davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-04-04
NeWs Notes.

The Queen attended the funeral of her
late servant, John Brown, yesterday.
The retirement of General Thebaudin,
from the French Cabinet is again predicted.
Riots between the Papists and Buddhists
have occurred In Colombo, Island OF Ceylon.
General Grant was yesterday elected
president and life director OF the National
Rifle Association.
Six districts of Worcester County, Nd,
voted yesterday on local option, which was de-
feated by about 200 majority.
Preparations are being made for the CEN
which takes place In Baltimore May 90.
The Reichstag reassembled yesterday
and passed vote of thanks to America for her
aid TO the German food sufferers.
Mrs. Mary Butler, colored, of Browns
Vile, Pa, 80 years OF age, was burned to death
Sunday evening by her clothing taking fire
from the stove.
It is reported that the Princess Louise
Will not leave Bermuda until May, when she
will sail for Halifax In Admiral Commereil' 8
flagship Northampton.
The Pennsylvania House of Representa-
tivss passed the Nicholson Congress
Republicans 15 ands the Democrats 13 dis
tricts.
In the Massachusetts, House of Repre-
sentatfves yesterday the proposed constitu-
ture and sale of Intoxicating liquors was de.
feated by vote OF 115 TO S3.
B. c. o. Benjamin, colored lawyer, has
applied for and obtained a license to practice
law at the Albemarle County (va.) bar. Benja-
min Is the first col0red man who has ever ap-
Piled for admission to the bar at Charlottes-
Vile.
The Chief of Police of Philadelphia yes
terday turned over to Jesse Williams $3.50 OF
the 81, 200 which was stolen from him at the
Pennsylvania Railroad depot recently. The
money returned was recovered In a New York
bank, where 1t had been deposited by the
thieves.
Charles Rech, aged So years, was instantly
killed at Lancaster, Pa, yesterday, by the fall
ing OF an elevator on which he was ascending
TO the fourth story OF the county hospital. The
elevator rope had been cut by some person
unknown, with criminal intent.
County meetings were held throughout
Georgia yesterday to select delegates to the
State Convention, which meets at Atlanta on
Governor. James 8. Boynton, now the acting
Governor, and A. o. Bacon are considered the
leading candidates. The Atlanta Consultation
claims ITO votes for Boynton TO 80 for Bacon.
number OF counties refrained from instruct.
ing their delegates.
At the meeting Of the American National
Rife Association In New York, yesterday 1t
was resolved 10 request the military authort-
ties TO encourage members OF the volunteer
teams from which the team for the inter.
national contest is TO be chosen. General Rob
bins, Colonel Litchfield, Colonel Bodine, Colo
mel Story and Colonel @. L. p. Howard were
appointed a committee to make the arrange
ments for competition, and TO select the team
JOPLIN, Mo.-Dr. J. b. Morgan says. 81 find
that Brown, Ir0u HiftaFa 0fVaa ontifA aatisfAC
The Evening critic., 1883-04-04

THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST IaBs.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
ONCE to-day says:
The Indications are that cloudlness will In
crease In tho districts on the Atlantic coast,
with rains and warmer southerly 10 westerly
winds on Thursday. Rain ls indicated for the
Southern States, OHIO valley and lower lake
region Thursday. Slightly colder, partly
cloudy weather and occasional rain and snow
arc indicated for the upper lake region, the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys on
Thursday.
Temncrature.
The following special temperatures were re-
ported at p. m. yesterday: washington, Az
Norfolk, SOC; Savannah, Go; Atlanta, go;
Jacksonville, 52o; Pensacola, 00o; New Or
leans, GO; Galveston, CO.; san Antonio, 7So !;
Tucson, T07; Los Angeles, 63'; San Diego, 620.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-04
No.. 2.

The manufacturers of ''Nonpareil Vel
veteens'' originated and still control the
machinery necessary to produce Velvet
eens, which for perfe ction of make, beauty
of finish and dye, depth and richness of
pile, are true substitute for Lyons silk
velvet. Nonpareil Velveteens are a new
fabric, and until our patents expire all
other velveteen manufacturers are now
trying, by making similar claims, to resur-
rect defunct business. By copying us in
the manner of placing their goods before
the public, some people may be enticed
into buying their goods once; if they are
once, they never will be twice.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-04

JOPLIN, Mo.-Dr. J. d. Morgan says 'T ind
tion TO all who use it,
The Evening critic., 1883-04-04
No.. l..

