davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04
Ohio's siIver.Tongued orator.

NOV 1Ofk IrIDune
General 'Sam" Cary, known in Ohio as the
"silver.tongued orator." Is out in favor OF the
nomination OF Hoadly for Governor by the
Democrats. one of the reasons for his prefer
ence is that he and Hoadly resemble each
other from the circumstance that neither OF
son is that Ohio, as he admits. is a Republican
State, and that TO carry II the Democrats must
nominate man who can poll Republican
voies. II cary VIII agree 70 go on the stump
their power 10 aid the candidacy OF the latter.
With Cary going around the State delivering
the speech he had made to serve for camp
meetings, temperance meetings, Greenback
gatherings and the lecture platform the Re-
publlcans could make halfhearted cam
paign and yet be sure OF success.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04
Paid His own Funeral Expenses.

Dr. s. j. Ford, of Hagerstown, Ind, died
last week and was buried at West Sonora,
Ohio. Before his death he sent for the super
intendent Of the Pan Handle Railroad, bar
gained for special funeral train, bought
110 tickets, issued the invitations to his
friends and paid the hotel bills in advance
for the party at the town where the burial
took place He arranged for everything,
including the floral wreaths, and then re
sigued himself to his fate. He was fifty
six years of age, wealthy, aud left third
wife only twenty-one years old.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04
CIenn ont Brewster.


wash Cor. Erie GTapnlc
President Arthur Will echo the sentiments
OF all true Republicans II he Will also clean
out the Department OF Justice. Ben Brew
ster and his nepotic manager, Brewster Came
ron, have squandered nearly Sl,Qoo,OO In
with his gang of "spies, pimps and inform
ers," and by his lavish expenditures OF the
money" nearly every Federal conrt Is closed
up for the want OF funds, occasioned by these
expenses, and now hundreds are languishing
In prison who are denied trial.
This paragon OF honesty, with his furbe'
louebs and rulIles, was by honest Governor
Geary, OF Pennsylvania, summarily tired out
OF the Attorney Generalship of the State for
crookedness in 1871. The country has began
to believe with Senator Van Wyck. of Nebraska,
that the Star. Route trials We're 'instituted u
plunder the public Treasury"
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04
Postmaster-Genera Gresham and
the Louisiana Lottery.

General Gresham's attention is respectfully
called 70 the fact OF the Louisiana Lottery
Company receiving money orders and regis
tered letters 10 the exclusion of all other lot
terry companies. If he will read the Washing
istration ne will learn how they came to re.
ceIye this privilege, and, thereby, becoming q
Government lottery monopoly. All lottery
companies should be treated alike. They are
all Illegal as the United States Su-
preme Court in the case of Mlssis
sippi VS.. Stone plainly decided. This
company is violating the laws In Wash
cent case, made by x.Postmastsr-Genera raj
Key, against them, they were afraid to let the
supreme Court pass upon their illegal and
fraudulent business, but let the case bo dis
missed. General Gresham can do his country
great service by crushing this hydra-headed
monster, which, by the use of the mails and
through Its agents, Is violating the laws OF
nearly every State In the Union.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Mr.. Edward Clarkson, an old and respected
citizen, died very suddenly yesterday morn,
ing. He was out Saturday, enjoying his usual
health, but toward evening complained OF
feeling unwell and retired early. His daugh-
ter, Miss e. V. Clarkson, with whom he re.
sided on Wolfe street, went into his room af-
Ter 10 O'Clock and inquired whether he wanted
anything, and he replied in the negative. She
arose early in the morning and went 10 st.
Mary's Church, supposing she had hoard him
go out, and that he had preceded her there,
but before mass was over she was summoned
home by the announcement that her father
was dead, the young lady who went 10 call
him TO breakfast having found him dead In
bed DR.. Brown was summoned, and gave the
opinion that he had been dead three or four
hours, probably from ossiflcation OF the heart.
The deceased was born In Prince Georges
County, Md, and was n years OF age. His
funeral Will take place from 81. Mary's
Church tomorrow morning at o O'Clock.
The Cadet Corps OF st. Johns Academy left
by the 80 train this morning for FredericKs-
burg, where they VIII go into camp FOR week
or more. They were fully equipped with
knapsacks blankets, tents, &c. and numbered
seyenty-hye, including officers.
owing to the severe rainstorm OF yesterday,
but few pedestrians were on the streets, and
the churches were attended by small congre-
cations. Rev. Charles Kerr conducted the
Services In the morning in the First Presby-
terian Church, and Rev. Mr.. Leubkertt, OF
Washington, oflclated both In the morning
and afternoon at the German Lutheran Church.
The pulpits of the other churches were filled
by the resident clergy.
Sis Voss, colored, was fined $3.50 by Mayor
Beckham on Saturday for drunk aud dlsor-
derly conduct.
The only prisoner at the station. house last
night was Charles shenaw, charged with being
drunk on the streets.
It's said that the Potomac Manufacturing
Company, of this city, made the lowest re-
sponsible bid for the construction OF an iron
vessel for the United States Fish Commission
and will be awarded the contract.
Wednesday, June g. Will be observed IN TINS
city as Memorial day, when tho mound IN
Christ Church graveyard, under which lies the
| remains OF a number OF Confederate soldiers,
win be strewn with flowers.
| Mr. John W. Daniel, formerly OF THIS city,
| has been appointed audltor OF the Western
| North Carolina Railroad.
The bark O. f. Howard, loaded with cooper
| age by +. A. Reed Co., sailed to-day for Car
| denas, cuba,
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04
An Unavenged Murder.

