davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-10-18
ryyET SOUND ARGUS.
from Thursdays Daily.
. "a l..~ .~-I.oaryr society

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ur.ry a..l uHr".t.a.'. vi Hu.- a. .a- ,a-
ulprs sound.
Itis.-u-.. a,.I that y" I.Le, en-
.,,g. N.ruN1H acres uf .aat aI.u.ri 90
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AT r..-r...s-. .,.,.,.-.. -.... Atlanta. and
m. a-.. ,..,r.r, from TAXATION D..
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~ D.. - .i.,. ,.,,-..,,,,., ...,,.,.,l,
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q short vacation.
T;,+I,. F,, J.,g,I,t,r ora WeiruD.Iar-
,non, snccessfnI nn.r,,tion nn one ur her
80. t,r s+rabisn,us atSrattIe Yesterday
7. was tbopobt tbe defect was caused by
isis DIR VoorbeqS performeJ tbe
-,
....- ..,-...-.,....-
III. +IJe: -, -, orrt. ,ra-t -.
'uS 'H"' 90 t.,1-.I.;-.rst1a+ - -, o,.i i'
= .L;,,,- tho col, oous ,,rst have haar
aaio,o3 wifi, sometbinp else. SAYS he
81, roo,l,. sa1a f,r all his srrnIps sc
i ui'p"'Iu .I. l-O--- - = - - I-:.i
oI' e'' % -, -, ~ ~, -
oa'o' 'o'ts'''' +'"-Ae'5 ., ''-'' ''.'@
ovn iiu,u''," ,n' ~ d '-i'', it''' III
Uln'on' iho iei'o'' Id" lo' oe''' "i'iI
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wv
4HI pei "'l'' '''-'-' i''o'''' '-'''--''''
Hon. n. Shakespeare OF victoria
member OF the ottawa House OF Com
mons, called on us hurriedly TINS morn
ING, on his way 10 Portland Mr Shakes-
1 peare apparently bears up well under
OhcAl uutS' nc s'aIes lndl NlclOrla
BthrObbing with healthtul and vigorous
business hte, and that evidences OF per
nanent prosperity are visible IN sub
ssntlal hre-proot buildings.
MORE CoMING. Information comes
4 through carpenter on board the Eliza
Anderson that on the night of the 9th
inst four boat loads of Cinnamon LETT
New Westminster for the American side
and that they are leaving that vicinity
every lew days. One OF these days the
tieasnry Department Will be convinced
%'Ae iacts about these violations OF the
SStretion act-maybe.
RemOnstranoes against the proposition
b bs.tach Island and San Juan counties
, 1883-10-18
SHIPPING NEWS.

San FRANCISCO, Oct 13.-Arr:veG-
Steamer Victoria, from Astoria; steamer
Columbia, from Astoria; barkentine
Katie FlickeG ger, from Port Townsend.
Sailed-Ship Alaska, for Port Town
send; ship E!dorado, for Burrard Inlet.
Shooner Granger, Capt. Hickman, are
rived today 12th) from Bellingham Bay
with load of Chuckanut stone
ARRIVED, Oct. 12-bktne. Quickstep.
lumber laden from Port BIakeIy for
Panama; schr. Dakota, lumber laden
from Utsalady for Sandwich Islands.
, 1883-10-18
Our Territorial Assessment.

In the table following will be found
the officially reported property valua-
ton in each of the counties of the Ter
ritory during the present and past years
, 1883-10-18

FROM San FRANCISCO. STEAMSHIP p
Geo. W. Elder, which arrived from San
Francisco yesterday forenoon, brought
passengers and freight for the several
ports on her route as below indicated:
Dos t..
, 1883-10-18
New Express Offices.

Wells, Fargo Co. have opened offices
recently at Irondale, Port Discovery,
Friday Harbor and Whatcom, and es-
tablished the island route on Capt.
Beecher's boat between Port Townsend
and Semiahmoo. Below is is list of
, 1883-10-18

ihe very incest assortment of per
'amery at Latimer Cos
, 1883-10-18

Totals. ........ 49,, ,56S, ,9O1 s44, ,1O7 ,567
The gain of 1888 over 1882 was S11,-
53S, ,666, or about 35 per cent.
Coal at the yard of Waterman 4 Katz
is going off rapidly, and those wanting
any for winter use had better call
early.
Waterman & Katz have been ordered
t. vaeate the barn in which thay have
stored lot of hay In order to do SO
they will give special bargains to pur-
chasers.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-10
Froe,,eI Alumni society.

