davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-01-16
ANCTInH SALES
r T. .coLDwELL, real Estate Auctioneer. r.


IT TCoLDWELL, Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two.sroRY
FRAME HOUSE, ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF
y SIREFI, BETWEEN FIRST AND THIRD
STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q deed of trust. dated July a. A. ID,
1873, duly recorded In Lber No. g20 folio no Ell
seq, one Of the land records for the District of
Columbia, and ut the request of the party secured
thssre6y he shal se aRgPic auction in front Of
promises situate in the city of Washington d. o.,
nnd Known and described as being parts of lots
numbered 10 and 20, In rquare numbered 55i be-
Elhnlng Tor the same at point fifteen (i5) feet
Webt from the northeast corner of said lot NUM-
neIeu ~, and running thence east thirty feet,
lnence sQutn leo teet. thence west 30 feet thence
nQfth ieb feet TO the place of beginning together
with the Improvements &c,
Terms-One third cash. balance in six and
twelve months with interest at per cent per
annum, secured by n deed OF trust on the property
sold, or all cash, ut option of the purchaser A
deposit Of S50requred ut the time OF safe and All
conveyBncing Mt purchasers cost. Terms To he
complied with in seven days. otherwise the trus-
tee reserves the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of the deinulting purchaser, after
i've days advertise ment
d27'eOd JAMES +. KINES, Trustee,
R5 The above sale is Postponed on account of
the weather until WEDNESDAY, January 10th,
1883 anme hour and place.
jaG-p6ds JAMES i. KINES. Trustee.
Rs-The ppove is further Postponed on account
of the weather until WEDNESDAY, January H.
1883, same hour and place.
jal0eod JAMES F. KINEs, Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-16
NOLLER sKATING nINK,

There was a large number of gliding girls
and moving men at the rink last night. Curtis
was in his glory, as urbane and genial as a
summer day and as warm In his greetings as
hot-ecotch. Tomorrow night tho Young
Mems Christian Association VIII be his guests.
There Will perhaps be congregational singing
and personal experiences, but the skating will
60 ON just the same.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-16
FoRp,s opFRA.uousE.

The Ideal Opera Company deserves It's name
and attracted large audience last night.
"Fatinitza" was rendered in perfect man
Karl, Mathilde Phillips and Maria Stone took
the principal parts. The orchestration was
very fine and the chorus was magnificent. To-
night the company Will sing ''rhe Muske.
teers," with Herndon Morseli, Washington's
sweetest tenor, and w. II. Mcdonald in the
cast. The opera must not be cOnfounded with
Jersey Mnsketeers, whick are tragic and not
The Evening critic., 1883-01-16
GIVEN AWAY.

Crock cry and Glassware with Teas and Couees.
ENTIRPRlSE TEA COMPANY, Fourth st. and
Pa ave Sc, branches in the markets. j. II. 81
j. J.. O'DONNEIL, Proprietors. jl3
CONFECTIONERY OF ALL KINDS FOR
~ eign and domestic fruits and everything
pertaining to n firstclass confectionery. Orders
for cakes OF various kinds received and filled at
short notice. II. SrEINLE,
lI3 No 1lQ penna. ave past.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-16

What Love Can no.

TO be had of any grocer, is delicious bever-
age, recommended by physicians as highly
nutritious and strengthening.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-16
LINCOLN HALL.

Bassett's ''Slnging Skewl of ye olden Time
Will give concerts at Lincoln Hall on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights. This or.
ganizatiop is already famous, and they aptly
exemplify the folk lore and customs OF the
early Puritans. There will DO a matinee at
2 o'clock Saturday. Seats may be secured at
MatzarOttis
The Evening critic., 1883-01-16
rc,rn NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

llBids will be received at my office, 13n street
until noon of FRIDAY, January 20, 1883, for
grading square s62 in this city. Two bids must be
made, one leaving a two footterrace and the
other leaving q threefoot terrace Bids must
specify the time desired within which to do the
work, not exceeding two years, and may be made
either for the whole or foz portion Of the work.
Ten per centum of the amount due under any
contract will be retained until the completion of
he work. Reserve the privilege Of rejecting any
or all bids.
!. @. KIMBALL,
10 Attorney at-Law,
The Evening critic., 1883-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

a.s=. AT GEYER'S BAZAAR AND Livery
H&e stables, 40 G st. n. W., you can always
find excellent driving horses, also carriages,
sleighs, ETC.; careful drivers iurnshed terms very
moderate. Auction sales every Saturday at one
o'clock n. M. il6 3tH
The Evening critic., 1883-01-16
THIS cruEsDAY) EVENING,
MUSKETEERS.

wednesday, RRIAGE OF FIGARO.
Thurs day-PA TIhNCE.
Fridny-PIRATES OF PENzA NCE.
Saturday Matlnee-MASCOTIE E.
saturday-BELLES OF CoRNEVILLE.
Grand Chorus and Complete Orchestra under
direction of $. l.. Studley.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-16

LooK in A. sahs ! co,s. window.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS
IDEAL OPERA co.
MIS- y. A. onER. Manager.