When anything new is placed before
the public, and when it proves a success
because of it's real worth, it is fact that
some one will try to foist upon the public
an inferior article, if not under the same
name, at all events as similar in name, style
of put up, and manner of placing before
the public as is possible, and not infringe
on patent rights protected by law. Never
theless the prestige of the "unequalled
Nonpareil Velveteens' is maintained.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-04

No LADY SHOULD BE WITHOUT A
NONPAREIL VELvETEEN DRESS.
DEMORESTS Magazine says, What
seaside gowns can be made of is really
an important question; dampness does
not agree with velvet, and besides it is
too costly for frequent wear; the best
solution to the problem seems to come
from the Nonpareil Velveteen. This
peculiar brand is well known for it's
softness, velvety finish and durability.
ARTHUR'S Home Magazine says,
Nonpareil Velveteens promise to be
useful for Spring costumes; they make
stylish underskirt, over which can be
worn almost any kind of polonaise Or
basque and verskirt.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-04
No. 8.

The LEADING fashion journals en-
dorse the ''Nonpareil Velveteens' in Ian
guage to which no other velveteens can
lay claim thus:
HARPER'S BAZAAR says, x The
best service given by the Nonpareil Vel
veteens. They cannot be distinguished
from silk veIvets.
DEMORESTS Illu strated Journal
says, Nonpareil Velveteens are as soft and
pliable as Lyons velvet, and are highly
recommended for their durability.
PETERsON's Magazine says, We
know of nothing that will take the place
of Nonpareil Velveteens, all the colors
have the appearance of very handsome
velvet
The Evening critic., 1883-04-04
East WShington Advertisements.

DURE AND FRAGRANT MOCHA, JAVA,
Teas Of much strength and flavor. Prices to
please.
Mcoauley . Dellwig's, zoe Pa. ave. East.
Dellwig & McCauley's cor. I'd and SITS, ne.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02

lication be made in pursuance -
rule in respect to tho distance; Il
y 10 say the register, under thek "
and regulations, must determine ut
what point newspaper is published
nearest the claim, and if at that point
tws~or more newspapers arc pub.
lished. it is of no consequence IL tlse
Government in which Of the two or
move papers a notice is pub ished,
and TO Arbitrarily force all notices
into one paper would be violation
Of the provisions OF section 1894
Revised Statutes, by robbing appli-
cants of the liberty to obtain The
publication of their notices at the
most reasonable rates, 40 the statute
provides they may.
1t does not be ,ome an official Of
The Government 10 exercise partial
ity il the discharge CT his duties,
and whoever in any official capacity
does So, not only does wrong. but de-
servedIy becomes odious in the eyes
of the people.
In the matter of the publication OF
notices. Of intention to make Anal
proof by applicants fer agricultural
lands, substantially the same rule
applies az for mineral notices. and
need not be discussed at this tine.
In what l have said it has been
my aim deSne the rights O. both
publishers and ap .1licaais and to ex
pose The fallacious idea that the land
Office has patronage to dispense, or
that an officer OF it is privileged to
divert tbs business of the Office into
special channels contrary to law and
for personal aggrandize-
ment, in support Of special outside
interest, In behalf of friends, to the
prejudice of pa5lishers and sppli-
Giants, and IN violation of the honest
rule underlying all the lani laws
and REGULATE impartial
ity in all matters aud toward all per
sons within the purviev of admins
.rative action. Respectfully,
c. e. DAILY,
Receiver of Public Moneys.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02

The American tariff on works of
art is without p-ect dent IN the civil
lied or barbarsls world to-day
Other governments exert themselves
T., obtain works art from abroad,
and to hold fas those which con-
quest, purchse, or native genius has
s.i7en Their The one great country
Fl rfs-xrld that, through the short
sighteI selfishness of passed or
passing generation of artist, and the
proverbial ignorance and stupidity
Of its legislators in all esthetic mat
ters. SETS up troublesome barrier
against the admission of art works
to any part of its doma:nsl And it
dogs it by mern- of law which in
z + discriminntes in favor of the
AID -gairs' The pao- man-wbo
int b. con ent with a photograph.
p'.ater cast, an engraving, or an
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02

