davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-06-26
The Trials in Hungary.

The development of further scandals at
the trial at Nyreghhaza, Hungary, of the
Jews charged with numbering Christian
girl, has given rise to the belief in some
quarters that the prosecution will have to
be abandoned. SeveraleJewish witnesses
for the defense claimed that they had either
been threatened at the preliminary inquiry
or that statements which they had never
made had been inserted in their depositions
1t has been elected that the girl said to
have been murdered had quarreled with
her mistress shortly before she disappeared,
and that the friends of the girl, when they
missed her, had the idea that she might
have committed suicide. The employer of
sister of Esther Salomossy, the dead girl,
yesterday testified that he met Esther an
hour after the murder is alleged to have oc-
CURED,
The Evening critic., 1883-06-26
The Overfowing western Rivers.

There was no material change in the
flooded region during yesterday. Every
effort is being made to strengthen the
dykes in East st. Louis. The Ohio and
Mississippi and the Vandalia Railroad em-
bankments still hold out. Down the river,
ON the Illinois side, there has been great
destruction of property. Hundreds of pso.
pie have been driven from their homes, and
it is estimated that 5000 head of cattle
have been drowned. The Missouri River is
rising at some points and falling at others.
1t is feared that flood in the Yellowstone
will reach the Missouri before the present
overflow subsidies.
There is dispute between the people
living above and below the Madison County
Dyke as to whether that embaukment
should be cut, and tho people Of the village
of Brooklyn, whose misfortunes would be
increased by the cutting of the dyke,
guarded it all last night with shotguns.
The Missouri River marked % feet A inches
on signal-service gauge at Kansas City at
Z p. M. and was still rising. The residents
of West Kansas City are preparing to leave
their homes
The Evening critic., 1883-06-26
J. A. LUTTRELL & CO.,
sI7 MARKET SPACE.
THE FANCHON CLUB.
Seventh Annual Excursion to Mar
shall Hall.

Seventh Annual Excursion to Mar
shall Hall.
The seventh annual moonlight excursion
of the Fanchon Club to Marshall Hall was,
given last evening, and though the rain
kept many of the friends of the club back,
there were at least 350.who braved the ele-
ments. The latter were right, for after Z
o'clock the night was almost perfect, and
grand, good time was had by every one.
Messrs. II. /. Elwood, r. w. Tucker, F.
III. Chaffee and Captain Maurice Tally, of
the committee, were active and persevering
in their efforts to make every one happy.
Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. q. 7. Canfeli, OF New York;
Mr.; and Mrs; H.: EIwood, Mrs. Bar Barnes, Miss Mss
Mrs. F. A. Sell, Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Tucker,
Mr.. j, G. Ecklofr, Mr.. @. II. Ecklofr, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Q. Z. ElTood, Of New York Mr., and Mrs.
Lomax, Mr.. Ed Ennis, Miss Ella Pop
kins, Miss Julia Robertson, Miss Tillie
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. John campbcll,
Mr.. Fred A. Hall, Mr. A. Hart, Mr.. L. Huling,
Mr.W. Noel, Miss Belts, Mr.. and Mrs. Duetrich,
Mr.. John Mack and wife, Mr.. Fred Chapper
and IL dy, Mrs: Lester, Mr.. and Mrs. William
kinson, Miss Lizzie Holden, Mr.. John Holden,
Mrs. Randolph Peterson, Mrs. Scanlon, of
Post9n Miss Miss Annie Meyers Meyers Mis- Miss
Mr. i Il. she'd, Miss AIoille Hawkshaw, Mr. NJ. j.
MadigaD, Mrs. Mary Madiean, Mr.. Thomas
McNellle, Miss Nellie MCCARTHY, Mr.. Free
man, Miss May Freeman, Miss Louise Free
man and Miss Clara Freeman, Miss Mary Nc
Graw, Mrs. Hertzbergen, Mr.. and Mrs. Rober,
Waters, Mr.. and Mrs. Gath, Mr.. Uhling, Miss
Sarah Barnes, Mrs. Barnes, Mr.. j. f. Harvey,
Miss Nellie Tlppett, the Misses scholes, Mr.. j
W. johnson, Miss Nelson, OF Philadelphia;
Mr.. 2. Brosnan, Miss Mary Costello, Miss De
Camp, Miss Nellie Larcombe, Mr.. Howard Lar
combe, Mr.. and Mrs. Lomax, Mr.. and Mrs
| Frank Metcalf, Mr.. and Mrs. John Madigan
Mrs. Ann Petersen, Miss Jennie Hoffman
Miss Blanche Glover and Miss Addie Glover.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-26
seven Points For Boys.