very enjoyable entertainment was given
last evening at the Froebel Normal Insti-
tute on Thirteenth street, by the young
ladies of the kindergarten normal class.
The programme consisted of various literary
and musical exercises, with a story from
Miss Susie Pollock showing the power of
the teacher in moulding characters. Mrs
Louise Pollock was invited to make few
remarks in relation to the objects of the
Pensoara Free kindergarten, $40 Eleventh
street, which opens next Monday, and the
Nursery Maids Kindergarten Training
School, which opens Wednesday, the 18th of
February at O'Clock. After refreshments
had been served very pleasing feature of
the evening took place. The ladies of the
teachers class carried out the musical mo-
tion play, "The Music of the Sea-" which
was followed by march, led by Lieuten-
ant-Colonel H. Lottner, professor of calls
themes, in which all the audience Joined.
Later in the evening the ladies class of the
institute danced the old-fashioned Mozart
minuet, which will also be danced at the
matinee which will be given February 2i,
in Masonic Temple, for the benefit Of the
Pensoara Free kindergarten and Nursery
Maids Kindergarten.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-10
THE TARIFF PROBLEM
EHectuaiiy Solved by weiI-Nnown
PnliiicnI Ecnnnulista.

The announcement that the Tariffqucstion
has been amicably settled so that both pro-
tectionists and free traders can lie on their
oars and rest their minds in peace will bo
hailed with Joy by those able bodied states
men at the Capitol who have been setting
up o. nights studying up the best means of
disposing of the mixed question.
THE CRITICS authority for the statement
that the matter has been settled is no less
than those distinguished political econo-
mists Colonels Morris Pinchover and
O'NIurphy, of the Rio Grande. These two
gentlemen were the centre of group Of
"Majahsn and "Jedges' at Willard's last
night, and were discussing for all that was
out on the tariff, civil service and whisky
questions.
Said "Jedge" from Pohick, addressing
the two Colonels: "What do you gentle
men think of the tariff question:"
Tariff" said Pinch. "Why, me and
Colonel OMurphy have just settled the
whole question, and | think too to the
satisfaction of Congress and the country"
Have you fixed duty on all imported
artices?' asked an Accomac statesman.
"Our plan is this" said Colonel O'Mur-
ply. I've propose to tax all manulac-
tured articles imported into this country
20 per cent" ,
what about raw material % inquired
Majah Johnsing.
RAW material, such as George Bliss,
George Corkhill, Carl Schurz, Ben Brews.
ter Venal George Jones and Whitc-Liar
Reid 30 per cent. On decayed statesmen,
such as Sam Randall, Willie Window and
Joe Cannon, one-balf of / per cent,
which is one-quarter of a cent more than
they are WORTH
So saying, the "KerDels" departed.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-10

The most enjoyable musicale of the
season was given at the residence of Miss
Katie ]. Croft, Grant Place, in honor of
her birthday. At the request of Mr.. Il. w.
Stone, number of his musical friends, un-
der the leadership Of Prof, r. c. Bernays, the
talented young leader, rendered numerous
orchestral selections. The renditions of
the evening which commanded the special
attention of the delighted listeners were
the zylophone solo by Mr.. Charles Schroe-
der and the cornet solo by Professor
Long.
Among the many who attended were
Misses Minnie Jeffrey, May Graft Minnie
Powell, Bonnie King, r. V. Murphy, Mamie
Riddle, Clara johnson, Annie johnson,
Annie Stancliff. Max A. Wright, Mrs
Sweet, Mrs. Kate Temple, of Wisconsin ;
Miss A. Kinks, AIessrs. L. J. Perry, John
+. Blackmar. Professor L. w. Smith, Cap
tain E. M. Truall, +. X. Sweat, II. G. Will
son, Captain Bodine, J. Melvin Lamb, Lieu
tenant Charles Jacobs, and others.
After the strains of the charming "Mon
Rere' waltz had died away the guests We're
invited to feast the physical man, and a
tempting banquet of the most palatable
viands was heartily enjoyed by ALL
The Evening critic., 1883-02-10
Revival Service.

