davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-04-06
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER,
STEEL RAILS!
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SuNDA,
NOVEMBER I2, IsS2

SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY
NOVEMBER I2, 1882.
Leave Washington, from station corner of New
Jersey y avenue and Q street
dallyat 4O5 a. m. ,lOl5 Am, 9:55 p. with through
coaches and Palace Sleeping cars to above points
without change; 1o:l5 a. IN. daily to Chicago ex,
For PlttsbIrg, Cleveland and Detroit at 1o:15 a.
m. and $40 p. M, daily; $40 p. m. Is Gold train
to Trais6 TPtits6qrg M with with Sleeping Oars attached.
m, daily. except Sunday; p. M. and $40 D. m, |,
daily, with Parlor and Sleeping Cars attached,
For Baltimore on week days, 8, $50, $780, 7i5. $40
sn an q, m; glo 20 2a5, g. $3.50, 400, 44o. 5i5,
For Baltimore on Sundays, $50, 7.i5, a. m LES,
2gS =. i;4o. 5:45, Z, s:19 p. m,
:, For way stations between Washington and Bal
umore $50 q m 1910 2, M. $3.50, i:4O, and
810 $50 q. M, 60S p M daily. except Sunday, 445
p. m; daily; for Staunton, $40 u. m. daily, except
@ f ioE ai,g hia,gerstown and Frederick, $40 q.
Trains arrive from the West daily, 6:20, 1886 m.
From New York and Philadelphia, 1856, s15a n.
baltimore, 1255, 355 o, s0, s:i5. $780, 1905, 1910
1880 m 1850. 4:2O, 5:l6 6:S7 758 $780, 9i5 p. m;
on s9ndays 800 6'sl5, 1905. 1o40 a. M. O. $751;
From Annapolis, $40 a. M, 1:5O, 6:s7 .. m; Sun.
day, 1910 a. M, 6:37 p. IN.
From Frederick. Hagerstown and Intern ediaie
points, s25 q. M; Frederick and way stations, 9l5
g. M 2i5 4:2o p. m. and 7:20 p. IN. daily, except
:, All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
1881 Pennsylvania avenue. corner Of Fourteenth
street where orders will be taken for baggage TO
be Hheskga aRS rese,yed At any point in the city
LORD, G. r. A.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-06
HanInn,s Good Tnstc.

Hanlan is not only the champion oars.
man, but is also man of excellent taste in
eating. drinking and dress The latter fact
was fully demonstrated to-day when from
among all the splendid clothing houses OF
this city he selected that of Lew New
meyer, No. 73i Seventh street northwest
as the best place to purchase au elegant and
well-fttng suit of clothes.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-06
THE EVENING CRITIC.
EsTA RIISIIEn AUGUST naRa
WEATHER INDICATIONS,

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
onlce to-day says
Local rains and cooler, partly cloudy
weather are indicated for tho Southern States
on Saturday. Cooler, fair weather ls indicated
for New England and the northern portion OF
tho Middle Atlantic States on Saturday.
warmer, fair weather Is indicated for the
upper lake region, Iowa md Minnesota during
Saturday.
Temperature.
Tho following special temperatures were re-
ported at p. m. yesterday: Washington, 60o;
Jacksonville, 500; Pensacola, 73o; New or.
leans, 80; Galveston, 77o; San Antonio, So; ;
Tucson, 60; Los Angeles, 629; San Diego, 03'.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-06
Five-Centers XIII 'Em.



A Washington gossip says that most OF the
nve.cent cigars sold In the Capitol restaurants,
and the hve-centers are half the whole num-
ber sold, arc bought by members OF Congress,
the better brands being purchased by tho
clerks. This is why so many members OF Con-
gress die In office, and clorks live to a ripe old
The Evening critic., 1883-04-06
The New York Trunk store,

No. 313 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, un-
der the management OF Mr.. j. Herzog, is now
In receipt OF large lot OF trunks and travel
ing.bags, manufactured by leading New
York firm, which will be sold at prices lower
than ever before In this city.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-06

good Baptist clergyman, OF Bergen, N. Y, a
strong temperance man, suffered with kidney
trouble, neuralgia, and dizziness almost 70
blindness, over two years after he was told
that Hop Bitters would cure him, because he
was afraid OF and preIudiced against "Bitters."
trust in Hon BitteTS.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-06
BEFORE YOu Order

your spring suit examine our goods. Every
department is stocked with the choice
goods of the season. Strauss G. Marx, AL
Seventh street, two doors south of Il.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-06
Dorsey as a Witness.