abet SloFein, shall be guilty of a
nisd smeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined not less than
i've thousand dollars, or be confined
IN the Territorial prison for a term
of not less than two years, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment.
SEC. s. Nothing in this act shall
apply to the carriage, storage, re-
ceiying, handling or or~arding of
the property of the United States
government Mt lower rates of freight
and charges Than to The general pub.
lie, or to the transportation of srti>
cles free or at reduced Iates for char
table purposes or to or from public
fairs, or expositions for exhibition,
or to the transportation of material
or supplies FIR the construction of
other railroads within the Territory.
SEC. The phrase RAILROAD ccmpa-
nies," IS used in this act, includes
every corporation, firm, or lndivid-
ual, engaged in operating any rail-
road in this Territory, the cas- of
which are propelled by steam and
the words "person or persons as
used in this act. except where other
wise provided, shall be construed
and held to mean person or persons.
company or companies, col porat ioa
or corporations, officers or officers,
receiver or receivers, trustee or trus-
tees, agent or agents, or other person
or persons, acting or engaged in any
of the matters and Il ings mentioned
in this act.
SEC. 10. All acts or parts of acts in
conflict with the provisions of this
act are hereby repealed, and this act
nhall take effect, and be in force,
from and after the first day Of April.
1888.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02
Ehe Per ian way.

A certain Persian city, having ex-
hausted all its funds, aad knowing
of no way to raise more, the Mayor
laid the case before the Governor of
the province.
"Have you doubled the taxess"
I'VE have"
"Have you borrowed from the
rich?"
Every dollar they vii! lend"
"Have you issued bordS ?''
1--WE have, bat no one will buy
them at any price"
Have you stolen all OF the school
moneys?"
months ago, illust-ious Ruler"
"Pawned the city seal?"
Yea, verify"
"Mor,gaged the city haIl!"
yea. five times ever"
at is indeed a serious case" the
Governor unused, as he scratched his
ear. 1.-The only way out OF t is t.
GO home and announce an era of re-
FORM"
But we've tried that and failed"
Then sae nothing for you 10 do
but to organize a Canal Compa y
and salt those Internal English in
fidels again; go hence and plan a
ditch sixty feet wide and 800 miles
long.'-F Val Street Daily Macs.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02

THE Commissioner of Immigra-
ton of California is being investl-
gated by committee from the legis-
la;ure of that state The condition
of his affairs has been found to be
such that it is thought that the law
will be entirely abolished or amend
ed in many important respects.
.Fhile speaking of this matter would
it not be well for our Legislature,
which is now considering bill rel
alive to immigration to this Terrific
~ to go slowly. A look into the
state of affairs in California, and an
examination of the points which
5lave led to trouble there might serve
to assist our people in avoiding the
weak and useless points of the Cali
fornia bill.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02

OUR Legislature should turn its at
tention to the matter OF timber in
the Territory. What we have should
be further preserved and provision
should be made by the Territory for
the cultivation of more.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02
BEN BUTLER wants 10000 copie.

BEN BUTLER wants 10000 copies
extra of his inaugural address
'iaefwed by the state of Massachu-
while the law provides for but
a.00O. Benjamin knows how to train
his guns and make the pilgrim state
foot the bills. The motion for that
purpose in the state legislature IS,
however, hanging fire, and cheap
electioneering documents may be
scarce yet with the old man.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02

Our legislature has concluded that
IL can forego vulgar and obscene
language, but profane it must con-
tinue to be. Of the terms "vul-
gar" obscene" and "profane," the
last was stricken cut and the bill
passed the Council.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02

THK physicians are a. loggsrheads
over the boxes of remains of the Te-
hachapi disaster, which were pro-
nounced by some of them to be beef.
Do the railroad authorities not know
whether they had a cargo Of beef
aboard or not?
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02

HoN. p. BoLAN has introduced a
bill in the Council to encourage the
&C Instruction OF railroads in the Ter
-ritory. The Hon. Bolan understands
The needs of the Territory, and
though We are as yet unacQusinted
with the provisions of the bill the
general idea is to the point, and the
bill ought to be of great benefit to
our business interests. Railroads we
must have; nor will the county be
brought out till we get them; they
should therefore be encouraged by
all legitimate means.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02

All of
CHICAGO recognized paper unsurpassed
tropoit Journals OF
/ L is IN
Each ssueo
O inter
est and of condensed Fashions
hof copies enatth
office S o to advan geo
ct oon.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02

THE report of The Commissioner
Of Agriculture contains very elab-
crate and useful article on insects in.
furious to cultivated plants, aid the
result of experiments in their de-
structioa.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02

wAsH1NeroN Cry has popula-
tion of 10000, of which $4,000 are
negroes who furnish four-fifths of
all the criminals that get caught
At The fountain of government.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02

THE bill requiring the publication
in the papers of notices 10 pay taxes
has been indefinitely postponed. 1t
is certainly one of the bills that
ought to pass and unless there is
something radically wrong in its
provisions should receive the careful
and prompt attention of the legisla-
ture and its passage secured.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02
atorrhna. Pro