The interest in the mysterious murder Of
Dennis Dunivan, the watchman, at the
Aqueduct on March "a, has been revived by
recent developments. The Investigations
of the Hibernian Society and of the police
are said to have brought out very strong
case of circumstantial evidence against a
party who has been suspected ever since
the inquest. Complaint is made of the in
activity of the authorities In the case and
it is claimed that very ordinary amount
of police investigation would be sufficient
to procure the necessary evidence to con-
vict party already known to the police Of
the cold -blooded crime.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04

Mr.. Daniel j. O'Connell, of the Riggs
House, whose friends recently presented
him with q costly and magnificent fishing
above the Point Of Rocks last Saturday,
and bagged, with his beautiful outfit,
seventy-siy beautiful bass One of
the fish weighed three and a quarter
pounds, and fifty of them together
tipped the scales at eighty-six and half
pounds, In consequence of this big catch,
Dan is very happy, and says that he is now
glad that he did not get the tackle at the
Light Infantry fair,
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04
The Clan.na.GaeI Aid Committee.

The regular weekly meeting of the aid
committee of the Clan-na- Gael for the re-
lief of the Irish distress was held yester
day, Captain O'Meagher Condor presiding
and Louis II. Lanman secretary. James
Bellew, esq, read several letters of ac-
acknowledgement and appeal which he had
received. From these it is understood that
the distress still continues in many quar-
ters with unabated severity, and must re-
main until the next harvest. There is
need, therefore, of persisting so long in the
efforts to relieve it. Remittances were
ordered to be sent to Rev. NJ. Donohue,
Isles of Arran, Galway County, and other
places, after which the committee adjourned
until next Sunday.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04

A mass-meeting of laboring men, called
under the auspices of the National Fedora
tion Of Labor Unions, was held Saturday
night. Resolutions were passed denounc-
ing Secretary Lincoln for his failure to en-
force the eight-hour law IN the War Depart
ment and its branches. Gov. Butler was
referred to as the only workingman's
friend now in public life, and every men
tion of his name was cheered to the echo.
A memorial was forwarded to the Exccu-
tive Mansion urging the President to call
an extra session OF Congress in the interests
of the laboring man.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-ChiefJustice
Cartier and Justices Hagner aud Cox.-In re
North O-street Il South Washington Railroad
Company; on hearing.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice Neutrality-suspicious.
vs. Goodall judgment below affirmed.
Hopkins vs.. District OF Columbia on hearing.
EQUITY CouRT-Justice James.-Brown VS..
Shipherd; time to take testimony limited.
Woodruff vs. National Shelf and File Com
uany. on hearing,
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04
why He Didn't Sleep Comfortably

we'll known bishop, eminent in his POSI-
tion and In personal dignity, was once quar-
tered upon the wealthlest resident of a certain
village, whose wife CHANGED to be away from
home. The bishop, with grim humor, fire.
room, which is opened especially for him and
the encouragement OF rheumatism. He Is
withal slim man, and on this occasion, when
mow 1 iao siup, a noe
with some vehemence: 'sNo; / did not.
passed very dlsagreeable night, iudeedl"
The bishop departed, and when the Wife OF his
host returned she naturally inquired who had
been TO the house In her absence. "Bishop
p" said the husband "Bishop P-l" eX.
claimed the good woman. sand where did
you put him to sleepY SIN the spare bed, of
course" "In the spare bedl" shrieked the
horrined matron. "why, put all the silver
ware under the mattress before went away p
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04
DIED.

