davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-11
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

-ENoR RENT-A NEW HOUSE, JUST COM
II pleted, In gooS LOCATION; all modern i'm.
provementB possession given ut once. Apply ut
1919 nth st. n. W. aft6r o'clock p. m. mrll.3t%
VNOR RENT-A large HOUSE. NO. 105
IL Third at N. W, xuitable for a gentleman or
for boarding. house; food location; low rent. APP
ply to p W. Browning, 3Sl Mo. ave. mrll-6t*
THOR RENT-FAfM ON SHARES-FOUR
IL miles from city; stock aud farming mple-
ments for sale cheap; everything necessary to go
10 work. Apply at 93i Il st, n. W., room No. Q.
mr5-GtG
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-11

Cream PeIlpepmik1s.
lime.iulce drops and blNteQcnps, always fresh
and only 25c. peIssP6tN iht Sharpless', 40
Seventh stIeaSPdhder cd fellows' Hall.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-11

WANTED BY A MAN AND
w wife; the wife to dbok and make herself gen.
Mt I(23 N at n, w. mrll
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements of lines under the head of Sit
ua' lions Wanted are ln4erted times free.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-11

VVTANTED.-EMPLtYM AM WILLING
w and Gao do any aid Of work: can briug good
II
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-11
ron SALE AND RERT.

IDEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
1D
THos. e. wAGeAMAN. 9I7 F street.
(Changes made Wednesdays and SaturdayB1
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-11

WANTED = TWO OR THREE GOOD
w washers and ironers; also boy II or IS
mended. 62i 18th At. n. W. mrlO3te
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-11

WANTEpaA sITATIoM BY nyoIsrr YoU u g
drive q wagon; good Recommendation. Address
Younp. Critic office. mrlt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-11
1884 All Hail the Great Discovery. 1884

IL carries the key Of Sunshine and Gladness to
the heart OF every woman. Sent on receipt OF
stamp. ADDRESS DR.. Hnrtwell, Mansfield, Mass
VXyANTED TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN
w H. Beall, Hll i street northwest, is q Com
missioner of Deeds for every State and Territory,
u. s. Commissioner, Examiner aud Notary. Al.
Mays In Office from O. m. TO p. m. pugl3tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-11

EASTER cards az |sEeRuld's, 42l ON St,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-11

Ar HlTP sIR 81 ne e. N Wss5
inRton. mrlI3tA
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-11

"ANTED-A GOOD WOMAN TO COOK
w and do general homework. Apply at No.
110G 9th st. N. W. inri0-3tE
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements Of Three lines under this neat
inserted three times for 25 cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-11

"ANTED-THREE OR FOUR UNFUR-
or Cd iloori state price ana convenenceS. Address
U.H, Critic office. mrs.3lg
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-11

WANTED.-A eIR4 TO DO GENERAL
at 800 n ew Jersey ave. II W. mr1l.3tH
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"ANTED-TWo UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
squares of the Government Printing Ofice, for a
young man and his mother; piice not to exceed
office. urlO.3t4
, 1884-12-13
Bekjendtgiorelse

Y HENHOLD til s % af Colonialloven
Sd af 27de November 1868 for de dansk-
vestindiske Der og Low af lode Februar
1864 optOrdres herved de %Indvaanere /
Byen Frederiksted, som MATTE tormene
at AVE hayt i Diet sidste Aar, fra 1ste
Januar til Site December 1888, Ell reen
aarlig Indkomst af 500 vestindiske Daler
Og i0vrigt at v9ere valgherettigede |
OvereenSstemmelse med fornBvnte Colo
n~iallovS IS, eller at vile opnaae Saadan
VaIgberettigplse linden den Site Marts
1885, ifr. den n8ynte Lows 5 % sidste
Stykke, til linden indev9rende December
Maaneds Udgang skriftligen at anmelde
Saadant for undertegnede Formand /
NalgbeStyrelSen.
bet bemHrkeS. at EXemplarer af en-
trykt Welcoming til Anmeldelser ON
Fdlgberettigelse henligge til Ettersyn /
RetShuSet.
ValgbeStyrelSen for Frederiksteds Dyes
Ealgkreds, den 1Ste December 1884.
NJ. r. NYSSUM,
FOrmand.
, 1884-12-13
acknowledgements

T HENHOLD til % af COlonialloven af
& eide November 1868 for de danSk-vest-
indiSke Ger og Low at lode Februar 1864
oplordres heryed de lndvaanere i Frede-
rikstedS Jurisdictions Land-District, som
MATTE formene at have havt i Diet Sidste
Aar, fra 1ste Januar til Bite December
1888, en- reen aarlig IndkomSt at 800 vest
indiske DaIer, og i6vrigt at v@re valg-
berettigede i OvereenSstemmelSe med for
nevnte Coloniallovs ! Is elIer at vile OPP
maze saadan Valg5erettigelse linden den
Bite Marts 1885, jfr. den n@vnte Lows
% sidste Stykke, til linden indevarende
December Maaneds Udgang skriftlingen at
anmelde Saadant for undertegnede For
mand i Val~gbestyrelSen.
bet bemerkes, at Exemplarer af EN-
trykt Welcoming til AnmeideIser ON Valg-
berettigelse henligge til Eftersyn i Refs
huSet.
Valgbestyrelsen for Frederiksteds Juris-
dictions Land Districts Valgkreds den 1ste
December 1884.
NJ. R. NYSSUM,
, 1884-12-13
N o e.