Spermatorrhpa. Pro ea. Emissions,
Imnotency Exhausted Vitality. Premal or
Decline. and Loss OS ssANHstOD
from whatever cause produc. d. It en-
riches and nurifies the 81 cd. Strengthen
the Nerves. Rrain, Muscles. Dire
iion, Reproductive Organs ard Phv
and Mental achilles. 1t stops anv II
natural dehilitating drain upon the svs,e
preveniins Involuntary losses debIlitatin
drea ms. seminal LOSSES with the urine etc
So Distinctive TO mind and body Tits
sn-e climinatcr of oil Kidney and Biadde
Comnla Mt. It contain no injuiion i,'-
gradients To those suffering from the
veil effects of Youthful indiscreiions or ex-
cesses. speedy thorough and permanent
IRE is Guaranteed. Price g.. 80 per bottle
or five bottles in case. with full direction
and advice. $40. Sent secure from obse-
vafion TO any address upon rec ipt of brce
or G. q. n To be had only Dr. G. D.
SALFIELD- 2t6 Kearney ST., san Francis
CO. Cal Consu' tations strictly corfden
tial. by letter orat office, FREE. For fhe
{ Convenience of patti ents. and in order TO in.
sure perfect secrecy 1 have adopted a pri
vate address, undeI which all packages are
forwarded.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02

THE annual report of NJ. II. sher-
nan. Superintendent of Public In
siruction, is highly spoken of.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02

srocK stealing seems to be favor
tie pasiime in the southern part of
Of the Territory.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02

GuIrEAU's bones are TO be articu-
lated and hung up in the American
Medical Museum at Washington.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

NOTICE. viii send trial bottle of the
REJ ENAFOR-sutiicienf to show its
merit-free ofcharge, to any ore afflicted
applying by Letter. stating his symptoms
and age Communications strictly con-
fidential
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02

PnA County has tweniy-nine
prisoners In Jail.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02

SURVEYOR GENERAL RoBRINs las
gone to California.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02

Her Won Flot ow, the author of
Martha" is dead. He was one of
the greatest composers AID musl-
clans OF the age
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02

Albuquerque and Santa Fe are at
war. Cause; business jealousies.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02

Silucr Belt: Reports reach us that
the trouble at Tew sburys was pre-
cipitated by the men who were
wounded. Thus far none of the par
ticulars have reached this place; and
we can find nothing in our Prescott
exchange in relation to 1t. II the
killing had taken place in Gili coun-
ty, Sheriff Pascoe wou d have lad
matter sifted to the bottom bv this
time. D.. The driving of old man Par
ker from the San Carlos Indian res
ervation, by Captain Crawford Of the
Sd U. s. Cavalry, on one of the cold.
est nights of the season, when it was
for him to reach white
mans habitation in a less distance
than twenty miles is severely con-
demned by citizens in Globe. Par
ker was afoot and without in over
coat, or blanket; he nearly perish
ed from excessive cold.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02

The doctors of Tucson still strug
gle as to whether that city has small :
pox OF not, but 1t is generally sta ed
by the papers that it undoubtedly
has.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02

- : -
ksrjuvEnaf Rs
Ese RsieGy and
erVe Z ntc.
is the legitimate
re ult of twenty
years Of practe
cal experience
and CUREs WITH
UNFAT ING GER
TAINTY Nervou
and p h y 5 i cs
Debility, Sem
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-02
FINAL PROOFS i.
Mineral Notices re cmptIsn
and Homestead Claims.

We clip the following instructions
from the Tucson Star relative to the
above named matters:
Tucson, A T., Jan. IS. 1888.
To fhe Receiver of Public Moneys
United States Land ONCE, Tucson,
A. T-Sir: There having been much
discussion recently as to the rights
of claimants, as well as those of pub
fishers, in the matter of the publica
ton of mineral notices and notices
of intention, to make final proof OF
presumption and homestead claims,
will you be kind enough to inform
me what the law and the instructions
on the subject are, for my own bene-
fit and that IF the public!
Very respectfully,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-04-13
CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE
CAL / AN D E X A M | N E.
JAMES n. RODGER
Nov 10 45 If
The State Of South Carolina.
COUNTY or UNION.
In the Court Of Probate.