A great revival of religion is now in pro-
gress at the North Capitol M. +. Church,
which is commanding attention in that
section Of the city. Twenty eight persons
have thus far been converted, nearly all be-
ing adults, fifteen have united with the
church on probation and three by letter
from other churches. The interest is un.
abating, and penitents are presenting them
selves at the altar of prayer. Shouts and
hallelujahs ascend nightly. The women Of
the church are rejoicing because of the
conversion of their husbands and parents of
their children. They have organized q
praying band, and are doing good, effectual
work Friends living in the country come
in wagons and ON foot to attend these meet
ings. The old Methodist fire of years ago
is being rekindled. These services will be
held tomorrow, and be continued each
evening during the week, with short,
earnest exhortations by pastors of other
churches and the Woman's Christian
Union then with energy the altar work
begins The weather will not interrupt
the meetings. "Not by might nor by
power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord"
The Evening critic., 1883-02-10
She '.waitzed'' Him TO the station.
House.

Baltimore Sun To-day.
Tho lot OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gaeng Is not
a happy one. They have quarreled repeat
odly, and on several occasions, 1t is said, no
has been tempted to commit suicide by cut
ting his throat and taking laudanum. Yester-
day he was tried in the Criminal Court on an
Indictment charging him with assaulting his
wife. Mrs. Gaeng is about 80 years old. She
is good. looking, and her figure, though large,
and thin, and resembles the apothccary 10
"Romeo and Juliet There is but very little
hair on the top of Mr.. Gaeng's head. His
Campbell appeared for the State. ..l.lL
Said Mrs. Gaeng; "My husband and 1 have
not lived together for Six months on account
OF his habit OF drinking. reside at No. 4
Davis street, where keep saloon. On Janu-
airy 10 he came to the house and asked for a
glass Of beer. told him that did not want
TO have anything more to do with him, and
that II he did not leave would call the police.
1 had hardly finished speaking when he
struck me on the nose and mouth with his
fist. fell back against the wall. As soon as
he saw the blood on my face he ran out Into
the street. l followed him, for was mad.
When he turned the corner he slipped aud
rolled over In the snow. Then grabbed him
back Of the neck and waltzed him into the
Central Police Station"
''You did what?" asked Colonel Ward.
81 waltzed him into the stltlon-houss
and laid a charge against him; that's what
did,"
Said Mrs. Cumberland sister rof Mrs Gaeng;
"Annies to blame for the whole trouble
though l say 1t, who shouldn't" and she
cried.
Said Mr.. Gaeng: "I went to the house to get
a book that belonged 10 me. She has taken
possession of nearly all my property. While
In the saloon asked for glass Of beer, which
she refused to give me. She ordered me to
leave, and then tried to put mo out. As she
came toward me she had shovel In her hand.
In resisting her attack my fist accidentally
struck her. She followed me into the street
and l walked away. 1 did not run. When
fell down she caught hold OF me and forcbly
took me to the station
Said States Attorney Campbell to the Jury
s'This is plain case, gentlemen, of a hus-
band cowardIy assaulting his wife. What do
you think Of a man who is mean enough to
strike woman? Shame on himl"
Said Colonel Ward to the jury; "Look you,
| gentlemen, at the pale, haggard face of my
| client, and then at the vigorous, muscular ap.
| pearance of his wife. Is 1t not preposterous TO
suppose so weak a man could nearly knock
down so strong a woman? The truth of the
| matter is, he went to the house, saw the anna.
| zon, and was hers. Poor, unfortunate fellow,
how pity himl And you, too, gentlemen o.
| the jury, will, know, sympathiZe with him II
| you are married men, and II you are unmar.
| ried, then hope sincerely you'll be warned by
| his lamentable fate"
Said the jury: "Not guilty"
The Evening critic., 1883-02-10
AMUSEM ENTS.
NATIONAL THEATRE.

This afternoon and evening the yokes fam
lily give their final performances of the season
In our city. Their success and the cordial re-
ception which they have received at the Ma
tional Capital have been but proper tribute
10 their excellence and worth. They are art.
lists Of characteristic merit and rare refine
ment.
FoRD's OPERA HOUSE.
Miss Minnie Madden appears In to-days
matinee In Sydney Rosenfelds drama OF the
'Storm Child,' and repeats the same this
evening.
THEATRE CoMIQUE.
Colonel Snelbaker's famous vaudeville thea
tire continues to draw Immense houses. Next
week the Grizzly Adams combination Will be
tho leading attraction.
PROFESSOR CARPENTER.
Odd-Fellows' Hall Is centro of interest by
reason of the presence OF the eminent mes
merist, Professor Carpenter, whose nightly
exhibitions are remarkable in a psychological
line.
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
The sale OF seats for the grand italian opera,
in which Patti and the eminent American
artistic, Albant, appear, will commence ut
Metzerotts on Thursday next.
NEW DIME MUSEUM.
This popular place of amusement is crowded
daily and evenings with delighted audiences.
Oft In the Silly night,
When mis'rys chains have bound me,
st. Jacobs Oil renews the light
or other days around me.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-10
A Birthday Celebration.