Be honest, my boy, be honest, l say;
Be honest at work, be honest at play;
The same In the dark as when In the light.
Your deeds need not then be kept out OF sight.
The next thing you need is knowledge, my
boy;
These virtues, indeed, your time should en-
Let knowledge display integrity, too,
And you'll seldom say: 0Tve nothing to do"
Blu, work calls for action, muscle and will:
Boys must "get up and get," their station to
And ooys should be active as ever they can
A duh, stupid boy grows 10 duh, stupid man.
But simple activity will not sunice;
Some shrewd, active boys are shirks In dis
guise;
They marx all the moves the Industrious do,
But don't care tig TO push business through,
The next thing IN order-avoiding display
Is boys should be careful TO hear and obey,
Not even presuming 10 make reply,
Nor, mutteriDg, cay: "I'll go by and by"
But promptly obey, with a hearty good Will,
Attempting, at least, the whole order TO ill.
Again; be not ntful, but stick 70 your work;
Never let II be said that you're a shirk;
But whom any task Is fairly begun,
Keep "pegging away" until " 10 done.
Be honest, be wise and Industrious too;
30 active, obedient, obliglng and true;
DO faithful In all things, be clean as you can,
Polite In your manners, and you'll be man.
SPARTA, TENE.-Dr. W. ID. Cummings aays
81 am strongly convinced OF the efhcacy 0i
Browns Iron Bitters and recommend thom."
The Evening critic., 1883-06-26
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST


In EPFEcr MAY IL. 1888.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner Of Sixth and B streeta,
as follows.
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
at $50 q. M. daily Fast line $3.50 g. M. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cinc.i,.
natl. Western Express 1880 p. m. daily, with
Palnce cars to Pttsburg. Mail Express
$50 p. na daily for Pittsburg and the West witt
Palace Sleeping Car from Washington to Chi
BALTIMORE a POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Mag
ara, Mt $50 daily except Saturday, with Palacs
car from Washington to Canandaigun
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira q
9.30 o. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 800 o. M, 10 030 a. m,
L30, 40, $50 and 1920 p. IN. On Sunday, 4.20,
$50, and 1920 p. m. limited Express OF Pull.
man Parlor Cars, 0. 30 m. daily, except Sunday,
Through sleepers for Boston l.30 y. M on week
days. 40 p. m. on Sundays.
for PhiadelphiR, 500 q. ni., 1880 A. M, 130 49,
$50 and l0.20 p m. On Sunday ht 400, ESD
and 1920 D. m. Limited Express, $50 q. m.
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore $40. 500 $50. 1870 H. m and 1.sO,
420, 440, $40, 730, $50 and 1920 y. On Sun.
day, $40, 1890 r. nl 40 $40, 7a0. $50 and 1870
p. m.
Tickets and information at the office, north.
1ast corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
left for the checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences
CHAs. Il. PUGH. General Manager.
]. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-26
UNFoRTUNATEs AND MENDrCANTs
who Are Well and HumaneIy Cared
For Excellent Condition Of the
Washington Asylum.

who Are We'll and HumaneIy Cared
For Excellent Condition OF the
Washington Asylum.
The Washington Asylum, embracing the
almshouse, workhouse and Washington
Hospital, deserves and receives recognition
as one of the model institutions Of the Unit
ed States. A CRITIC reporter drove out
across the dusty commons yesterday, and
made tour Of the institution, under the
guidance of genial Mr.. Stoutonburg, the
efficient intendant and commissioner.
Only few years have elapsed since the
Washington Asylum was a dilapidated,
disease-breeding place, where sick and
filthy people huddled together in totally
inadequate quarters. The institution now
presents very different appearance, and
one that might be studied with profit by
any board of charities in the world.
The buildings are spacious and neat and
at present accommodates 1926 persons, of
whom 14S are in the almshouse, 106 in the
workhouse and ~ in the hospital.
The Almshouse contains males and females
both white and colored, in four different
divisions of the building and ranging in
age from q few months to 103 years.
In no portion of the vast building is
there the slightest appearance of crowding,
a breath of unpleasant odor, q suspicion of
uncleanliness or even any indications of
sorrow or distress. The inmates are uni
formly in large, well-lghted and neat
rooms, with fine views of the Virginia hills
and the Eastern Branch from their win
dows.
The inmates were plainly dressed and
sat quietly at some congenial employment
or promenaded the long, wide halls and
beautiful grounds. No community of un-
fortunates and mendicauts could be more
comfortably provided for.
Mr.. Stoutenburg and his family are held
in high esteem by the inmates Of the
asylum, and his accomplished wife aud
beautiful little daughters take pleasure in
services Of charity and mercy to the unfor-
tunates.
The farm and gardens of the institution
are kept in the most perfect order, aud
grain, fruit and vegetables grow in profit
able crops. The stables contain fine horses
and cows, and large number Of pigs thrive
on the refuse of the kitchens.
The large washrooms, kitchens and pam
tries contrast favorably with those of any
charitable institution. Although the APP
propriations for the Washington Asylum
are small, the institution has constantly
improved in every respect under Mr.
Stoutenburgs management, and everything
tending to increase the comfort and i'm.
prove the health of the inmates has been
done
The Evening critic., 1883-06-26
where 10 seek distinction.