BY DAVID JOHNSON, JR., Esq, Probate
Judge for Union County
" HEREAS, James Munro, Clerk of the
w Court, hath made suit to me to grant
him letters Of administration u h, the estate and
effects OF JAS. W. SAErOR, deceased.
These are, therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular ths kindred and creditors of the
said JAS. W.. SARTOR, deceased, that they be
and appear before me. in the court of Probate to
be held at Union C. H., on the 10Th day of May
next after publication hereof, at III o'clock A.
NJ, TO show cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and Seal. this 9th day of
April Ammo Domini, 1883, and in the 10Th
year Of American Independence.
DAVID JOHNSON, JR.,
Judge of Probate
April 6 II ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-11

Ex-Speaker Randall has set an example worthy
OF Imitation by all good citizens He was drawn
as Juror In one Of the minor criminal courts OF
fhiiadeiphia, and instead OF using the influence
ne corld exert TO escape the duty, be willingly &C
cepted all the discomforts and Inconvenience OF
the position In reply TO a remark Of the prose-
cutting attorney that n was an sshonor" TO have
MT Randaiis service the latter said he did not 80
regard IT, He aided that he thought a public
man could exercise no higher privilege than the
faithful discharge OF MS duty as a Iuryman mo
gian, said the ex-speaker, fought to be relieved
from jury service who cannot present very strong
reason For myself, have no such reason.n Mr.
Randall In further conversation with the prose-
cutlng attorney said with much pertinence: 'Why
not reform the condition OF things under which so
many men who ought to serve on Jures do not?u
Ihis Is a reform that is much needed as any of
Tue measures for the Improvement OF civil affairs
that are advocated. The great drawback In the
jury system Is the difficulty experienced In OBJ
tanning the service OF the best citizens Too often
they are unwilling TO sacrifice private interests to
puoiic good, and by getting excused leave vacan-
eies In the panel which are filled by professional
Jurors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-11
uB11o School BOOKS

sHILILNGTON'S BOOKSTORE
Corner ~ street and Penna ave.. Washin9tou D. c.,
At the following prices:
Fran kiln Primer. Legh's Edition, 81 cents.
franklin sscond Reader Leigh's Edition. SO cents.
Franklin Third Reader, AZ cents
Fran Kiln Fourth Reader, "a cents
Franklin intermediate Reader "a cents.
franklin Fifth Reader, 80 cents.
Franklin Sixth Header 81.
Morceeter's New Primary Spelling Book, 18 cents
Morcester's New Pronouncing Spelling Book % ceutS
Davies and Peci's Brief Arithmetic, SO cents.
Davies and Peck's Complete Arithmetic 20 cents.
Davies Intellectual Arithmetic, rs cents.
Mason's First Music Reader, 20 cents
Mason's intermediate Music Reader, 40 centa
Swintons Elementary Geography. 81 cents.
Swintons Complete Geoxrai by. 81. 20.
kerls LANGUAGE Lessons, 80 cents.
herfs Common school Grammar. q csnta
Campbell'e History OF the United St.tes 76 centa
swinton's Word An siysis, 29 ce1ts
MsntwoEsns , Algeess Abr;ased Ed tion,. s1.12
SpehcerAn Sopy booEs (shortsr Course) each cents
Spencer,an Samrier. large Ii cents N
spencertan Simpler. small, cents.
Siniths Drawing Books, from to 6, each cents
gu :.ns Drawing Books from to u, each l8 cents
Spelling Exercise Book, cents. 1t 2c2p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-11

The entries OF horses for the coming meeting OF
the National Jockey Club embrace many OF the
most noted racers of the country. The Ivy City
track Is admitted by horsemen to be one of the
very best In the land The club supplement this
advantage by an offer OF liberal purses, and hence
the Lorillards, Dryers, Kelley, Gebhardt, and
other owners OF the leetest stables are attracted
TO Washington 1t only needs good weather to
make the October meeting excel all past events in
the history OF the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-11
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT.

We shall continue great sale Handkerchief as
advertised last week. with the addition of 100 dozen La
dies Hemstitched Handkerchief warranted all inen
lOc EACH finer grade for the price than we have
before offered. Also, GO dozen Lades' Hemstitched
Handkercefs. printed border. warranted all linen lOc
each-the lowest price ever named for Hemstitched
print
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-11

The Ohio democratic state committee PROPOSES
TO try its hand at harmonIzing the factions In
Cincinnati 1t Is suggested that the rival tickets
be submitted to vote of the democrats, and the
one receiving majority of all ballots cast shall
De taken as the regular party ticket the other to
retire. The refOrmerS are not Inclined to try this
plan. They afraid of the Boss system of count
Ing. II the state committee sue, eeds in Cfnctn-
natl It may feel encouraged To take hold OF party
troubles in Cleveland.