davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-05

A DEMOCRATIC exchange says that Gen.
Butler would be heartily supporting Clove-
land to-day il the latter had not sternly ro.
fused to enter into corrupt bargain and
deal with the former. That is the Glove
land side of the story. Now, Gen. But
Ter, will you give the public your version
of this matter? Did you offer to support
Governor Cleveland fora consideration? {?
Let us have the facts, General, as you un-
derstand them.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-05

CHARLES A. K1NKAID will sail for
Europe tomorrow. He is commanded by
the State of Kentucky to bring home the
remains of Joel S. Hart, the famous Ameri-
can sculptor. They will be reinterred in
Lexington, Ky.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-05

Intense excitement exists among the colored
population OF Lynchburg over the arrest OF
tho Rev, Philip Cobbs on the charge OF criml.
mol Intimacy with ono OF his congregation.
Thomas Neal suspected his Wife and Cobbs OF
llllclt association, and kept secret watch. He
10 attempt CObb's life with an axe, but tho lat
yer escaped his vengeance. Neal searched for
MN Tor hours with shotgun until persuaded
by friends 10 apply to tho law. Cobbs 10 pas
tor OF large Methodist church (colored), aud
STOOD high In tho opinion OF his congregation.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-05

Is IT better for our farmers to have their
products right here, on our own soil, or send
them to Europe to buy goods with, tho
farmers paying freight both ways? That
is the protection question in a nutshell so
FAR us our farmers are concerned
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-05
A CIerk,s MnnIy posl,ion.

10 ne Editor Of Ihe EVsHin0 critic;
am an employe OF the General Government
earn every dollar get by honest hard work
have RAyer violated any law, and never In.
tend t~l Intend To do what please with
my salary, so long as violate no law and dc
no injury 10 my fellow men. 1 intend o. con
tribute 70 the campaign fund Just as much as
/ please, and as often as please. l don't In
tend to be dictated TO by my own party, nor In
undated by George william Curtis, aud
think II tho very quintessence Of ill.bred, low
bred, ungentlemanly ana blackguard lmpu-
dence for him TO thrust himself or his clrcu
lars Into my business. And further think
any employe who can Do ball
dOzed by this political tramp, Is
TOO much Of coward to be safely intrusted
Win public affairs, and he ought to be invlt-
ca tosiep down and out and Join himself to
me pack OF political guerrillas, who are N ~
aneradlDg as the promoters OF civilization IN
thls country at the present timo. CLERIcUs.
Why sun longor. .iuss4 6starrh, Hay
FeYer and Cd 4hin tlernead? A sure cure ls
and 10 eRsAty blied. Fifty cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-05

THE Chicago Ners to-day says: eve
sec that Engineer Melville is about to or
ganize another Polar expedition. Now Is
the time for fat, tender, juicy marines to
volunteer their services
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-05

A SORRY pectaclc-Hendricks in the
role Of mendicant, going through the
streets of indianapolis, hat in hand, begging
for votes.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-05
ARMoRY AND opERA-HousE.
The Building Rapidly Approaching
COMPLETION.

The new Light Infantry Armory, which
will also be used by Mr.. Albaugh as an
opera-housc, is nearing completion. Work
was begun yesterday on the roof, and when
this part Of the structure Is completed, day
and night gangs of workmen Will be em-
ployed, the latter working by electric
light.
Gibson & Co., of Philadelphia, are en-
gagged to decorate the interior, at price of
$1,000. The seats, and particularly the
orchestra chairs will be elegant, and will
cost something like $4,000.
.. There will probably be two stage cur
tains-a drop curtain and an act curtain.
There has been $4,000 paid oil the build
ing at present, and nothing Is owing on it..
Manager Albaugh, the lessee Of tho thea
TIRE, was in the city yesterday, aud stated
that the theatre would be opened Noyem-
Der 10 by Emma Abbott, who will appear
for one week. She will be followed by
Jauauschek and the Kiralfys. The opera
of "Semiramide will be sung at the
opening.
A Delightful Way TO Spend Sunday.
Take the Arrowsmith st4 4;30 Saturday oven.
Ing, arriving at Colonial Beach at 10 y. m. Il;
returns Sunday evening at tho same hour.
Fare for round trip 81; fare at the hotel s1.5O.
Try IL.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-05