THIIHUtIVHIH
Dorsey has at last stepped down from the
witnes stand, and IL must be confessed that In
this conflict with the Star-ROute prosecution
he has not come out second best Rerdell's
value as Government witness has been badly
damaged,
The Evening critic., 1883-04-06
.AIderney Dairy wagons,

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered in Y III "Ward" prints, SOC.
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per qt. Cream, 15c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-06

Stocks and Bonds bought and sold at the New
YORK Stock Exchange for 1-S commission. and
carried on margin when desired.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-06
RAILROADS..

RALTIMoRE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE.
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST VIA WASH.
INGTON.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-28

for his notice, but for that big lazy
neighbour, who sits by the fire in bad
weather and sends his poor trail wife
to the COW pen. She goes to the COW
pen one day, and sends for the doctor
the next day. Sick, always sick, and
just such labor will keep her that way.
Now are not these about the facts in
the case, and don't you think it about
time for you to take up the milk
bucket and march to the COW pen? If
one Samson, after reading this article,
commences milking his cows, or starts
his boys at it, thereby relieving the
wife and daughters of work that they
should not do, l will feel myself amply
repaid for writing this communication.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-28

Summer complaint, infantile fux,
gastric fevers, are now daily carrying
off the little ones to the dark abode of
death. We miss many smiling face
snatched from our embrace by these
monsters of civilization. Yet, ten to
one, the disorded bowels that bring on
summer complaint, the disordered
liver that brings on infantile fux, the
disordered digestion that brings on
gastric fever, have arisen in too many
instances from the presence ofinteslinal
worms. Every mother ought to know
that the presence of worms alone has
caused disorders that were like each
and every one of these, and that child
rem have died from it and from moth
ing else. Edward Wilder's Worm
Syrup is harmless for anything except
the worms which it destroys, and its
frequent use will do a great deal to.
ward preserving the little ones of the
household.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-28

In England the summer seems to
have reluctance" in showing up as it
has on this side the water. Though
why we should say this side the water
does not appear so clear these cloudy
days, as we have been under the water
pretty large share of the time since
this year 'S3 started in to kill time.
Here is half the year gone, and APP
parently two-thirds of the sunshine to
come yet. My, If that two-thirds
should be concentrated into the next
two months, won't that be foretaste
of the hereafter? N. B.-This refers
entirely to sinners; editors don't train
in that squad. There don't seem to be
any good and sufficient reason for sum-
mer to be acting in this prudish way,
she hangs back with her finger in her
mouth, and cloud on her brow, as
though she had been peeping and had
caught old winter lingering in the lap
of spring. "Nasty hussy, a lettin' Of
old grey beard fool round her that
a-way."-Louisville Trade Gazette.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-28
Care of Seed Grain.

If farmers would smoke their seed
corn thoroughly, the birds or squirrels
would not eat or dig much of it. If
seed wheat has oats in it that cannot
be taken out with a tanning mill it can
be cleaned by making quite a strong
brine; filling a wash tub half full of
it, and then throwing in half bushel
of wheat at time, Stir it around,
and the poor wheat and the oats and
weed seeds will rise to the surface, and
can be skinned off. Then take out
the wheat, lay it where it will drain
off, and it is ready for sowing, even if
it is little damp. 1t generally pays
to procure the best seed.-Cor. COun-
try Gentleman.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-28
Woman as Mans Equal.