Last evening some of the friends of Miss
Annie Minnix, of Anacostia, filled the cosy
little parlor OF her residence to overhowing
to celebrate the anniversary of her birth
day. The occasion was decidedly most
delightful one to all participants. A promi-
nent feature of the programme was a
burlesque on the "Gobble Song" duet by
Messrs, Minnix and James piano solos by
Miss Blanche Fletcher and Professor K. w.
Isdell, vocal music by Miss Maud Egan,
Mr.. VIM. AIinnix and Mr.. Charles James,
readings and recitations by Miss Nellie
Minnix, Mr.. James, and Mr.. George Buck
Ter, also contributed to the enjoyment of
the evening. All had very pleasant time,
and the finn was kept up till the wee small
hours of the morning. Among those pres
ent were: Miss Addie Fields, Miss Blanche
Fletcher, Miss Ella Minnix, Miss Maud
Egan, Miss Matte Minnix, Miss Jennie
Barker, Miss Lottie Minnix, Miss Susie
Egan, Mr.. Richard Pyles, Mr.. Edward Hin
wood, Mr.. Charlie James, Professor R. w.
Isdell, Mr.. John Barker, Mr.. William MIN
nix, Mr.. George Buckler and Mr.. Jack
MinniX,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-10
The ChuckIe OF the PIumed knight.


William Window OF Winona
Claye unto the pleasing tenet
That for life he was the owner
Ofhis scat within the Senate.
All the opposition to him hitherto had play
Now they went to work in earnest and elected
6abin.
Window felt that Minnesota
Is too rurel to reside In,
Yet he hoped the honest voter
Still his talents would conlde In.
Once In SIX years he would see her, but she
had no tone, her
Simple folk and ways dispIeased this great
man from Wlnona.
He had heard the Presidential
Bee a-buzzing in his bonnet,
And he thought, "a boom immense shall
Now be mine, depend upon IT,"
So he tried to look distinguished and donned
candid choker,
And all because he didn't know that Conkling
was Joker.
He had nursed little boomlet,
And had brought 1t to Chicago,
Where built for It a tomblet,
For It was too weak 10 far go.
Although he got In eighty 30 genuine maui
ing,
His ears have heightened ever since to hear
his country calling.
And now that thankless country
Sends him back TO private station;
Yet I'm sure that Arthur won't re-
Fuse the man a situation.
But Minnesota's mine aud Will henceforth
leave alone her
Ex.Fayorite Son who grew too great to live In
mild Winona.
-J-S q. Bl-ne.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-10

Stocks and Bonds bought and sold at the New
York Stock Exchange for is commission and
carried ON margin when desired.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-10

FL f. STEVENS,
BOO PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. under Ma
ti0nal Hotel
HAS JUST RECEIVED
Superb Stock of Underwear,
Plain and Medicated HOSIERY, GLOVES,
Very latest style1 Of HATS. &C.,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-10
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST,