FOUR years ago, Colonel David T. Lynch,
of Brooklyn, organized what was then, aud
has been ever since, known as the Hancock
Legion. This was one of the most active
and most influential Democratic clubs in
Kings County, and Colonel Lynch was one
of the most active and influential members
Of the Legion. During the Hancock can
vass he gave $4,000 of his own money to
spend in electing Hancock.
But Colonel l.. cannot swallow Mr.,
Cleveland. He does not regard him as u fit
man to fill the Presidency considers him
impure and corrupt, and refuses to indorse
him in any way, shape or form. Since the
nomination. three several and different at
tempts have been made to have the Han
cock Legion indorse Mr.. Cleveland. Bat
each time the Legion has promptly voted
down the proposition. The Democratic
General Committee of Brooklyn hold
Colonel Lynch responsible for this unto
ward result and, as he is member Of that
committee, and has not attended any of its
meetings this campaign, the leaders in
Brooklyn have determined to discipline
nlIui anu eApel MN ANONYMOUSLY from the
committee. Colonel l.. is determined tC
resist, and red-hot time is anticipated
when the committee meets.
Aud thus it goes. If Irishmen will moi
support Father Cleveland, kick them out.
- o
FROM certain developments that have
been made within the past week it is be
ieved that corrupt and damuable bargain
has been struck between Stephen Grover
Cleveland and John Mclean, of the Cincin.
natl Enquirer. As near as can be ascer.
iaintd this treaty between the high con.
tracing parties embraces the following ar.
| ticles
/. John X. Mclean is to carry the State
Of Ohio for Cleveland without asking the
Barnum committee for a dollar of money.
q He is to make the Enquirer support
Cleveland without any IFS or ands, or men
tai reservation whatever.
3. Gath is to be choked of, polite llly
and he is only to furnish skinned milk
hereafter.
4. As soon as Cleveland is inaugurated
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-05

BISMARCK is reported to have breathed
more freely when he heard that Colonel
Thomas =. ochiltree had refused to be
candidate for reelection to Congress.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-05

l DID not desire the nomination, but
since have received it, I do want to be
Vice-President awfnlly bad.-Hendricks
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-05

"THE Philadelphia Press says that the Dem.
ocratic party is minority party Now, viii
the PitSs please tell US what tho Repub.
lcGh party isf"- Charlotte, W e., ObserUer.
We do not know whether tho Philaiel-
rhia Press can tell what the Republican
party is, but we con do it easily. 1t is a
majority party.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-05

CAN we call the great round up and cor
railing Of Cleveland Democrats now going
On an effort to corner the pork market?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-05

"I TELL you now want your votes tho
worst in the world. '--Hendricks in speech
at indianapolis, September 8.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-05
THE CENTURY
FOR SEPTEMBER.
LEADING FEATURES.
A TRICYCLE. TOUR IN ENGLAND


Fully illustrated by Joseph Pennel. record
ora tricycle. Journey from Coventry to Chester
through some Of the finest scenery in England
TWO CAPITAL SHORT STORIES.
PaneIIa; aSfOry ofIOnterey, by Thos. A.
Janvier, with frontsplece and other illustrations
by Mary Hallock Foote-a romantic story Of
Mexican life; and The Brief Enbarrass.
nicnt OF MIR. IyersOn BIOunt, q Southern
dialect story, by Richard NJ. Johnson, author of
the "DukesbOrOugh Tales" This number also
contains further chapters OF novels by Henry
James, George W. Cable and IL, IL. Boyesen.
THE NEW ASTRONOMY.
l. Spots on the Sun, by Professor %. p. Lang.
ley; with over twenty-five Illustrations, many OF
them by the author. The Hrst Of series OF ill1a.
trRtId articles summarizing In graphic aGl M
technical language the most interesting 6f fss I'D
astronomical discoveries.
OTHER PAPERS
Include; "on the Track of Ulysses" by W, J. Still.
man, fully Illustrated by Harry Fem. Legends
Of the PatsanAQuoddy Indians" by Charles O..
Leland, with drawings on birch bark by a quad
Indian. "Einie LiitTe," the great French lexl-
coRrapher, with full page portrait. THE Late
DR.. DorneT and the New Theology" by Newman
Emyih. "1he Foreign Elements Ia Our P0pula.
ton" by Edgar Chamberlin. 1.-THE Rescue OF
Chinete Gordon" with map, by X. ~ Oolston,
lately OF the Egyptian Army. Poetry, Topics OF
The Tlnie. Open Letters, etc.
Price. IS centB; a ear. Sold everywhere
THE CENTURY co New York, N. Y.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-05

