davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-05-10
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
10 TIE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST,

L.
TRAINS LEAVE WARRINGTON, from station
corner OF Sixth and streets,
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
At 800 q. m. daily Fast line $3.50 q, m. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincin.
natl. Western Express 1880 p. M daily, with
Palace cars to Pittsburg Mail Express.
$50 p. m. daily for Pittsburg and the West, with
Palace Sleeping Car from Washington to Chi
BzITIMoRE POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Mag
ara, at 9:50 daily except Saturday, with Palace
car from Washington to Canandalgua.
For Williamsport Lock Haven and ElmIra Al
$50 q. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 800 q. M, 1890 q. M,
1.30. 4.2o, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, 42o,
$50, and 1920 p. m. Limited Express OF Pull.
man Parlor Cars, 9. 30 m. daily. except Sunday.
Through sleepers for Boston 100 p. M on week
days: 4.20 p. m. on Sundays.
For Philadelphia 500 o. M, 1913 a. M, 130, 49,
$50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday at 42O, $50
For baltimore, $40. 500. $780, 1890 =. n, and 1.so,
40, 440, $40, 7.30, $50 and 1920 p. M On Sun.
day, 800, $40 D. M. a2o, $40, 7.So. $50 and 1920
p. m.
Tickets and Information at the office, north.
sast corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can he
hotels and residences
CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager.
]. RI. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
The Evening critic., 1883-05-10
Army of the James.

1t is understood that at the forthcoming
meeting of the Army of the Potomac the
members of the Society of the Army of the
James, who have been invited to cooperate
with the Army of the Potomac, will, in
pursuance of resolution adopted at the
meeting of the Society of the Army of the
James, held at Detroit in June last, take
action on a proposition to disband the
last named organization.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-10
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1865.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
ONCE to-day says:
Cool, fair weather Is Indicated on Friday In
the lake region, Ohio Valley and Middle
States, and clearing weather in New England.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-10
Ker,a TrInIng speeoh.

INHUHlH NIIy JUuTHAIs
Mr.. Ker, one OF the Government counsel In
the htsr-Koute cases, consumed six days 10
the opening argument, and when he got
through the attorneys for the defendants
coolly announced that II was too trining 10 re.
quire answer. Mr.. Ker should 60 into retire.
mept until he learns that a speech may be
thousand yards long and yet not be greR.
one.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-10

Baseball games were played yesterday as
follows; At Baltimore-Baltimore, 10; Ath-
letic, z. AT Trenton-Trenton, q; Quickstep,
of Wilmington, 8. At New York-The Stock
Exchange and Rose Hill College mines played
a match game of baseball at the polo grounds
yesterday. The game was we'll contested and
resulted Stock Exchange, 8; Rose Hill, o. At
Pittsburg- Allegheny, 1S; Metropolitan, s..
At Chtcago-Detroits, II; Chicago, z. At
Princeton-K Of New York, 4; Prince:
Reading, 3; Anthracite, 1.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-10

from merchants on account OF the backward
ness of the season, we have found II necessary
TO replenish and duplicate good number of
lots already, as we charge no fancy prices
for our clothing and the public appreciate
honest goods. Eiseman Bros, the most
prominent clothiers and tailors, corner
Seventh and l..
The Evening critic., 1883-05-10
"AIderney Dairy Warons.n -

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered In X ID "Ward" prints, doc.
per ~. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk
and sweet milk, &c per At. Dream loo. per plat.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-10

A cooper who lives In Des Moines,
Pressed hard on hoop where II JOINS
The hoop II new back
And hit him whack,
But 81. 5ac9Ds OIL cured hts loins,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-10

The Arlington Fire Ins. Company,
1905 Pa. ave-, north of Q. s.. Treasury, insures
real and personal property at reasonable rates.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-10
HAY.FEVER

APPLY by the little finger Into the
nostriis. BY ABSORPTION 1t effectually cleanses
the nasal passages OF catarrhal virus. causing
nation, projects the membranal linings
Of the head from additional colds, com: com,
Of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realized
by a few applications. 4 thorough treatmens VII
to use. Send for Circular Sold by Druggists. By
mall, Soc. o package-stamps.
EIY,S CREAM BALM CO.. Owego. MY.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-10
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.