McCOOK.-On the Sd instant, after short
Illness, John A. McCook, son of Mary and the
late John McCook, in the 2Sth year OF his age.
Funeral will take place from his mothers
residence, 40 Eleventh street southwest,
Wednesday morning, at $50. Requiem mass
at St. Dominic's. sgt
COX.-At his late residence, No. 92d Eighth
street northwest, June ., 1888, william b.,
youngest son OF william W. Cox, aged thirty
one years.
DONOHUE.-On Thursday, May 81, 1855, at
7:45 q. M, Mrs. Mary, beloved wife of the late
Daniel Donohue, in the fiity.fiith year of her
age. native of County Kerry, Ireland.
RING.-on Saturday, June 2, 1888, at IL q.
M, Lawrence Ring, aged seventy-nine years.
May his soul rest In peace; amen.
HILLS.-on Sunday, June 0, 1888, Charles
Carlyle Hills, son Of Charles W. and Sarah f.
Hills, aged one year, two months and twenty
days.
FOwLER.--At o 80 O'CLOCK, June 2, 1883, at
G35 street northwest, after thirty.six hours
Painful illness, Gracie M. Fowler, adopted
daughter OF John J. and Elizabeth Fowler
eyed ~ years, A months and Is days.
Dear mother, must leave thee;
My record Is clear-my peth Is sure
Dear mother, hear the angels call me;
My Saviour Is just-my heart Is pure.
Marlboro papers please copy.l
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04

Philadelphia Record
The proper army poker Is played with
bayonet; but the game is not so fascinating as
the draw poker In which the soldier doeo not
carry gun.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04

A basket picnic excursion to Marshall Hall
will be given tomorrow by Lincoln Post,
Woman's Relief Corps. The steamer Mary
Washington will leave her wharf at 9:40 a.
M, 4 40 p. m. and return at 4 p. m. and IL 80
N. M
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04
A. $. Hewitt and the Brooklyn

Mr.. Abram S. Hewitt's declaration that the
Brooklyn Bridge has honestly cost all the
money that has been expended upon II may
be quite true, but 1t does not alter the fact that
the best place In Washington to buy boys
ready made clothing is at u. Robinson X Co.'s,
500 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04

The marvel OF the nineteenth century, Carlo
Benedetti, whose performances muot be seen,
as they cannot be described, makes his first
appearance at this favorite garden this even
Ing. MIR. and Mrs. Brennan and tho smallest
comedian in the world, Captain Liable; opera
bouffe artists, Miss Nellie Anon, soprano;
Mr.. Holdsworth, the great tenor; Miss Amedl,
lady cornetist, and a host of other vocalists
are also engaged and Will not fail to amuse the
large audiences who are IN the habit of going
to Drivers for amusement and recreation.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04

slne-l have been taking Hop Bltters for In
tlammation OF the kidneys and bladder. 1t has
done for me what four doctors failed TO do.
10 me. W. l.. CARTER.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04

BROWN -MCCLENNAN.-On Thursday, May
ID, 1883, in Baltimore, Nd, by the Rev. Mr..
schurtz, John W. It. Brown to Fannie Nc
Clennan, Of Boston.
WINLOCK-MUNROE.--O June q 1888, in
this city, at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev.
william Barker, William Crawford Winlock, OF
the United States Naval Observatory, to Alice
Broom Munroe, granddaughter of the lato
Lieutenant-Colonel Charles r. Broom, United
States Marine COrps.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04

GARFIELD, IowA.-Dr, A. It. Henak says
"once using Browns Iron Bitters proves Its
superiority over all other appropriations"
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04
"AIderney Dairy WagOns."

Fresh Alderney putter, cnnrnoa every morn
ing and delivered In y, ID "Ward' prints, 4Oc.
per h, Also cottage cheese, puttermllk ana
sweet milk, &c per AZ. Cream, loe' per pms
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04

Buy your clothing of Eiseman Bros, the
most prominent clothiers and tailors, cor
ner Seventh and E.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04

LEWIS, IowA.-Dr. N. j. Davis says;
"Brown's Iron Bltters give the pesl ol satisia''
tiOn 10 those who use It,"
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04

The most delicate, the most sensible OF all
pleasures consists In promoting the pleasure
OF others,
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04
FOR REKT-MjsceTIdneous



ENoR RENT--A BAKESHOP AND OVEN; A
I single and temperate man preferred No.
423 N. j. ave. n. W. my1S
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04

AN advertisement OF three lines under the
head OF for rent, for sale, wanted, lost and
found or personal, can be inserted In THE
EVENING CRITIC three times Tor 20 cents,
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04
Dress SnbstRntinl.
TMo KINDS of Poker.