In certain sense woman Is UNI
doubleday an equal of man, In an
other sense, in which quality is meant
to imply similarity, undoubtedly she is
not; for woman is not like to man.
Were she like to him sweet love were
slain says the poet. Let us then en-
deaYor to get at least little clearer
idea of those differences that appear in
the female sex, and in order to lead
you up to the comprehension of the
subject, let me suggest to you the ques-
ton; Why is it that society demands
of custom and taste that the intended
husband should make the first advance
toward the intended wife, and why it
should not be the opposite? Why wo-
man should be wooed by man and not
him by her? / hear it said that man
is the protector of women, and that
therefore he who confers the benefit
should be the one to make the first ad-
vances. But if this were the true ex-
PLANTATION of the matter, I for one can
not see why it should be wrong for one
who needs protection to ask for it. Is
it not sometimes charming for one who
needs help to 60 up to one who is able
to give it and say: 81 need your help,
confidence and love?" 1t is said that
man is the support of woman. 1t
seems to me if we consider who does
more for the other, the husband for the
wife or the wife for the husband, we
are entering on very delicate subject,
and that it would be very difficult in
justice and impartiality to say which
side the scale dips. 1t appears to me
that the real explanation of this matter
is not to be found in the fact that man
is the protector of woman, but rather
in the fact that he is the admirer of
woman. The bond of admiration is
that which makes the first union be-
tween the lovers. The first glance of
admiration that passes from the eye of
the man to the loveliness of woman
may be compared to that first wire
that was cast from shore to shore, a
thin wire hardly visible, and then
around this wire other wires were
woven, until at last strong cable was
formed to which the bridge was at.
tached, which the people of either
shore would pass over and meet each
other in unbroken communication. II
the bond of admiration is thus begun,
it makes the first connection that lead.
to wedlock then it is plain why it i:
proper for man and not for woman tC
propose the union. For admiration,
to be genuine. must not be asked for
it must come spontaneously. The wo
man might go to her protector and say
Protect me- but she cannot 60 to hel
admirer and say; Admire me. p
Max Adeler.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-28
Farewell Address Of Lieut.. General
Forest to his Troops.

We are under obligations to Col. j.
M. PEBBLES, of Triune, Tenn, for the
original manuscript of this address. 1t
was given to Col. PEBBLES in the Spring
of 1865, by Geo. w. Ransom, and has
been in his possession ever since.
"SoLDIERs-By an agreement made
between Lieut.. Gen'l Taylor, COM
mauding Department Of Alabama,
Mississippi and East Louisiana, and
Maj. Gen'l Candy, commanding U. S.
forces, the troops of this Department
have been surrendered. do not think
it proper or necessary at this time to
refer to the causes which have reduced
us to this extremity, nor is itnow mat
ter of material consequence TO us how
such results were brought about. That
we are beaten is a self-evident fact,
and further resistance on our part
would be justly regarded as the very
height of folly and rashness. The ar
mics of Gen'ls Lee and Johnston hav>
ing surrendered, you are the last of all
the troops of the G. S. A., east Of the
Mississippi river to lay down your
arms. The cause for which we have
so long and so manfully struggled, and
for which you have braved dangers,
endured privations, and suffered and
made so many sacrifices, is today hope
less. The government which we sought
to establish and perpetuate is atan end.
Reason dictates and humanity demands
that no more blood should be shed.
Fully realizing and feeling that such is
the case, it is your duty and mine to
lay down our arms and submit to the
powers that be, and to aid in restoring
peace, and establishing law and order
throughout the land. The terms upon
which you were surrendered are favo-
rable and should be satisfactory and
acceptable to all. They manifest a
spirit of magnanimity and liberality on
the part of the Federal authorities,
which should be met on our part with
cheerful compliance with all the stipu-
lations and conditions therein expressed.
As your commander | sincerely hope
that every officer and soldier of my
command will obey the orders given,
and will carry out in good faith the
terms of the cartel. Those who reject
the terms and refuse to be surrendered
may assuredly, expect to be sent north
and imprisoned. Those who are absent
from their commands from whatever
cause will report at once to this place
or Jackson, Miss, or if too remote from
either, to the nearest .. S. post or gar
rison for parole. Civil war, such as
you have just passed through, natural
ly engenders animosity, hatred, and re
venge, and it is our duty to divest our
selves of all such feelings, and as far as
in our power to do so, to cultivate
friendly feelings toward those with
whom we have been so long contend
ing, and heretofore so widely but hon
estly differed. Neighborhood feuds
personal animosities, and private differ
ences should be blotted out when We
return home"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-28

Subscribe for the STANDARD, s1.00.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-20
DEATHS

Judge Winfred G.. Bailey died yester.
day evening at half past three o'clock. lie
had been very feeble for several years and
nearly ever since his leg was fractured last
fall he had been confined to his room. His
death, which was from old age, may have
been FASTENED somewhat by that accident
Judge Bailey was born in this county in
1908. lie was a sun of E'jah Bailey and
grandson Of john Bailey, pioneer Baptist
preacher Of much note. In 1896 and 1887
he represented Lincoln in the Legislature
and in 1910 was elected to the Senate from
this and Garrard counties over Maj Abner
Daniel, after which hesretired from pub.
lie life for a long time. In 1862 he
was again honored by his people, who
elected him County Judge. lie was a
member Of the wing party until its death,
when he became staunch democrat. lie
was a man Of good, sound sense and as
honest as he could be. and the whole com
munity will sorrow at the announcement
Of his death. He leaves wife but no
children. His funeral will be preached al
the Christian church at l0l o'clock Satur-
day morning by Elds. w. l.. Williams and
Jos. Ballou, after which the remains will
be inferred in Buffalo Cemetery.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-20