sswealtb," said a man about town to CRITIC
reporter, sis becoming 80 common IN Wash.
ipgton as to have lost its distinction. The
CANT mansion, fine equippages and swell liv-
Ing no longer lift a family above the crowd as
they did a half generation ago. Distinction
and individuality consequently are sought In
another direction. The proper direction to
seek the distinction Is in good clothes. The
best place In the city to get suit OF ready
made and fashionable clothes Is at Robinson,
Parker Co.'S, corner Seventh and D streets
northwest. They keep the best stock In the
ynarkaf
The Evening critic., 1883-06-26
The Holy Rollers.

The new social club Of East Washington,
the Holy Rollers, have fully organized, aud
will give many pleasure parties this sum
mer. They are all jolly, good fellows as
the following names of some of the mem
bers will show; Doc Garges, John Morgan,
Charles Edelin,, Ed McAllister, James
Garges, Abe Garges, George Keelser, Tim
Flynn, Maurice Flynn, VIM. Collins, Cap
tain Town, Nathan A. Fuller, Frank Cross,
Novel Cox, Ed Smith, John Wager, Will
lam Keelser and Charles Palmer.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-26
The Master PLUMBERS, Convention.

On tomorrow the National Convention
of Master Plumbers of the United States
will be held in New York. 1t elects Ma
tional board of officers and regulates, so far
as possible, the wages TO be paid the jour
neymen. The representatives from Wash
ington will be Messrs. Samuel S. Shedd,
Elias S. Hutchinson, Henry @. Thorn, FL
bridge G. Lansdale; alternates, James
Ragan, James Cunningham and Edward
Cayerly.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-26
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY coUPLERi
STEEL RAILSl
SCHEDULE TO TAKE ErFEcT sUNDA,

SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY,
MAY rs, 1883.
Leave Washington, from station corner OF New
For Chicago. Cincinnati, Louisville and 81. Louis
daily at SOo O. m l0l5 a. m ,lO;l0 .. M with through
without change; iol5 a. M daily to Chicago ex.
For PittsbIrg, Cleveland and Detroit at $3.50 a.
to PIT Mpitts6urg; with Sleeping Cars attached,
% daE SedS ad 1s.ro ar ys Tosdo m
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at $40 q.
aay WITH PsIor sns p Cara and @
SSys s's 49, so iso as' 4o iS
For Boldmorn on Sundays. eso, 7i5, 0, 1905 a.
M, l25. 2.S5. 8. 4:iO: $3.50, 4 $40 $40 p M.
For way stations between Washington and Bal
s6 M 0S For Stations on % ranoS naa
745 daily except Sunday; 800 a. M, AS and 5:i5
Sunday; for Frederick, $3.50 and lCl5 a. M, asd
4:45 p N. daily, except sunday.
For Hagerstown lO'l5 q. m. daily, except Sun
Trains arrive rom the West daily. e:2O, 7:s5 a. M.
From ON New New York and Philadelphia, 2.55, 500 a.
m i, daily, $40 P. IN: M daily. iidy except sunday
From staunton. 2:i5 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
and 6 &C. m & and @ r. % sed dPS5' sS @
daily except Sunday. 1000 M, 500 p. M, daily
Trains Leave AZ baltimore for washington at 2:so
ssS e;SS IaS 5$o So 1 slS and md 1890 q m; i2;i5
1io 5:co, 6:a5, ESQ and 9:o6 D. m. '''' " ''' '''
All trains from washington stop at Relay Sta
q Ohio Ticket Onice: Washington station, 6l9 and
street, where orders will be taken for baggage to
be chechfd sps Seesyed Il st r. any point in the city
LORD, G. p A.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-26
DeIays are DapgerOus.

While you are sleeping the enemy may not
only SOW tares among tho wheat, but thieves
may break into your house and steal. You
can secure your valuabies, however, by de-
posting them with the National Safe Deposit
Company, corner Of Fifteenth street and New
York avenue.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-26
.AIderney Dairy wagons.n

Fresh Alderney putter, cnurneu every morn.
ing and delivered in y, ID "ward" prints, 35c.
per fb. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC per at. Cream, 16c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-26
For Children.