IN conformity with 5 % of the Colonial
So Law Of the 9th November 1868 for the
Danish Westindia Islands and Law Of 10Th
February 1864, all persons residing in the
Country District of the Jurisdiction of
Frederiksted, who consider themselves to
have been during the last year, from the Jst
of January to the 31st of December 1888, in
receipt of a clear annual income of 500
Westindia dollars and otherwise to be
entitled to the franchise in conformity with
s IS of the said Colonial Law, or who before
the 31st of March 1885 will attain the
qualifications of franchise (see %, last
, 1884-12-13
N o { j c e

EN- conformity with s % of the Colonial
81 Law of the 9th November 1868 for the
Danish Westiudia Islands and Law of
18th February 1864 all persons residing in
the town Of FrederikSted, who consider
themselves to have been during the last
year, from the LIST Of January to the 31st
Of December 1888, in receipt of a clear
yearly income of 800 WeStindia dollars
and otherwise to be entitled to the fran
chiSe in conformity with s is of the said
Colonial Law, or who before the 3lSt OF
March 1855 Will attain the qualifications
OF franchise (See 5 %, last c%lause), are here
by requested to notify the same III writing
to the undersigned Chairman of the Elec-
toraI Board before the expiration Of this
month.
copies of a printed Guide for the Re
ports Of Franchise may be seen at the
Court House.
The Electoral Board for the own Of
FrederikSted, the LIST December 1884.
VI. r. NYSSUM,
Chairman.
, 1884-12-13
ORDER OF Day

for the Colonial Councils Ordinary
Meeting, Monday 18th December 1884,
10 o'clock noon.
i. Examination of Patent of Election
for LIST Member for Frederiksted
IN. r. Nyssum.)
2. Question of furthering and eventual
" putting IN Interpolation from 2nd
Member for Frederiksted's Country
District (Hewitt as follows:
Would the Government kindly ex-
plain why the enactments in y of the
Road Ordinance of 9th June 1884 have
not been obeyed, in as much as the
assignment has not, at least as far as
West End and Princes Quarters are
concerned, been made by the Road
Commissioners in conjunction with the
Road Inspectors
Colonial Council, St. Croix, 10th Deem
Der 1884.
L. FABER,
Chairman.
, 1884-12-13
PrOClam0.

"A LIE og Enhver, der matte
S<sShave Nogct at fordre paa Umyn,
diggjort Detailhandler RASMUS
MYGINDS FallitbO indkaldes her
we'd med 3 Maaneders Varsel til at
anmelde og beviisIiggj0re deres Krav
for undertegncde Skitteret.
Christiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix den
4de Decem Der 1884.
II. HANSCHELL.
, 1884-12-13

clause) are hereby requested to notify the
same in writing to the undersigned Chair
man of the Electoral Board before the
expiration of this month.
Copies Of printed Guide for the Reports
House.
The Electoral Board for the Country
District of the Jurisdiction of FIederiksted,
the 1st December 1884.
NJ. r. NYSSUM.
{NhnIryNoN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30

THE D. mccrats say that the Republ- cans have the boom now, tut they further say: But | at Is really in our (Democracy) favor" They point to losO and to 1872, as If they c"uld draw con- solution from these epuchs. Why they should refer to these times irom which to draw comfort we are unable to see. It ia not the fact that Greeley Nas more popular at the closing oi the campaign than at the beginning. If be had bee" he certainly would have gwen better evidence of that popularity when the votes were counted. Nor IS 1t the fact that Hancock was stronger m October than in August On the contrary he started of with downright boom snd there wss at first danger ia the ooom' but if dwindled down to shadow be- fore the election. If the Democrats ad- init that tie Republicans have the boom now. Repuulicaus can confidently de- pend upon 1t that they will Keep h' Upon this subject an exchange says that an far from q reversal of the process this year the country has really gone ,brough much tbe same experience III 1884 that it did in 1880, and m some re.pects the same as in 1872. The dli- ference is tbat it did not take quite as long now as formerly to make the tIlp' As for soreness, a very large part of the Republicans got their first choice, ana what Is still more to the polnt the preliminary contest had nor been acrimonious. The Blame men avoided the corporations ot four years ago. and throughout the preliminary campaign had been COT ducted m sri,it of fairness. Then the charges ap,inst the candidate were familiar IL took only very short tune to an"- hze them and deteIm ne the exact facts in the case. The arrows had really heen shot eight years before. and their fore. lad spent itself long aeo. An other reason. says an exchange wbv the tide wRs so soon to rise was the peculiar nature Of the D.mocra,ic situation. Mir. Cleveland was nominated to catch the lndepend- ent vote. and the IndeI enden;s placed their support upon moral rather than pol,tical grounds, doil 80 at the very ontset and in the most conspicuous man. ner. Hardly had they done so before ID. mocratic elector m New York INT. Purcell) stigmstized Cleveland as moral leper. and facts of bis private lie came to light Shirh showed plainly that whatever else may be said of him, his moral character was of the Aaron burr order. Not that he IS the worst man living. but that in rtrast with the do- mest;c life of James G. Blaine his social vices stand out in bold relief, especially as against the back round of the sd- dress issued by tie Independents un- der the leadership of George William Curtis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30