The proprietors NJ the Lincoln Mills
want 10 buy wheat.
We have = lot Of seed white corn fl,
sale. Thornton and Rob,. Porter.
The Wild Duchess Of Geneva, royal
short-horn, was sold at Chicago Wednesday
for s2l 900.
--Monarchisi, the great race horse Of
Dan Swigeri, Of Woodford, valued at $751;
600, Is dead.
Mr. b. J. Treaoy, Of Lexington, KY,
has sold two colts, not yet foaled, by Wood.
ford Abdallsh, for 81 $50.
"A train on the Chesapeake Il Ohio r.
r. caught seven mules and two horses in a
cut near Owingsville, killing the entire lot.
commissioner Bowman has sent ne a
lot Of premium white and yellow corn,
which we will give to those farmers who
wish to Try il.
-FoR sALE-Twelye good hogs, 100 to
$50 pounds, suitable for the June market,
and a good high-grade two-year-old red
bull, an excellent breeder. + T. Young,
near Turnersville.
Mr.. w. p. HifIner, Of this county, has
just finished delivering TO Graves n Nc.
Clellan 81 1876 pounds Of hemp, the prod.
net Of l6 acres Of land, which is said to be
the finest crop delivered here for some time
lie received 81 so per hundred for it,
[ Lexington Press
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-20
MT. VERNON DEPARTMENT.
Mnnnnad brLohn B. Eish.

There vas a little frost Monday night;
not enough to iniure the fruit.
Eugene Snodgrass, Of Lexington, is at
DR.. Browns. Mr. Steve Whitehead, who
has been in the Lone Star State for about
three years, ia at home again,
The negroes on the X c. Railroad
have been killing fish with dynamite joints
Warrants have been issued for several Of
them and the sheriff is trying to catch
them.
William Sowder, another one Of the
persons indicted by the Laurel grand jury
for the murder Of old man WaTdrGoi, was
arrested by the sheriff and taken to London
yesterday. Judge Randall refused to al
low the parties bail.
A young attorney made a motion be-
fore the court the other day and argued il
so persistently that another limb OF the
Law said; "Perpetaal motion has been in
vented al lsst' This is the second joke
the young man ever got of, wont tell
the first.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-20

d. N, Williams, assignee Of the firm oil
CLARK a Baker, requests all lhose who arc
indebted TO said firm to come forward and
settle the same, or their accounts will have
TO be placed in the hands ola collecting
officer. The firms business must be closed
and settled at once. Z
A little boy named Claunch, who liv.
ed on Sksegs Creek, in this county, was
playing with pistol the other day, and in
trying 10 shoot tree in the yard shot him.
self. The ball went in under the right eye
and came out at the back Of his head. He
is alive yet and will probably recover.
"A man by the name Of Geo. Jarbo from
South Fork Trestle, G. s. X. r, was run
over and killed by the construction train
near Brodhead Monday evening. lie was
passenger on the evening train, but being
drunk, he became 70 troublesome that the
conductor was compelled to remove him
from the cars. lie tried to follow the pas
seDger train, until he fell in drunken
heNkoi hSiO5s the uaVhi WneIc NC 10y uhii
the construction train came along. This
train was running at the rate Of about 20
miles an hour. As they came around the
curve, a body was seen lying across the
track about thirty yards ahead Of the en-.
CINE; the brakes were applied, but before
the train could be stopped, the engine and
several cars had run over the body, cutting
of both legs and MASKING his spine. The
whisky in his system kept him alive about
three hours. His msngIed body was taken
to the depot at Brodhead and every effort
employed to alleviate his terrible suffer
ings. Happily for him, he remaiued I'M
conscious TO the last No fault is attached
to the employees Of the railroad company.
Mr.. Cunnih, at the risk Of his own life,
imp ed off the engine and ran TO rescue
him, but could not reach him in time The
remains were taken TO South Fork Tues
day.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-20
Personal.