MISS T.. A. ODER, Manager.
Marie Stone, Mary Beebe, Geraldine ulmar.
Mathide Philips Lizzie Burton, Tom Karl,
Herndon Morsell, Myron W. whitney, II. @.
BarnRbee, W. II. Macdonald. George Frothlng-
The Evening critic., 1883-01-16
AMUSEMEN
NATIONAL THEATRE.

There was an immense audience at the Ma
tional Theatre last night and 1t roared from s
TO II at the comic phases of "Forbidden
funny men, Robson and Crane. This exquis.
itely ridiculous comedy will be given tonight,
tomorrow night and at the Saturday matinee.
Thursday and Friday nights the comedy of
Errors" viii be given, and on Saturday night
Robson Will play Juan Bangle and Crane Judqe
J0Uler In sour Bachelors" The sale of seats
for the remainder of the week has been very
The Evening critic., 1883-01-16

WY ANTED TO EXCHANGE, NEW
w stoves for old ones; No. / fireplace ?,
two rows of mica doors, to heat two room {
$25. Al ABS AZ ST., Z. q. Sauer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26

ONE PREACHER ia Louisiana
ruined young woman, and another
preacher promptly shot and killed
the first. These circumstances are
by no means conducive to the
growth OF christianity in that state
Inasmuch as they prove conclusiyeiy
that neither of.the men referred to
believed in the religion they taught.
However, the conduct of these
men neither proves nor disproves
anything concerning religion.
There are bad men IN every pro
fession, and though they disgrace
their calling and hinder the effect
iyeness they do lot destroy the
truth of its teachings. The critics
who are saying that religion will
suffer because Of the scoundrelly
conduct of the ministers mentioned
could just as consistently assert
that the law would suffer
from the conduct Of a pettifogger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26
BELIZE HARRIS.

It is not to be questioned that a
Court has the right to enforce its
own rules and maintain its own
dignity there may, however, be
some diversity of opinion as to the
manner of and extent to which this
power is exercised. There are diff
ferept ways by means of which a
Court can assert it's superiority and
enforce It's rights, aud these meth
DDS are supposed to be regulated to
suit the different cases as they occur.
A man who wilfully and deliber-
ately defes judicial authority, for
personal or other interest, when the
matter is a concern Of great import
ance or the welfare Of the people
largely involved, is. for instance, a
greater offender than weak woman
who considers her personal rights
invaded and declines to answer
what she considers impairment
questions. This latter is the case
OF the subject of this article.
It is not TO be denied that in the
matter of the contempt Of Belle
Harris, the lady has been visited
with the extreme penalty of the
court. 1t may be said that the Dis.
trict Court which pronounced the
punishment, and the Supreme
Court which affirmed the punish
ment. have gone to this very limit of |
the law. In making an example of |
this witness they are doubtless
within the scope of their power and
but the question natur-
ally arises, could they not have done
less and accomplished as much ? !
and if so, is there not trace of |
malice or Indication of some latent
'pOlicy" cropping out all around the
whole prOceedingsf 1t really looks.
to the casual observer, as though |
not offended dignity out the con.
summation of purpose, not pun
shment for contumacy but terrify-
ng a women into subsection, were
'he objects aimed at; and. whether
in such conclusions or
not, it is safe to say that, while the
supreme Court has affirmed the
Judgment of the District Court, the
people at large dc not affirm the
Judgment Of the Supreme Court.
Quite otherwise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26

THE NEW York Sun afirms that
the che predominant issue Of 1884 is
that "the republican machine which
has run the government for twenty
two years, in war and in peace,
shall be overthrown and cast out.
To that supreme object every effort
Of patriotism ought to be directed.
All other questions and all other
issues are OF no Importance beside
ii. Candidates court for nothing
compared with this one great need
Of the country. The man most
sare to win the victory should be
taken without regard to locality,
provided only that he viii make a
fitting leader for a great political
and moral revolution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26