Odd lots of linen suits, at half price, to close.
Eiseman Bros, clothiers and tailors, corner
Seventh and Il.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-26

Colorado Judge has lned Senator Tabor
for contempt. Tabor can have a sweeping
contempt against the whole American people
than he.-CincinaaH Enquirer.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-26
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS,
EsTAnLIsHFp AUau

The special bulletin Issued from tho signal
ONCE to-day says:
Slightly warmer, fair weather Is Indicated
for tho upper lake region, northwest and Ohio
Valley on Wednesday, Fair weather is ludi-
Gated for the South Atlantic aud southern por-
ton OF the Middle Atlantic States on Wedues-
day with slight changes in temperature.
Temperature.
Tho following special temperatures were
reported at z a. m. to-day: Eastport $50; Mon
treal, 69o; Cleveland, 63o: Mackinaw City,
50o; Duluth, Coz; st. Paul, So; Denver, 67o.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-26
THAT "KNowLEDeE Is POWER"

THAT "KNOWLEDGE Is POWER," f.
NEEDS NO DEMONSTRATION. AND HE
WHO BY EXPERILNCE KNOWS THE
VALUE OF TARRANTs 6ELTzER APERIENT
DOES NOT NEED TO BE TOLD THAT HE
HAS TT WITHIN HIS POWER TO WARD OFF
FEvERS, BILIOUS ATTACKS, HEADACHES,
AND ALL THE ILLS ARISING FROM A DIS
ORDERED STOMACH, LIVER OR BOWELS.
A TEASPOONFUL IN A GLASS OF WATER,
BEFORE EATING, ACTS LIKE CHARM
AND NO WISE MAN WILL BE WITHOUT
1T. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-26
RAfLR0ADS.
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD.

THE MODEL FAST LINE. AND THE ONLY
49,. = - LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST VIA WASH
INGTON.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-26

SPARTA, TENK.-Dr. W. u. Cummings says
81 am strongly convinced OF the efilcacy OF
Browns Iron Bittors and recommend them."
The Evening critic., 1883-06-26

Stocks and Bonds bought and sold at the Ne-s
York Stock Exchange for 1-s commission.
carried ON margin when desired.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-06
Making Macaroni.

On the middle of the floor was a large
crock of a sticky material, like paste
FROM this the macaroni was being fash
loned. The process in use was primitive
and tedious, but Scalehi has not capital
and cannot buy machinery. A work
man seized handful of the paste, on
which he left visible finger marks, and
commenced to beat it about with two
little sticks. Then child, apparently
not more than eighteen inches long, who
looked like around ball, caught hold of
a small pair of bellows and began
working them for dear life. The air
pumped by the bellows had passed
through the stove and was hot Next
the artist began to build his stick of
macaroni lengthways from. the mouth
of the tube, and as the hot air touched
il it became hard enough TO retain the
necessary shape. The pastry pipe had,
of course, to be constantly nodded by
the hands to prevent its blowing out
into all sorts of sizes and figures. The
process resulted in bundles of unequal
and badly-shaped maear0ni tubes,
such as are never seen in groceries. 1t
was impossible to find out the exact
composition of the paste, but it appear
ed to be made of coarse flour, with
mixture OF some coarse meal Il pan
OF notwithstanding water, In which Il pro-
portion of gum arabic had been mingled,
was what the meal was moistened with
Sealehi was unable to explain the vir-
tues of the different articles or describe
them by name, but he danced around
and grinned as if exceedingly pleased
with his own ingenuity, every now and
then stopping to give a playful knock
with the broom handle to his associates
or break over their head any shamefully
f.botched' pipe of his national food.
In the midst of the work, while the
leader of everything was putting ashes,
stale potatoes and other rubbish in the
stove, instead of coal, there was a re-
sounding yell and the child who manip-
ulated the bellows tumbled headfore-
most into the paste. For happy,
solitary moment the boy stood perpen-
dicular, wrong side up, in the heavy
mass, then he teppled over, upsetting
everything on the floor. Scalchi lost
his se1f-possession for second. but was
soon himself again. The small boy sat
in the middle of the arena with eyes,
mouth, ears and face plastered with
dough The thick paste travelled slowly
but surely over the grinTy boards Seal
chi uttered an immortal yell. waved his
broOmStick, righted the crock and in
minute every living thing in the room,
except the reporter and the boy, was
scooping up the paste and tossing it
into the tarihen vessel The stuff which
adhered to the infant was carefully
scraped off and thrown i'm with the rest.
PhilGf{PEf}Hin Times
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-06
Tit for Tat"