THE ntonrr r CIR ,-,, r,,,,
ne i"oDi-H A.r ~ hEm a Siy,yua LIE ONLY LINE, i,
THE EAST AMI Tf1E 1E' WEsE " EEE x,r. ,y.s
INeToN.
,,,,,rx
STEEL RAILS!
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFEoT suNDAy
NOVEMREP 10 rsS. "oNDAh
Jersey syenne and Cstreat @ s'"''oh oorner Vi new
For Chicago. Cincinnati, louisville and ST. Louis
COACHES ana Palace ss,eeni csp. r. M ~ n,,a S
cent Satnrdat iV'io D. ii' u"iiy W Shc"so, tx
The Evening critic., 1883-05-10
E An Invaluable
Article.

An article like
Ely's Cream Balm
has long been de-
sired, and now that
1t Is within the
reach of sufferers
from Catarrh, Hay
Fever and Cold in
the head there Is
every reason to be.
lieve they Will
make the most OF II.
DR.. w. II. Buck
man, w. f. HAM
man, druggist, and
other EastOnians
have given 1t q trial,
and all recommend
1t In the highest
terms. - Easton,
Pa. Daily Argus,
Oct. Z, 1879.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-10

THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST VIA WASH
INGTON.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-10

stocks and Bonds bought and sold at the Ney
York Stock Exchange for 1S commission. and
carried on margin when desired.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16
The MOllies.

The popularity of the hanged Molly Ma
guires has been turned to account by several
of their widows, by making it the advertise
ment for their groggeries in the Pennsyl-
vania mining regions. Mrs. Jack Kehoe
keeps the tavern which her husband started
in Girardville. A pool table fills the center
of the bar-room, which is the largest apart
ment in the building, and over the bar hangs
a framed Autograph of Jack Kehoe. This is
the room in which the most desperate of the
Mollies met to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of
numbering Objectionable bosses. Mrs. Ke-
hoe presides over the bar. She is thirty-ive
years of age, tall, and handsome. She was
once said to be the most beautiful Irish girl
in the Mahanoy valley. "The Miners
Home " supports Mrs. Kehoe and her family
comfortably, and she has some money in
bank. A year or two after Kehoe's execu-
ton she began receiving offers of marriage,
but refused to give ear to them. One indie
fatigable suitor, John Carey, pressed his suit
so ardently that she relented, and they were
married few months ago. Before his mar.
riage Carey worked in the mines. Since he
settled himself in the tavern, however, he
has devoted his time principally to fiddle
playing, and his rendition of the Shan
Van Vocht " is, in Mr.. Monahan's opinion,
"betther than Blond Tom cud doot." His
wife retains her first husbands name for
business purposes, and rules the family and
Carey with rod of iron. Thomas Munly
left pretty widow. Last July she married
a miner named Murphy, and opened saloon
in Gilberton. Mrs. McGehehan has one
near Landsford, and is still young and good
looking. Pat Testers widow lives near Lo-
Gust Gap, and keeps the bar once owned by
Pat. The Widow Carroll fells rum in Tana-
qua, in small, old-fashioned tavern called
THE Home" The wife and two children
of Jimmy Kerrigan, the Squealer," also
live in Tanaqua, while Kerrigan is loafng
about the country, despised by nearly every
one that knows him.-New York Sun.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16
Mamma had free tickle dirls,
Charley, Allie and Idly.
1t KEEP her so much busy all O. time
To see that thew were titorp
Hold ON, Boys.

Hold on to your tongue when you are
Just ready to swear, lie, or speak hsrshly, or
use an improper word.
Hold on to your hand when you are about
to punch, strike, scratch. steal, or do any
improper act.
Hold on to your foot when you are on the
point of kicking, running off from study, or
pursuing the path of error, shame, or crime.
Hold on TO your temper when you are
angry, or excited, or imposed upon, or
others are angry with you.
Hold on to your heart when evil asso-
ciates seek your company and invite you 10
Join in their mirth, games, and revelry.
Hold on to your good name, for it is OF
moe value than gold, high placer, or fash
ionable attire.
Hold on to the truth, for it will serve you
well, and do you good throughout eternity.
Hold on TO your virtue--it is above all
price to you in all times and places.
Hold on to your good character, for It is
and will ever be your best wealth,-Chris-
tidn Weeklv.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16
Making Drunkenness Infamous.