AER 4aH ZEE H1sF 9s1S HsB 49EH ME aRRWTgEHH WTgF,
DOUBLE TRASK! rJANNEx CournrRi
Schedule to take elect Sunday, Nov. 10, 1882,
A. NJ. LEAVE WAsH1NGToN
t4oo- GnIGAso cINoINSATI ANpsT. Loufs FAST
3piRESsi 1pis a,d shteeplns cars to Cincinnati. 3d.
hsitmors, El!IeSss CITY and way Stations.
sss Way iss
y BHLT1sonE I'm; H ESFs.ss. 1stI
sj00-Pent si0 Of Rocks and Way Stations;
6ao-PHILADELPHIA.N NEW YORK and Be BfoN
sAo-sTtnETo ExfnEss PaI1oT Md cars 70 New York.
for Frederick.l N''o~-
press Stops at Bsitsviiie iiH Mnnapoiis AM % juno.
si. u0n: Jesspps J, sy o.. and Dorseys. On Sunday
Vile and Laurel.
LOUISVILLE and st. Louis ExrREss,
-, Sleeping cars to Cincinnati and Chicago.
I2.Io-Baltlmore. Ellicot City, Annapolis and way
n.ao-on Sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way,
t2.s5-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
t8.oo-BALTIMoRE. PHILADELPHIA and NEW
YORK EXPRESS.
Frederick. Hsrerstown S ' and way inshe" Via Rs
4.solS.hrrnosr lfSyl ny.rr,vr1ru .sn r.u.rr
ExPBEss. Frederick. via Relay. Stops ~
Annapolis Junction.
t4.46-:Point Of Rocks. Frederick, Hsgerstown.
Winchester and Way Stations. (on sunday
to Point of Rocks and WAY Stations onIyd
to.4o-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (Martnsburg and
Way. via Relay Stops at Hyatsville and
Laurel.l
o.o6-Point OF Rocks and Way ststions
fT.oo-Baltimore and Way Stations.
7.3o-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
tB.4o-PITTsBUReH. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars to Pittaburgh.
to.4O-PHILADELPHfA,N NEW YORK and BosToM
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars TO New York.
to6b--CHICAeo CIScISNATI, and Sr. LOUIS
EXPRESS: Sleeping cars to Cincinnati, st,
Louis and Chicago.
u.So-Baltimore and Way Stations.
IDaily. fSunday only. Other trains daily ex.
ton. ~
For further Information spply at the Baltimore
Ohio & Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and s15
ana 1881 Penna. avenue. Of 18th street, where
orders WILL be taken fcs baggage TO be checked and
received at any point in the city,.
VIM. GLEN ENTS, O, X, LORD,
Master Of DEMONSTRATION. Gen Passenger Agt., ,
BALTIMORE, BALTIMORE,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-10
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
10 THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
In EFFECT 0cr 1, 1852.
RAILROADS.


10 THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
- In EFFECT OCr. /, 1852.
TRAINS LEAVE WARRINGTON, from station
corner of Sixth and b Streets
rs follows.
Fosa PIttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express OF Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
tS:S9 Q. m. daily Fast line. $3.50 a. IN. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincn.
natl. Western Express 1880 y. m. daily, with
Palace cars to Pittsburg. Mail Express,
$50 p. m. daily for Pittsburg and the West,
- BALTIMORE d POTOMAC RAILROAU
For Erie, CanandaguR, Rochester Buffalo Mag
ara, ut $50 daily except Saturday. with Palace
car from washington to Canandalyua,
For Williamsport, Lock Haven nnd tlmira nj
9:30 q, m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 800 a. M. 10 80 r. M
L30 40 300 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, 420,
800. and 1920 p. m. Limited Express OF Pull.
mar Parlor Cars, Q. 30 e. n. daily, except Sunday,
For Philadelphia 500 a. M, 1870 n m l3O, 40
$50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday at a,2O $50
and 1920 D. m. Limited Express. $50 4. M,
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore, $40. 500 $780, 1880 a. M. and i3o
4,2O, 4.f0, go, $780, $50 and 1920 n. M On sun.
day 800, $50 q. M, 420, $40, 7.S0. $50 and 1925
D.. m.
Tickets and information at the office, north.
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvanih
avenue and At the station, where orders can ka
ieft for the checking ofhaRgage to destination from
hotels and residences.
CHAS. II. PUGH, General Manager
j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-10

Incorporated in 1865 for Is years by the Legisla-
ture fof Educational and Charitable purposes
with capital of $le00tOO0-to which a reserve
fund OF over s550, 200 has since been added. .,.
tlon adopted December I'd, A. d. 1879.
=, The only lottery eyer voted on and Endorsed BY
the people Of any State.
IL nerer scales or postpones.
lts Grand Single Number Drawings
take place Monthly. .
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
a fORTUnE. SECOND GRAND DRAWING,
GLASS b, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
February Is, 1SS3--l53d Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Eifths, in proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
CAPITAL PRIZE .'''-...",..,."'.,...".sIs,oo
uO 1900
PRIZES OF 5000 is,S isSo
g 20 10000
/. ! /! " !|="=.==" ...= & q i
lO,Ob0
- 20 1000
iW 10 2D,OOO
~ 10 iv.'.' 3O.000
.OvV
lWJ 10 rs 600
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
Approximation Prizes of s75o o.,........... 6,75O
90 80 sss5SS........,.... s5S.......,.....,.... 5s9S 4sSs
1867 Prizes. amounting to s2S5,5OO
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office Of the Company In New or.
leans.
full address. Send orders by Express, Registered
Letter or Money Order, addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.
NJ B.-Oyders addressed 10 Nelo Orleans IDil!
feeetUe prompt dttentiOf. w6s