But your clothing of Eiseman Bros, the most
prominent clothiers and tailors, corner Seventh
and 4.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04
In sums to suit at eper cent.
BOARDING.

FTNHE MONTGOMERY HOUSE, THIRTY
Il second and o sts., West Neutrality-suspicious.
by the day, week and month; terms moderate.
mR.ITnM
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04
ElR EXCHANGE.

w ANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old one3 at Buffers Stove Exchange,
cor. 9Th and X; smoky chimneys cured or no
boilght, f27
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04
AMUSEM ENTS.
THE NEW DIME MUSEUM.

A great show is offered the public this week
AZ this popular resort I0r lauies anu children.
lures of Faderland from the source OF tho
river TO the'city Of Cologne; the wonderful
Philion and lady, the three Franklins, the
Maggie Willett, aud Harry Thorne, assisted by
n full dramatic company, with other novelties
form the best entertainment OF the season, and
all for ten cents.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04

LOOK In A. saks 4 Co.'s window tomorrow
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04
FOR RENT--Sfores.

Il 9th and East Capitol streets; suitable 70
drugs. dry goods or groceries. L. nj. Saunders.
Bro. Il03 + at H
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements OF three lines under the head Of
"Htuations Wanted" are inserted three times
IN
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04
wsS7ED-Stuauon

Advertisements OF three lines under the head OF
'.situations Wanted" are inserted three times
YREE. -
VUANTED-BY A CoLoRED YOUTH. A
w situation as porter or driver. Apply TO
Geo. r. Smith. 824 ID ST.. wv. iel
VXTANTED-BY AN HONEST AND RE-
w spectacle white boy, l6 years OF age, place
In a store. would like to learn trade. Apply
at 1898 10Th st. ,jbet. NJ and n SITS. n. W. jei
VXTANTED-BY A COLORED MAN, A SIT
wv uation as driver or porter. Apply to John
Howard, 400 6ls st. q. W. jul
VxT ANTED-BY A COMPETENT CoLoRED
wv man, q situation as cook. Address Jesse
Jackson, Alexandria, Va. jul
UJANTED-BY. A COLoRED BOY, EN-
w ployment of some kind; willing to do any
thing. Address GIL T 81. W. jul
VXyANTED-A SITUATION BY WHITE
w man as driver; Is willing to make himself
generally useful; one who thoroughly understands
horses Address II. g. W., Critic office. jul
VITANTED-BY A RELIABLE MAN WITH
w best OF references, position as bookkeeper
entry or invoice clerk. Address Il. /. c., Critic
ufice. my31
LOST AND FOUND.
r OST-SKYE-TERRIER, NAMED DANDY;
IL blue body and white head; had on collar and
tag Liberal reward by returning him to 1i2S o
ST. n. W. my3l-3t*
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04
F0R RENT-Rooms.

TNOR BENT-FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
II nshed large, pleasant rooms. communicat-
Ing, suitable for light housekeeping; board fur
nishedby 6rst-class caterer II desired; one fur
nished front room; pleasant location; near three
lines OF cars; gas and bath Apply ut ii5 9th st.
iat.3t#
The Evening critic., 1883-06-04
WAHTED-Reip-Femufe.

Advertisements OF Three lines under this head
inserted three tlmes for 25 cents.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-28
NE NASHVILLE WEEKLY AMER


The next thirteen months, including
the organize ion and proceedings Of
Congress, which meets in December,
and the important Presidential election
which follows, will witness poll ical
events If the greatest interest to the
citizen. The Weekly American during
this interesting period will keep its
readers we'll advised of the progress OF
events in Congress and in the Presi-
Dental campaign. For one dollar The
Weekly American will be sent, postage
prepaid, from now until the first day
of January, 1885, together with copy
OF the Cumberland Almanac for 1854,
free. This issue of the almanac will
be essentially political almanac, full
of fresh and useful statistical informa-
ton for reference. Besides the politi-
cal news, The Weekly american will con-
tain tile freshest telegraphic news, full
and accurate home and foreign market
reports, and specials from all poit.ts OF
interest in Tennessee and the South.
Send and secure The Weekly american
thirteen months, and the almanac, for
one dollar.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-28

Mahone's vile diatribe against the
people of Virginia is published to the
world. He ascribcs his defeat to the
race issue and to the murderous in
GmidatiOn of voters throughout Vir-
ginia. He has not the manhood
and truthfulness TO acknowledge the
unpleasant truth that the revolution
in Virginia was simply and purely
an instruction against Malone and
his arrogant and selfish pretensiOns.
Ii il the consciousness that he has
turned up" in the "last ditch" that
now makes him furious, and the ut
most of his venom is to raise the
"bloody shirt" and fire the North
ern heart His appeal to the coun-
try against Virginia, and his fright
mt the ghost Of a solid South, il but
N pronunciamentO for Arthur and
bis nomination as the Republican
candidate for President next year.
Nothing more. In all of which the
defeated Boss shows how tenacious
" he adheres to his false but long
cherished theory and practice that
"svery man has his price" and that
politics do not rise above mutual in
terest.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-28