The venerable Rev. DIR. Andrew p. Pea
body, late preacher to Harvard University,
in recent letter on the sale and use of in
toxicating liquors, says " Il believe that the
only remedy for intemperance is to make
drunkenness the prime offence, and to
bring about state of public feeling in
which drunkenness and all approaches TO 1t
shall be looked upon with the same discs
TEEN, losthing, and intense moral disappro-
baton with which the attempt is made to
brand the sale of spirituous liquors. Stig.
Matte the sale and the seller as you please,
l care not with how deep brand, if you
will only make one deeper still for those
whose vice makes the sale infamous. The
most efficient legislation in behalf of tenn
perance would be subjecting intoxication in
all cases to ignominious punishment. What
the law makes ignominious, society will
hold in like disesteem. If young man of
respectable family is liable to be locked up
in house of correction for coming home
drunk from oonvivial gathering, not only
will he be restrained from excessive indul.
gence, but his parents and friends will be
very careful how they start him on the first
steps of the evil way. Making drunkenness
infamous would do more than all else toward
checking, and to very large degree entirely
preventing the use of strong drink of any
kind in families and on occasions of social
festiyity, and would multiply beyond any
conceivable cause the number of total absti
nents,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16

UNDER date of July 0, 1882, Mr. E. b. BRIGHT,
of Windsor Locks, Conn, writes plain, modest
narrative, which, from its very simplicity, has the
true ring of fine gold He says-
my father is using Hunts Remedy and seems
to be improving, in fact, he is very much better
than he has been for a long time He had been
tapped three times. The first time they got
from him sixteen quarts of water, the second
time thirteen quarts, and fully as much more
the third time and he would constantly Ill
up again every time after he had been tapped,
until he commenced using Hunts Remedy,
which acted like magic in his case, he
begun to improve at once and now his watery
accumulation passes away through the secretions
naturally, and he has none of that swelling or
filling up which was so frequent before the func-
tons of the kidneys ayere restored by the use of
Hunts Remedy He is well-known citizen of
this place, and has always been in business here"
Again he writes, Nov. %, lss2,-
81 beg most cheerfully and truthfuly to state,
in regard to Hunts Remedy, that its use was the
saving of my fathers life. spoke to you in my
previous letter In regard to his being tapped three
times. 1t is the most remarkable case that has
ever been heard of in this SECTION. For man of
his age sixty years. it is most remarkable cure.
He had been unable to attend to his business
more than year, and was given up by the doc
tors.
"The first bottle of Hunts Remedy that he
used gave instant relief lie has used in all seven
drowsy or sluggish and it affords instant relief.
He is now attending to his regular business and
has been several months. am perfectly willing
that you should publish this letter, as we thor
oughly believe that fathers life was saved by
using Hunts Remedy and these facts given
above may be a benefit to others suffering in like
manner from diseases or inaction of the Kidneys
and Liver"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16
Hoods Sarsaparil1a

Hoods sarsaparila will positively cure-when
in the power Of Acknowledgment, indigestion,
headache constipation, biousness, loss Of appe-
tite, general debility, pains in the back, kidney
complaint, female weaknesses, catarrh, scrofula,
scrofulous and cancerous humors, ulcers. sores,
tumors, salt rheum, and all diseases arising
from an impure state or low condition Of the
blood
1.-THE beneficial effects from Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla have been more speedy than from any other
preparation OF the kind."-E. G. WooDMAN, Will
ton, N. II.
f. H. PINKHAM, editor Newmarket IN. H. Id
Uocdte writes:
81 have taken four bottles OF Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla this spring, and 1t has done me good.
"My appetite was very poor, my bowels all
out OF order, suffering from the piles, my general
health was in very low condition, and had no
ambition to do anything. Have just finished the
third bottle OF Hoods Sarsaparilla, and my appe-
tite is excellent, my bowels regular (no trouble
from piles), and my general health and strength
restored"
Remember this fact-You find in no other blood
purifier or sarsaparilla the same combination Of
valuable medicinal agents as in Hoods Sarapa-
ril1a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16
Reading for the Young,