The AIcahaI nuestiau

Why do doctors ever prescribe .aae6hollc
stimulantsy They say there is .sffength Ia
them iosfds tbs is all "A things
ulus subsidies. II pe3,f8 keep on taking al.
cohollc stlmulants tpi6 6eaAs drunkenness aud
ruin. RemembarHthat Browns Iron Bltters is
not an alcoh9liedrink. II Is the only reliable
prepGratlQbsof Iron ever made. 1t builds up
the systsft, enrlches tho blood and invlgor.
ateSpsffe stomach.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-05
Young MeuI-Rend ThIs,

the NoLrAIc BELT Co., of Marshall ,slattil.,
oHer 70 send their celebrated ELRGfHo'VoL-
IAlC BELT and other ELECTRIC. AePLIANCEs on
iiicted with 2efVSS fS ehslty. loss Of Vitality
and manhood, and an hfhdred troubles. Also
Tor rheamatism, Dtairalgia, paralysis, and
many other dlseste Complete restoration 70
heallh, vigoIsahdt manhood guaranteed. No
risk IS Inquired as thirty days trial 10 allowed.
Mrlle Laein at once for illustrated pamphlet
frees|
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-05

= "How shall make my love stick to me :"
writes rural damsel TO contemporary. Did
che ever try mucilage
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-05

A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1gl2
"A Massachusetts ave-, Will reopen September
With renewed ADVANTAGES for thorough course
Music and painting receive special attention,
Private class In painting for lsdes Connected
with the Academy is a school for little boys
taught by the sisters sei.in
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-05
TWO CAPITAL SHORT STORIES.

Fully illustrated by Joseph Pennell, A recort
ora tricycle. journey from Coventry to Chester
through some OF the finest scenery in England.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-05
MEDICAL.
Y 100000. y

V{TIL be paid to any one who will find par
w ticle of Mercury, Potash iodine, Arsenic
or any poisonous substance In
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-05
EMERSON INSTITUTE.

II .ADIEs. GENTLEMEN AND YOUTHS
- evening elassee, 80 a month. Algebra.
Arlthmetc, bookkeeping, Grammar, Penman-
snip, History, Geography, Spelling s. W. Flynn,
a. M. +. w. cor. Sth and X sts n. W, se5.tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-05
CAPITAL
~ EVENING BUSINESS COLLEGE,
f03 PennsNlVRnia ave. n. w. sna. L n

nRAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT BY
~ Miss KATE Robinson; terms moderate; best
references given. Apply at 1872 Mass. ave. n. W.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-04
Nationals VS.. Kansas City, Capitol park, A.;
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Lieut.. 4. II. Taunt has been detached from
the Thetis and placed on waiting orders.
First Lieut.. Louis A. Craig, 9Th cavalry, will
report in person october l, 1851 TO the super
intendent mounted recruiting service, st.
Lonis, No, for duty in his Office. !
The leave OF absence on surgeons certificate
of disability granted Mai. Frederick Mears,
18th infantry, April "A, 1884, is extended three
months on surgeon s'certiiicate of disability.
The leave of absence OIL surgeons certificate
of disability granted Second Lieut.. Albert G.
Blunt, 9th artillery June 2s, 1884, is extended
one month OH surgeons certificate of disa-
hility.
Naval Cadet w. II. Lawrence from tie Hart
ford, condemned by medical survey on the
18th Of August, and recommended for treat
ment at the naval Hospital, nrooklyn, n. V,
has been granted permission to go to his home.
The United states steamship Richmond has
been orderea 10 the New. York navy yard to be
put out Of commission. 1t has not yet been de-
cided whether or not the Adnns at San Fran
cisco will be put out OF commission or re-
paired,
By direction of the president, First Lieut..
| Frederick +. Phelps Sth cavalry, Is detailed
as professor of military science and tactics nj
the Agricultural and Mechanical college o.
Kentucky, Lexington, KY, and Will report
for duty accordingly.
The superintendent mounted recruiting ser
vice will cause fifty recruits TO be prepared anC
| forwarded under proper charge to such point:
| in the department of Arizona as the command
| ing general Of the department shall designate
| for assignment to the Sd cavalry.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-04
Washington Light Infantry.