-MRs J. G. HAYS is at her fathers in
Garrard
Mn. TIN HIIGGINs has been on bust.
nes- trip to Somerset
MIA. W. T. GREEN has returned from
trip to Bell county.
--MRs Pun NUNsELLEY is visiting
relatives in Richmond.
Ma GEo ID. WEARLS has gone 10
Lexington and Cincinnati.
MISS BELLE HuoHEs IL in the cities
buying new millinery goods.
--GFS. JAS i. RonmsoS IL very sick
with erysipelas at Crab Orchard.
Miss CARRIE STEWART, who has been
visiting here, has returned to Crab Orchard
Mis-. q. II. BRUcE and Howard went
TO Lancaster Wednesday to spend n week
or 10.
MIS-. J. G. CoLpwErL Of Mercer, has
been here on visit to friends and rela-
tiVe..
-REy. 8. S. McRoberts is attending the
meeting Of Transylvsnia Presbytery at
Danville.
--MRs. s. p. srAGG has gone to Louis.
vile to spend week with her father, Mr..
w. X. Carson.
Mis-. WALTER SAuSDLRs was with her
friends here this week. She went TO Dan.
willie yesterday.
Ma. G. l.. HOLMES AND WIPE, Of Mid.
dleburg, are here. Mrs. II. will go 10 the
cities tomorrow.
Ma w. S. HocLER is dangerously III
at Mr.. X. Cobb. with bilious smittent Re.
yer in a typhoid form.
Mas. @ J NEwLASD went to Cedar
Creek yesterday TO see her aunt, Mrs. bud.
Newland, who is very sick.
-MIssIs ELLA and Bea Sullivan have
have returned TO Cincinnati after a visit to
their parents in this county.
Miss MATTE GENTRY, Of Boyle, who
Is visiting Mrs. Ben spalding, called on
some Of her friends here Tuesday.
-MRs J. +. CARSON came down from
Cab Orchard wedne.isy to visit the fam.
lily Of her father. Mr.. w. T. Green.
Miss LIZZIE TEvIs, Of Galveston, Tex
arrived Wednesday on a visit to Mrs. Liz
zie Hill, Of the Turnersville neighborhood
Miss ELIZA +. ESGLEMAS is visiting
friends at Camp Dick Robinson. II
certain Young gentleman Of town had
known this he might have been saved a
long and fruilless trip one night this week
cart. J. X. HISDMAS, Of Adair coun-
ty, candidate for Lieutenant Governor. was
here this week lie is handsome, pleas.
ant gentleman, and has a great many
friends in this county, the vote Of which
he is very sure TO get.
Mn. b. NJ. BuRDErr, Of Lancaster,
was here Wednesday. lie made arrange
ments with our grooers to sell his excellent
-four, made at the mill OF L. w. Burdett
n Co ON Dix River. Read his advertise
ment in another column.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-20
BOYLE COUNTY.


UdHHIHe.
The property Of Miss p. L. Craig, on
Lexington Street was sold on Monday, to
Mrs. Lille Bohon and Mrs. V. A. Bohon,
for 81 SOL.
On Monday, Mr. ]. II. Engleman sold
the fiue mare, MONDAY, by St. Elmo, dam
Midnight, by Pilot, 10 Mr.. A. A. Bonner,
Of New York, for 81 900. The mares
eight-day-old filly by Nutwood, he sold to
a Danville gentleman for $500.
The funeral Of little Willie, sou of
Mr.. VIM. Warren, took place yesterday.
The disease which carried of this bright
little boy was inflammation Of the stom
ach, Of the type known among physicians
as "Follicular Gastritus" The case was
obstinate from the beginning and would
not yield TO any OF the remedies Of estab-
lshed efficacy.
The marrisge Of Col. Thos. NJ. Green,
the brilliant editor Of the Maysville Eagle,
to Miss Pattie Craig, was solemnized at the
residence Of the latter on Tuesday, the GER
emony being performed by Rev. Green
Craig, Of Chicago, the brides brother, as
sisted by Rev, II. A. johnson, Of Danville.
Col Green is "a native Of Boyle county,
and il is said a tender attachment existed
between him and the lady who is now his
wife, ia their childhood and early youth.
A large number of friends, some Of them
from distant States were present at the
marriage to congratulate the happy couple
vino soon after the ceremony left via the
Cincinnati Southern Road for Richmond,
Va, where they will remain several weeks
visiting relatives.