If our young people are to be preserved
from the dire calamity of moral ruin, it
must be done partly, at least, by guardian
ship over their reading. The land Is flooded
with books containing obscene pictures and
shameful stories. They are sold for mere
song, and in many instances given away,
and thus find their way to our homes. And
because they are cheap the professed Chris.
tian buys the book or takes the paper, and
has the modification of seeing his child de-
yeloping spirit like that of which he reads,
and sits down to complain that skepticism
is on the increase, and that the preachers
are all falling short of their original power.
He talks of the good days of his father, and
OF the happy religious associations of thrill
ing memory, and makes strange that we
have none such now. lie simply forgets
that his own niggardliness has helped TO
contribute TO this state of things. Had he
paid for good book, or an aggressive reli.
gious paper, and placed II before the family
circle with some word of encouragement,
the matter would have been quite different
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16
ss'9szzSsszSs
Various Causes

Advancing years, care, sickness, disap-
pointment, and hereditary predisposi-
tlon-all operate to turn the hair gray,
and either of them inclines it to shed
prematurely. AYERS HAIR YIGoR will
restore faded or gray, light or red hair
to rich brown or deep black, as may
be desired. 1t softens and cleanses the
scalp, giving 1t healthy action. 1t
removes and cures dandrutf aud humors.
BY its use falling hair Is checked, and
u new growth will be produced in all
cases where the follicles are not de-
stroyed or the glands decayed It's
effects are beautifully shown on brashy,
weak, or sickly hair, on which few
applications will produce the gloss and
freshness of youth. Harmless aud sure
In its results, it Is incompatible as
a dressing, and is especially valued
for the soft lustre and richness of tone
1t imparts.
AYERS HAIR YYGoR Is colorless;
contains neither oil nor dye; and will
not soil or color white cambria; yet
it lasts long ON the hair, and keeps
II fresh and vigorous, impartinS an
agreeable perfume.
For sale by all druggists.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16
What Mrs. Newman Saw In a Harem.

Mrs. John p. Newman, the wife of the
pastor of the Madison Avenue Congrega-
tional church, recently described to the la
dies of the literary society of that church
her visit to the harem of the Pasha of Hillah
Babylon. Mrs. Newman's visit was made
ten years ago, when she was travelling with
her husband, who was not permitted to &C.
company her into the interior of the harem
" The gates of the Abode of Bliss" said
Mrs. Newman, "olosed instantly after en-
tered the building. A long corridor opened
into the main apartment of the harem. 1t
was furnished with gorgeous tapestry hang
ings and sumptuous satin furniture of curl
GUS design. The curtained windows looked
out upon blooming gardens. Ranged about
the chamber in various attitudes were a
score of women. Some were seated on di.
vans and some were kneeling. Thirteen of
them were the wives Of the Pasha. A cloud
OF negro servants attended to their wants.
could speak but few words of Arabic,
but we were at home on the subject of dress,
which has universal language of its own
among women. All the women had large,
long-lashed and lustrous eyes, and dark,
finely-chiselled features. Their costumes
were magnificent, and strangely fashioned
OF rich satins and loaded with ornaments
Of gold and jewels and garlands of pearls.
Their head-dresses were of silken gauze,
held by bands of gold and surrounded by
graceful ostrich feathers. They wore silk
trousers and silver slippers, and their finger
nails were tinged with yellow. To an ED
erly lady, very queenly in her movements,
implicit obedience was yielded by the 9th.
ers. The air of the apartment was heavy
with the perfume of sandal wood. A crowd
of colored servants brought in cigarettes
and sweetmeats and coffee, and of these
delicacies was pressed to partake. The
eating of these dsinties and gossipping with
each other the whole day long is the sole oc.
cupation of these women of the harem
They live in luxurious bondage, in blissful
ignorance of the outside world. l longed to
reveal its beauties and possibilities TO them
but could converse only by gestures. Be
fore left, baby pasha was shown to me
Its mother looked like veritable Sleep
ing Beauty The babe was wrapped IN
folds of fine linen, and its wardrobe con
sisted of over fifty different articles of ap
parel. The interest shown in the baby and
the mother by the other women of the haren
was to me beautiful evidence of the uni
versal sisterhood Of women"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16
Various Kinds Of Drunkards.