lone day. said this gentleman, ''be-
fore harvest, Imet fashionably dressed
person with large handful of ears of
wheat. taken from my fields. | saluted
him respectfully, and expressed my adj
miration of the beauty of the wheat.
Yes, said he. it is truly a fine sample,
and does the farmer great credit who
grew it.. / acknowledged the eompii-
ment, and asked him from which of my
fields he took it. After he had pointed
it out, he assured me he always liked to
take good sample home, as it inter-
ested the ladies. Upon this, noticing
with admiration the style of his coat, |
asked him to allow me to look at the
skirt. He readily did so. and ] quietly
took ont my penknife and cut a large
piece from the tail The gentleman
bounced and swore, but | told him / al
ways took samples of cloth, rs | found
they greatly interested my wife. / adj
ded that he had no more right to take
my wheat than had to take his coat,
and that | wished the public 10 bear this
truth in mind.n This was experience
bought with a Chambers
journal.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-06
Striking Head Lines

Are used to call attention to the fact that this is an
advertisement of the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE
& ST PAUL RAILWAY.
Its EIGHT Trunk Lines traverse the best por
ttons of Northern Illinois, WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA,
DAKOTA and Iowa
Located directly its linesare the cities OF Chi
cago, Milwaukee, La Crosse, WinoBa, St Paul,
Minneapolis Madison, Prairie du Chen, Mason
City, Sioux City, Yankton, Albert Lea, Aberdeen,
Dubuque Rock island, Cedar Rapids and Council
Bluffs as well az innumerable other principal bHsi
ness centres and favoritc resorts, aud passengers
going West North, Sonth or East are able to use
the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST Paul RATLwAYto
the best advantage.
Ticket offices everywhere are supplied with
maps and Time Tables which detail the merits of
the line and agents stand ready to furnish infor
nation and sell tickets at cheapest rates over the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway.
s 6 MERRILL A V II. CARPENTER,
General Manager Gen. Pass. & T KIT ct.
] r. CLARK. GEO. H. HEAFFORD, %
Genl. Supt Asst Gen Pass. Agt.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-06
A ST. Louis Blizzard.

There has been added to the storms,
fires. Hoods and other catastrophes
which have characterized the year thus
far. a series of remarkable atmospheric
disturbances in the home of Mr.. Little,
of ST. Louis. 1t appears thatmoney was
here, as everywhere, the root OF evil.
Mr. Little plaintively states:
II Was Missing money out of my
Pocket | Began to Set down the amount
at Night ii Was Short Next day and on
the 2nd olso In the Morning | was look
inc. on the floor She flew up and Said
What AZ YOU looking for l said | Had
lost some money She looked at me like
a Tiger Shaking her fist at me and Say
inc [ did not Take your money l said
Darling did not say you did She Shook
her fist and said you had Better Not
Finally had to lock My Pantoloons up
Nights.
It is usually supposed that soft an
swer turneth away wrath, but Mr.. Lit
Ties endearing epithets seem to have
utterly failed. The subject OF rats next
proved an apple of discord;
II Said Would go and get some lin
and fix the holes / got Coo Worth OF Tin
and comensed to Fix Holes She Began
to Tar around it Made me Trembel Say
ing I paid too much for tin.
Here is a picture of a wife who would
Tar, . and a husband made to 'sIrem-
beln worthy of the pencil of Hogarth.
Yet there was worse to come, for the
wife went on to invade the most cher
ished privileges of man:
II Said on the of Dec { would &C
and get Shaved She flew up and said
don'dyou Shave yourself | said no How
often do you shave | said Twice a week
that wont do my Other Husband shaved
hisseH and I would half to then she said
I did not Need Shaving in She Bare
WAY She was Running down the Bap-
fists Some of my Best friends Every day
calling them all sorts of Bad Names
said one day after had heard it for 2 OF
) weeks Please don't Talk about my best
friends She flew up and said her Tung
was her own and she wood Talk and
would not stop, So Said / Would take
a Walk.
We learn from this that Mrs. Little
had had previous experience and that
her .Other Husband had retired from
an unequal strife. We would particu-
Iarly call attention to the meekness and
wisdom of Mr. Little in recognizing the
profound truth that every woman s
ssTung' is her own, and in deciding to
take Walk Mr.. Little's wardrobe
was the next point of attack, and he
ventured to demonstrate:
II Said Some of My Close had Been
taken She Said Who Took them / Said
Some Body She Jumped to the crate
and GRABBED the Poker and Said do you