Gen. GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN,
who has been travelling through the
south, tells an interviewer that he
knows Of no good reason why a
southern man should not have a
place on the next democratic pres
identiaI ticket, and he mentions two
Texan gentlemen who would look
very we'll in the second place
Reagan and Hancock. He thinks
either would be acceptable to the
great body Of the democratic voters
Of the United States; and for plat
form efgenuine democratic doctrine,
without cant or verbiage, Mcclellan
suggests the following: tariff for
revenue, abolition of internal
revenue except on whisky and 60
bacco, full and adequate protection
of American citizens in any part of
the world, economy in the public
expenditures, party services no
qualification for office, maintenance
of the public faith, iudicious appro-
priations for public improve
ments, and a generous sustenance
of cur merchant marine" Il
we are ever going to forget
the war it is time we stopped
questioning the honesty, integrity
and patriotism of the southern
people. The war was finished
nearly twenty years ago, and il
this is not yet one country, with NJ
north and no south, it never vii
be united. The southern democra
is to-day as trus to the union a
his northern brother, and the pat
IriOtism Of either is no less genuine
than that Of the republican north
or south. If the better man TO
eitherplace on the ticket can befounC
below the Mason and Dixon lin
let US 60 there for him, and then re
Ifrain from abusing him because of
mistake he or his section made
lquarter of 8 century ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26

WHEN THE defenders of the
Tewksbury management told Gov
ernOr Butler that be had produced
no evidence connecting the tanned
human skins with the almshouse,
he produced piece Of tanned
human hide on which was plainly
visible e talooed picture with a
name and date. The name was that
of q. J. Eklund, pauper, who died
OF Tewskbury in 1870, and whose
body was sold to the doctors at
Hartford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26

HENRY 3EnGH, the friend Of ani-
mals, thinks that Chester A. Arthur
should not be thought of as a
candidate for reelection to the
Presidency" since she is not only a
disgrace to that high Office, but to
civilization. The basis for this
severe criticism. according to Mr,
Bergh, is that Mr.. Arthur lis a
fisherman, which is the same thing
as saying that his instincts are
murdeTously cruel"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26
TIE CONTENTS Of the HERALD

TIE CONTENTS Of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
leg PAGE--Ls.ess Con merc;sl, Miscel-
l2neOus, exc
% PAGE-TsleGrep5ic - Collision 1t
Ses-Novlbern Pacific, etc
SD PAGE - Geographic News 49, Pau.
pr ImmiRran's-i he Irish-Tte
TOruuin Aft ir.
4rB PAGE-Edtorislt &c.
5TK PAGE La'esi Telegrsphic News.
6TH PAGE-TeIegraphic New.-Miscel.
lRneouss etc,
TTs PAGE = 1elegrapaic-The Rising
Riv8rg.
sTH PAGE-Bslls Harris Case-DsDnis
Eearney-Local Items, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26

TIE GEORGIA and Texas court
have, ue,sAl, ed that the civil rights
bal is aneon stitutiOnal, and the
question is &c re carried to the
United States Sol7 rene Court
Many think the decis,.> n will be
the same way. Should thu be the
case, each state will again have the
privilege Of regulating such matters,
for itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26

MR CHARLES l.. VAELANDING-
HAN, the only son of Clement L.
Vslsandingham, is the leader of the
young democracy of Ohio He is
said to be a young man of great
sbAity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26

Ex-SPEAKER KEIFER thinks that
the republicans will carry Ohio
this fall. If any other proof was
tneeded that the democrats will
sweep the state it is the opinion of
this statesman that they will not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26
SALTLAKE DAILY HERALD
TUESDAY JUNE 20, 1888.

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, al
Egst Temple Street /, near First south,
Salt Lake Cit9,by the HER AID PRINT
IKe and PUBLISHING COMPANY, Sub
seripiio0 price $40 SO per anumi post
age included; Dsrts ORthe year at the
came rate To weeEie subscribers,
collections maue by carriers, twenty tive
cants q wesk.
TAG SEEN WEEKLY HERALD Is
Uablishei every Wednesday Gud sat
urdBy morning. ~ IS. 80 8 year. six
months Sl.75; pcss-ge inciudeG.
THE WEEKLY herald j. published
every Thursday morniag,et y a year,
SIX months, 81 % postage 'nc!u ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26
ssa ri. A1OCKMAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ocULIsT
AND AURIST

OFFICE IN HILLS BUILDING,
" oppoaite Walker Housa. Ofico
hours from 1 to 4. and : to D. IL, Res
idence Fourth East. Dst Second and
Third South. Consultation N German
aud English. Telephone st cflce and
residence. n1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26
8. EWING, a.
Physician. and Surgeons.

