
began to mend, and am now In perfect health,
and feel as we'll as ever did. Iconsider your
medicine one OF the greatest OF blessings.
"MRS. Nj. MARTIN, Cleveland, o."
Sold by all druggists everywhere at 81 per
bottle.
HENRY a. CO., Sole PrOp'rs.
OF VESEY STREET, NEW YORK,
ST0TT 4 CROMWELL, 4S0 Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, D. O., General Agents.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-30
UNDERTAkERS.
}. F. HARVEY, UNDERTAKEN,
LIVERY STABLES.

A. B. KEYES ]. L. SMITH.
Close Carriages for Weddings, Calls and Recep
tons. Boarding and Livery Stable. Wiliards
Hotel Stables. corner I4th and II sts
The Evening critic., 1882-05-30
PERSONAL.

wv ANTED-A GENTLEMAN DESIRES
w the acquaintance of q lady with view 10
mutual pleasure and benefit state the time aud
place of meeting, with name and address, in con-
hdence True Blue, Critic Office my2j-3t@
Il ETTERs WRITTEN ON ANY SUBJECT,
IL MS. revised, briefs drawn, collections made
pensions, attorney for land warrants and patents.
Speeches and lectures prepared at shortest notice.
All business confidential. Mrs. NJ. A. LACH-
MAN. sl3 18th street n. W. de2
The Evening critic., 1882-05-30
FREE ADVERTISING

Advertisements under the head of"sifnatioas
Waated" and "Help Wanted ioH hereafter
be inserted in The EVENING CRITIC three
times FREE. We invite our friends ,Oishing
situations or help TO arail themselves Of this
offer. Ansuers directed in care Of CRITIC
Office uiu reccire careful attention. Business
Advertisements three lines three times for 25 cts.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-16

~ snfs 49, 49, e-.-s- = -.
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