Before the next issue Of The GA
ErrE is printed the contest for
Speakership, now so warmly carried
on at Washington, will have been
decided. For the good of the cOun-
try. we trust il will result in the
choice of Mr.. Randall. We believe
that the way TO elect a Democratic
President in 1884 is to elect Mr..
Randall Speaker, and offer nothing
M the outset or the Presidential
campaign offensive to the policy
proclaimed by the Democracy OF
Ohio, Indiana, New York, New Jer-
sew, Virginia, Pennsylvania and
Connecticut. They must be, one or
all, important factors in deciding
the next Presidential contest. 1t is
time for the Democratic party to
stop its political suicides, Watterson
and such cranks to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-28

The supreme court of the United
States has decided that suicide by an
insane person does not void a life in
surance policy. At first sight the
decision might seem hard upon in
surancc companies, but little re-
lection will doubtless convince any
one that it is right. If a person is
really insane when he commits sui
eide it seems proper that the policy
should be paid, and the highest court
in the land says itmust be. In these
days, moreover there are few people
who will kill themselves in order to
give another the benefit of the in
surance, and still fewer who would
feign insanity at the same time.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-28
Bulwer Lytton's Bridge.
Where it Touches the Shores and
-go the Great Columns in
49,, MidStream. a3sfE0l

as'What beautiful bridge between old age and
childhood is religion. How intuitively the child
begins with prayer and worship on entering life,
and how intuitively, ON quitting life, the old man
turns back to prayer and worship, putting himself
again side by side with the infant" remarks Sir
Z. Bulwer Lytton, in his 'sstrange Story" iil
Yes. but between its distant abutments the
bridge of life has many high and awful arches,
through which the wild waters dash and roar in
wrath and desolation. Prayer and worship alone
do not sustain these. Natures solid rocks must
lie unshaken beneath, and human art and skill
must rear and solidify the structure overhead!
GODS will is best exemplihed in the laws He has
made for the creatures whom he has placed under
their control Neither the child's trustful "Our
Father. nor the old mans ''Forget me not in the
midst OF mine infirmities," VIII alter this by the
weight of q single grail. rYr $40 El
Science and art hrst-then faith and prayer--is
the order of Heaven itself. Divinity heals through
its agents. and those agents the discoveries Of
man: not the vague announcements of prophets or
seers. Is life burden to your Does time drag7
Is your power to cope with htes problem and du-
ties weakened? You are not well. Your blood ts
sluggish and tainted. perhaps; or some important
organ is torpid or oyerworked. This fact may
have taken the form of dyspepsia. rheumatism,
govt, malaria, pains in the stomach, chronic
headache, or any of q dozen other Ills. PARKER'S
TONIC willinvigorate you, fresh air invigorates
those gho have been shut up in damp, fetid cells.
1t is powerful pure, delicious, scientific, safethe
keystone of the central arch Of the bridge. of life
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-28
4 SAD MISFORTUNE.
Chattanooga Democrat, 10th.

: Chattanooga Democrat, 18th.
The sad misfortune which, befall that
popular young commercial man, John
C. Billingsley, in Nashville, yesterday
morning, is but another illustration of
what will inevitably follow too free
use of whisky and consequent reck-'
.lessness in choosing associates. i
Mr. Billingsley was raised in Charles
ton, Bradley county, where his father
and family, all highly respected and in
good circums tances, still reside. There
was not better or more fayOraply
known commercial traveller in the State
than John BilIiugsley. He was ia
vorite with East Tennessee merchants
for the reason that be wus punctual,
honest, genial, generous and an East
Tennessee boy. But in an evil hour
the tempter led him too far. He was
not a drunkard, nor was he in any sense
a bad man at heart. But he "Occaslon-
ally" drank, and this is the sequeli:lA
bad woman is dying from the effects OF
a faral shot fired by his hand. aud John
C. BiIliugsley, universally popular
and promising young man, languisl1es
in a felon's dungeon at Nashville, dis.
graced, perhaps ruined. 1t may be set
down as an eternal truth, which the
young should know, that women and
whisky arc deadly enemies, and never
fail to pull him down who undertakes
to harmonize them. T ~