Gives speeisl attention to Heuorrhoids,
Fist la, Ulcers. Fissure and structure
of the Rectum. Tuners, Morbus CoXsrius or
Hip Joint Disease, Potts Disease, and all
diseases of private ana confidential nature.
Oa1ce and residence, Second South, be-
tween Third ard Fourth Rsst streets, salt
Lake City, Utah. 70. Box 20 ~. spi2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-26

TIE REV. GEO. FL. THAYER,
of Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both N.Y.
self and wife owe our lives to SHI.
LOFTS CONSUMPTION CURE"
Sold by z. G. d. l. DRUG Store loi
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-03
Beats All Snake Stories.

A dispatch from Connersville, lid,
says: A well-known and perfectly re
liable farmer named Albert Doughty,
residing a few miles east Of this city,
relates the following remarkable story:
Monday last he was attracted to the
rear of his barn by some strange
noises proceeding from the inside of
the building near the wall, here o
''ground NOW" had been filled to the
roof with hay last August. Most of
the hay has been used since that time.
Mr.. Doughty went In, and, getting on
the hay, removed q portion of it and
made a strange discovery. A huge hole
was disclosed next to the wall, almost
large enough for q horse to stand In,
aud three ghostly-looking turkeys
greeted him with a chorus of wh!stlas,
30 feeble that the sound seemed to
coma up from the bottom of a well.
Calling a hand he proceeded to re'
move the turkeys from their prison.
One of them died almost Immediately
after being placed on "dry land" out.
side the barn. The other two are still
live, but refuse to eat or drink. 1t il
known TO a certainty that these tur'
keys we're covered and hsmmed In IN.
der a barn last August, when the hay
was "nowed," and that they have
subsisted on a diet Of h~ay-without
water-for eight months. They are
reduced to mere bone and feathers
and the two survivors wander sbou'
aimlessly-still refusing food. Mr.,
Doughty hopes to save them, however
as they seem to retain considera
bic vitality despite their prolonged
fast and imprisonment with no light o.
air save what stole iuto their dun
geons through the ''chinks" In tn
weather. boarding. Mr.. D. estimateI
that during their confinement thes'
turkey, ate half ton of dry hay. TIL
story is perfectly authentic and proba
bly, furnishes one of the most remark
able cases of the kind on record.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-03

that he should go mp to Fort Pillow
In company. l never saw such an en-.
thusiast on the subject of war and
fields Of carnage. He went out and
bought three war histories before We
left Memphis, and on the way up he
talked war to every man who would
listen TO him. l warned him not to
expect TO see too much, and not to be
disappointed If Greeley, Hesdley and
Abbott had made some errors In de-
scribing the lay of fields which none
of them had seen within 500 miles,
"Of course not" he replied II
dent expect to see more than q fort,
FIVE or six bursted cannon, q few
skulls, half q dozen cannon-wheels
and q few musket barrels. l shall
bring away about a dozen swords and
revolvers as relics, and I wonder what
1t would cost to get mi of the old
cannon up to S~yracuseY"
When the boat swung In at Fort
Pillow l say my friends chin begin
TO fall. The landing was q steep slide
for q distance of q hundred feet, and
the mud was a foot deep. We dropped
off the gang plank and the steamer
went her way.
"w what's thls7' inquired the
Syracuse mar as he looked up the
grade.
"This Is q historic bluff. Prepare
to see a battle field"
We tugged and strained and swore,
and finally reached the bluff, each
man plastersd with mud from his col.
lar button down.
"Now, them" said 1, after we had
scraped off q part of our loads, lover
there Ia the fort. You can see where
all the big guns were mounted. Above
1t must be the citadel. Over to the
right Is the ravine up which Forests
men advanced, and"
"Sse here" interrupted the tgentle
man from New York, edo you cal
this a battle feld2"
Certainly"
"rhis internal sand--those thickets
that swamp--them two niger cabin,
are a battle field, eh2"
"Of course."
swell, sir, It's an Internal Fraud
dead swindle on honest men, and I've
a good mind to punch your head fol
bringing me up here! Battle field,
Ell! Why, sir, If I couldn't take ter
acres of northern tsmsrack swamp snc
make q better battle field than this II
never look q decent man In the fact
again! Go on with you! You are
liar and q d%eceiver!'
And he went off and sat down on {
log and sulked and growled and grum
bled for six long hours, and when
showed him bullets and breast plate
and other relics, he charged me wit
having brought them up from Mem
phis In my pockets.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-03
A Mexican Cock Tight.