The regular monthly meeting of the Wash
ington Light Infantry corps was held at their
armory last night, Col. w. G. Moore in the
chair. The following gentlemen were elected
honorary members of the corps Mr.. j. II
Harris, Harris house Maj George A. Armes,
L. S. A.; Harry Walker, drum major of Wilson
post band, Baltimore; T.. ID. Wright, esq, and
]. Camillus Howard, esq, of Charles county,
Md Three active members were also elected.
\ committee Of three was appointed-Messrs.
Cowie, Harrison, and McFadden-to draft and
have engrossed suitable resolutions thanking
the Messrs. IIldrcth, OF the West End hotel at
Long Branch, for the many courtcsies &c, OK
tended the corps during the encampment I;
antique pedestal and tankard presented the
corps by the citizens of Cape May Will be
placed on exhibition In n prominent window
on the avenue during next week.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-04

viii you allow me TO ask through the columns
Of your valuable Journal what Is meant by the
statement Of the chief Of police OF this city,
that from. the effective force Of the police must
be deducted quite a number Of officers de.
tailed for duty NJ the various public building I.
Now, 10 my certain knowledge every governs
mcnt building ia the city has a force OF watch
men Of It's own on duty day and
night, and for this reason there can
be no necessity for the detail Of policemen 10
guard them. This force IS amply sufficient for
the purposes required of II, and consequently
none OF the metropolitan force are required
there. Neither do believe that they do duty
at these buildings. There are none detailed
at the state, war and navy department, none
mt the treasury department. and none At the
patent office. The capitol has an ample force
of Its own and, save the white house, where
are the number of officers detailed that
Maj. Dye mentions? !, for one, cannot
fashion grown up here TO lay the blame Oh the
government for all local shortcomings, though
We're 1t not for the said government there
would be no city of Washington.
The same Outcry is raised because few
members Of congress send their children to
the public schools here, though II is the money
spent by members of congress and the official
Il statement cmunatcs from an official whose
SALARY is half paid by the government, as Is
that of Mai BYE, he should be called upon to
explain more definitely where the men he al.
luloS to are detailed.
will guarantee there are more policemen
attending every funeral procession, or "Sons
and Daughters of Galilce" turnouts, than are
employed at all the public national buildings
put together. VIII Maj. Dye explain?
INQUIsToR
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-04
FRAUDULENT LAND ERrnIEs.

Report or the Investigations Of a Special
Agent OF the Land Onice-niles Of Public
Lands Unlsufuily Inelossd by Barbed Wire
Fence.
Law Clerk ST. John, Of the general land Of
flee, who was detailed to investigate charges
contained In an affidavit TO the effect that
twenty-five fraudulent entries had been made
of lands Oh Bear creek, In southeastern iColo-
RADIO, has Just reported the result Of his inqui
RIGS He found buildings on all the entries,
and evidences Of occupation. although there
were no tenants, and he says the probabilities
are that these lands and houses are occupied
tor winter quarters by the entrymen who are
engaged in herding. There are no adverse set.
tiers in possession of the land, The man who
made the affidavit upon which the investiga.
ton is based lives 100 miles from the entries,
and II appears that he had no personal knOwl.
edge of any facts that would Justify the belief
that these entries are fraudulent. The special
agent concludes that these entries are genuine
and were made for the benefit of the entry
men.
number Of fraudulent entries were discov'
er ID north of Trinidad, Col. In Las Animas
county, Col, Mr.. st. John says that he found ut
least 10000 acres of the public land fenced in
| with barbcd wire. These cases have already
| been reported to the department. Hall and
BlrrellG have thus inclosed an area about ten
miles square, and Thompson, another cattle
man, has incloscd tract SIX by ten miles in
| oNtent. Great hardship to settlers and delay
| H. traffic and mail transportation results from
| these unlawful Enclosures of the public domain
| The penalty inflicted by the stockmen upon
| persons who dare TO cut these fences or leave
the gates open is death, and unon many such
| fences are to be found signs reading Cut this
| fence and buy your coffin" The herdcrs are
usually Mexican peones of the lowest class,
and the person who ventures TO transgress tho
rule is shot down by one ofthem, and detection
Of the assassin is almost impossible.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-04
HAPPY IN DOUBLE HARNESS.
Another Couple Launched on the Sea OF matri-
mony Under Favorable Auspices

WuHl Auuti fhHHP'NNss
Tho wedding Of Mr.. Bryan II. Morse and
Miss Lille +. Ringwalt took place Mt o'clock
yesterday afternoon mt ST. Johns T.. Il. church,
Or. Frank RcazOr officiating. owing to a re-
cent death in Mr. Morsc's family there was no
music or flowers, hut the church was crowded
with the friends of the bride aud groom. At
the appointed hour the bride aud her father,
Mr. Joseph G.. Ringwalt, entered from the II
street door aud were met at the chaucelby the
groom and groumSnan The opening portion
Of the ceremony was performed In this posi-.
ton ailer which the bride aud groom followed
the rector up the chnncol steps, where the
ceremony was completed.
At It's conclusion the ucwly.marricd couple
were the recipients Of the congratulations OF
their numerous friends and aitcr an impromp-
III reception they drove To the Potomac depot,
where again crowd of friends assembled TO
bid them farewell, and at I o'clock they dc.
parted for New York, Boston, aud Phlndel'
phin, Mr. and Mrs Morse were the recipients
of large number OF very handsome presents,
among them a beautiful service Of silver pre-
sCntcd by Mr.. MOrsc's associates In the vcnti.
lating department Of the capitol. The bride
was attircd In n brown travelling costume with
n large bouquet dc cOrsage Of Mnrcchal Mel
roses, and looked radlnntly beautiful.
-
There viii be- grca, struggle at Capitol park
Ia
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-04
-
HOTEL PERSONALS.