Some men seem TO become drunk sud-
denly, giving no previous indication by
thickness of articulation or unsteadiness
of gait; this being commonly the case
where mental excitement from other causes,
as heated discussion, prevails at the time.
The most dreadful and astounding cases are
accorded by those unfortunate people who
are never sober. How they manage TO sur
vive 80 long as they do is a mystery. There
are men who have been perpetually under
the influence of liquor for twenty or thirty
years. OF course the brain must have be-
come permanently injured, 80 that we may
infer that the drink these persons now take
has little or no real effect on them, and that
their state would be Just the same without
it. Others, again, are systematic and pune
tual drunkards of regular habits, men who
take their quantam and are put to bed un-
conscious every night, yet are capable Of at
tending 10 their daily business in the most
extraordinary manner. These, as a rule,
never exceed given amount by so much as
glass, and do not suffer so much as inter
mittent drunkards-at any rate not 80 soon,
for the inevitable consequence Is only lit
tie longer deferred. The writer knew an
old doctor in Jamaica who used to aver that
the climate was the finest in the world.
Yellow fever, sir |" he would exclaim-
"not bit of it A vulgar chimera A
malicious libel ON us The fact is, it's the
vicious irregular drinking habits of the PEG.
pile here that kills 'em. Look at me
drink bottle of brandy every night, and
have done so for thirty years. get tipsy
seven times a week. in an orderly and
decent manner; and I've never had yellow
fever nor days illness - And to all ap-
pearance he was a fine healthy man of sixty
five or seventy, with beard as white as
snow. Yet he was carried off suddenly by a
trihing indisposition incidental 10 the eli
mate; and it was found on examination Of
his papers after death his age was only fifty
two. 1t does not by any means follow,
either, that because man is never intoxi-
Gated he may not be drinking too much.
Men employed in the great breweries in
London, especially the draymen, consume
an enormous quantity of beer. The daily
allowance which their employers give them
is very large one, but they rarely confine
themselves to that and the draymen, in adj
dition, get much gratuitously from the Gus
toners to whom they are always delivering
the casks; so that ten or fourteen quarts is
no exceptional consumption for one man (;
yet they are not drunkards, in the ordinary
sense of the term. The very nature of their
work necessitates the employment Of none
but steady men, strength being also sine
qua non. But if one of these men should
break limb, or get confined to bed from
any other accident, he is almost sure to get
delirum tremens, and scalp wound fire.
quently kills him. Brewers men are notori-
GUS in hospitals as being the worse cases for
operation, being prone to exhibit all the
most dangerous complications which fetter
the success of surgical treatment Cham
beTs' Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16
A Temperance Hospital.

For several years there has been in opera
tion in London, under the care of an emf
nent physician (Dr. Edmunds), medical
institution known as the Temperance Hos
pital, all patients being treated there with,
out alcohol in any form. OF the many thou.
sands who have received treatment at this
hospital during the six years of its exis.
tence, not one has been allowed to make use
of wine, beer, brandy, or any other alcoholic
beverage or liquid. AccC riding to the an.
nual report of the workings of the hospital,
the experiment has thus far been very
gratifying success. This would also seem
to be indicated by the fact that measures
have recently been taken for the enlarge
ment and permanent establishment of the
institution. 1t is not impossible that it may
soon be demonstrated that alcohol is alto
gether useless as a medicine. II Ia certain,
at any rate, that preparations Of alcohol are
prescribed by physicians much more fire.
quently than necessity demands, and to the
immediate as well as remote detriment OF
their patients.-Seiecied.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16

Hoods Sarsaparilla is a compound concentrated
extract, skillfully prepared, by process peculiar
To ITSELF Of the active medicinal properties OF the
most approved Alternative, tonic and blood-purify-
ing remedies of the vegetable kingdom, known to
medical science as Alternatives, Blood Purifiers
Diuretics, Tonics,and Stomachics. These articles
have been used for years, and their medicinal
value Is appreciated by every mother in the land.
81 have suffered with milk leg for eleven
years. have been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
for about one year, and have experienced a
steady gain since commenced using it, Have
taken six bottles; 1t has done wonders for me- -
Mrs. J. BENTLEY, Dexter, Maine.
Z" / cordially attest my faith. backed by actual
trial. in the efficacy Of Hoods Sarsaperilla as a
curative for headache, bilousness and that con-
dition which at times pervades us all, commonly
called the blues. III J. LOWELL Greenpoint,
New York
A searching investigation resulted in the COM
bination OF Hoods Sarsaparila which is peculiar
to ITSELF is vastly superior to other preparations,
and is much more positive in Its effects upon the
blood and organs Of the body. Time and con-
slant use have proved its efficacy beyond a ques
ton. The wonderful results from its use prove
more than was ever claimed for it.