Ger. Kansas CITY Journal.
The writer has Just returned from
one of these famous entertainments,
and Is free to admit that he never saw
more interest demonstrated at an
American horse race than he did at
this bloody conflict among the roosters.
The cock fight, in fact, Is to the Mex
lean what the horse race Ia to the
American, aud it Is astonishing to note
how much money changes hands every
time the birds are threwn Into the pit
and engage In the death struggle, for
In every contest one of the plucky
contestants Ia sure to be killed, and
frequently both of them give up
the ghost. The first exclamation
of the American who sees one Of these
fights, and who has never see one
before Is that it is cruel. The Mexi-
can has been educated to look upon 1t
as a pleasant and either money max
ing or losing affair, hence regards 1t as
sport, and the question of cruelty
never crosses his mind, IL lie, indeed,
a novel experience, and a detailed de,
scription, therefore, cannot fall to bt
interesting. Hence, let US begin 81
the first act, In the fret place, they
have a building for carrying on thi
fights similar to American theaters
except they do not possess the adorn
ments generally observed In thos,
places of amusement. There are seat
arranged similar to the dress circle Ii
the theaters and q balcoay' also. rh,
''psrquette" Ia reserved for cock tight
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-03

We Present no Pretended Mlrsele-"Truth
10 Mighty and Must Prevail. NO Sophls.
try can Withstand the power Of Its honest
utterance.
Editor Of Ercning Prcir
DEAR SIE-Feeling deeply grateful for
the great benefits which l have received
from the use Of q very valuable article
which has Its origin and home in our beau.
tiful city, and hoping that others who are
afflicted rs l have been may hndllke relief
from Ito use, l beg the indulgence Of q few
lines In your valuable paper for the privi-
lege Of communicating to you . brief state.
ment Of facts, for the benefit Of the null.
titude OF sufferers to be met with on every
side. Many of my friends we'll know that
l have beenlvery sevrely afflicted with heart
disease for q number CT years, and have
suffered from II rs only those can suffer
who have that disease; it reduc d my
strength 30 low that 1 could scarcely walk
across my room. and the least exertion rem.
dered me so short. breathed that l dared
scarcely move, and lite seemed very bur-
densome. l was treated for my malsdy by
the best physicians, aud derived no benefit
from their treatment or prescriptions un!
til l was advised by my family physician
W use ltunts lSeuneuy, as my trOuDle Wab
caused by inaction Of my kidneys, which
affected very seriously my heart l com.
menced taking it(hsvipg little faith In It or
any other medicine and ithelped me won.
derfully, and l am now q great deal better
and have been ever since | began Its use.
In fact l have taken no medicine that has
benefited me so greatly. My breathing is
easy, and l have gained in strength so
much that l nm able to do my homework.
l cheerfully recommend Hunts Remedy
to all who NAV be afflicted as l ! ave been,
or who are suffering from general debility
and nervous prostration. Re.pect'y,
MRS A. o. RO0KWELL,
Pearl St., Providence, r. I.
A standard medicine for curing Bright's
disease, Dropsy, Kidney. Bladder and
Glandular Malsdies is Hunts Remedy.
Female Weakness, Pain the back and
loins. Gravel. Dialects, Intemperance,
Excess, and Prostitution of the sys.
tenn are cured by Hunts Remedy. Hunt
Remedy impsrts health and vigor to the
constitution when it has become debilita-
ed. Hunts Rsmedy restores the invalid
to health.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-03
What Kept Him Outside.

Debit Free Pfess.
A colored man was hanging around
one of the opera houses the other eve-
ming in a manner to show that he vas
deeply interested In what was going
on inside, and a gentleman finally said
TO him:
"Why don't you 60 in2 Under the
civil rights bill you can take a seat Ia
the psrquet circle"
Yes, sab, 1 knows all bout dat,
sah," was the reply. "Uader do chill
III ats bill l ken take any seat in de
aouse, but under dc present strain on
my finances l couldn't buy two shin.
| giles if hull opera houses war sellin' for
ten cents apiece, sab"