Thomas W. Carnegie aud w. j. Lewis. Pitts
burg NJ. J, Dady, New York, and o. ID. Morri-
son, of Chicago, are at Wizards
son. Baltimore Md, Mrs. K. Fleming, VIM. l.
Linkens New York; A, Y. Osborn, u. 8. N,
Addison Conkling, New York; Francis Brot
London, England; DR., Henry Smith, Norfolk
~; Geo b. Parkinson, Cincinnati, Ohio, are al
the Ebbitt house.
C. A. Reed and wife, Miss Helen Reed, p, X.
McCuly and wife, South Carolina; Il. r. Ma
gridge, Philadelphia; A, Y. Gibson, Dewitt
Ark A. McCardle, st. Louis; David G. White
p a. Iarhele' Boston THOMAS McCennl NJ
VIM H. Mcars, Baltimore; w. II, Belt, New
York; ID. X. McRue, Wilmington, Del, Rober
Rogers, ST., Nashville, Tenn; IL. Clay Remicl
and wife, Charles Parker, ST., Philadelphia
are at the Metropolitan,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-04
nnllhlng permliS.t

Building permits hGvo been issued by In
spector Eutwisle us follows; W. II, Reardon
repair frame Eighth and streets; SlOO John
G. Garpeu, repair frame on AnacoStia road;
$3.50. Ellwood Childs, repair frame, street.
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets north.
east; $3.50, Teresa Chew repair frame, 81
Delaware avenue southwest; 500. Mrs. How.
ard, erect a two-story house on u street; square
71i 500. George Mcsser, repair brick, 7Ol
Sixth street southwest, 500, Mrs. c. +. Willett,
erect private stable Ia the rear of lot l6 square
lus son
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-04

the Courier, Of Lafayette, Ind, died on the I'd
instant after a brief illness. Mr.. Lpgle was
born in Madison, Ind, April 4, 1888. In 1858
he removed to Lafayette, and became local
editor Of the journal, under the editorial super
vision of Col William Terrill, of this city. In
1853 he bought the Lafayette Courier, which he
managed with ability up TO the date of his
L. Morton, and rs II testimonial of the sena-
tors friendship, Mr.. Lingle was appointed
postmaster Of Lafayette, which position he
held ut the time Of his death.
Mr.. Lingle was man OF fine address, and
one OF the few pecuniarily successful journal.
Its Of the west, He was president of the In
diana Editorial association, and one of the
most pleasing aud attractive stump orators of
the HOosier state.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-04
Six Days Auction Sale
THE IMMENSE WHOLESALE STOCK
Haea Haines Co, Importers and Jobb Dry Goods New York.

We beg to announce friends and customers that
our buyer has been New York during the past week. in
attendance the Assgnees Great Auction Sale of Hal
stead Hanes & Co., for many years of the largest
importing houses in New York city, through Wimerding
Hoguet & Co., Auctoneers Our purchases are now be-
ing packed for shipment and will be placed on SALE
of which due notice will be given. We shall also be in
attendance on Monday and Tuesday of this week. the
concluding days of the SALE and shall then announce
detail the many bargains as fast as they delivered
us. To-day open an elegant assortment of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-04
So per gallon, 20 cents quart bottle. No. l
itye Whisky. best in the world for the money
rt McGce's Ninth, near d..
The Rag Impor,atlOn Question.

The acting secfetary 6r the treasury, Mr.
CtoI, yesterday heard arguments OF the man.
uncurcrs OF papers and importers of rags on
their claim for the admission of rags now in
port, and those en- route TO this country, ship
ped prior to the promulgation of the order of
prohibition for three months. Mr.. Coon said
that the order would be maintained, but that
rags now III port ami hose en- route, where the
proof that such ra,,s wrre collected in non.
injected districts Was complete and undoubted,
would be admitted; that where there was any
doubt concerning them, such cargoes would
be stored at suitable Isolated points, and that
no rags shipped after the date OF the order
would be admitted to entry. The prohibition
was held to apply to rags only and not to
other varieties of paper stock.