;. Government ID imprisoning convicts in the Territorial peni,entiary at Yuma. without paying for it." Heretofore we have been under the impression that the Territory was doing profitable business with the Gov ernment in boarding the U. 5. prisoners (when we consider the generous amount paid the Territory per capita, land therefore, painful as i; Is, we are forced to tell Mir. Wise he is mistaken. Now, all this Mr. Wise says be will accomplish, and it el-vates our individuality and gives tone to onr minds to reflect upon the immediate probability of such minute reforms as the cstabli bment of a letter carrier system Tn Tucson. Whilst dilating upon this subject. Mir. Wise enquireI, |, Why are We "Arizonyans" not entitled 10 the carrier system, just as much as the people of New Yors, who have their mail delivered Tn the fifth story of their houses| The answer to the query must be apparent to our readers; there is no reason shy we should not receive our letters In the fifth story of our houses m Tucson, none in the world. Mr. Wise says that he can accomplish for Arizona all that he proposes, because Congress will vote appropriations just to ge "shet of him. Does he suppose he will get the Democratic nomination for Con- gress because the party desires to get "slet q Lim!"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30

THERE IS Q strong effort belng made ID the Democratic party for harmony. or course. the public Is never startled at anything tbe Democracy does. It has spli. itself in two a good man, times. state and national, but 1t got welded together again by some mys- te1ous process, known only to the Democracy. Republicans must never count too mach Cn disseusions in the Democratic party. Tha: party can jump further, turn In 're summerssults Gnd walk more blanks and not break to pieces than any other party that Is or ever was. The leaders boast that no matter how wild the cry, or how many bloody noses, or upon wha, rock they split, they all get there on election day. There Is very hItle independence in the Democratic party. That disturbing element comes from the Repuhlic.I party. The Democratic party jn P.ua county are divided Ls to leaders au.; upon the CIt.zeuD' and Taxpayer organization. Ihey have had g bI.te' fight. The f.bt Is s.il. laing on, hU
 the are sign- of rea 70, that Is, II t., Central Committee d t4e leaders oi tbe Ci izeus' aad Taxpay yers' organ za
 ton s,ep d-wn and ut. Strauss, LisLth,ztr & Co. fO' red Stevens, Bruwder & Co. in the club rooms, Strauss & Co. vii flcor tle other con- plny tonight at the meeting of the Central c mmitfee us they propose to "reconsider" their action m choosing delegates t. the Territorial convention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30
A FulI-GrOWn Man.
nY rHE nEv. .. |. wErnERpE.

Ef TIE REV. C. IT. NETHERBE-
 I, may seem to bo very commonplace to speak ot @ faiI-grown man. There IS not the slightest suggestion of original lty in the expression as applied to people in general But when referred to Chris tiau people one is strikingly impressed with the suggestion of the term. Paul, in writing tO the Lphesians, speaks of s1veral gifts which are imparted to Christian men as the result of Christ's Geccu ion. According to the Revised Version, Paul IS made tO say that the o5i1c. of creating the several offices of apUatlCs, prophets, Cvaugelists, teachers, and pastors, ls "for tho perfecting of tho saiuts unto the work of ministry. unto tht building up of the body of Christ, t.I we al, attain unto the unity of the ith, and Oi the knowledge of the Son
 5s tod unto @ full growl. man. Further on the apostle urges that we should be "lo longer children" Now, It IS a blessed thing to bC the children of
 1d, and Paul would nc be disposed to ii~pIte thi- assertion, but, by both pre- capt aud example. Lg vigorously protests sraius. the Christians remaining in .uiritual childhood all the days of his life. ILe idea Of being Christian baby continually vas rapulsive tO the aggres- s.vs and ever growing apostle. Spiritual iae-.re-s was what he could not toler- 1te And. next tO seeking the cOnver- sion Cf sinners, Paui sought with great diligence Co have Christians "grow up IA tLc health and strength of men and women iu Christ And this is one of the greatest needs of our time. All through oar churche- are Co be found a large number of little children iu Christ who are spiritually feeble. They have been long enough in the Christian kingdom Co te full grown; but, alas, they are still babies. They cling 70 the diet of milk, and u-eser tO have even that reduced. And We have reason to fear that their preference is too often gratife1 through tne kind Cf milk-and-water preaching they get. IT Christians would get out of their spiritual babyhOOd they must be naurisLed on the strong meat of Bible doctrine. They must partake of the evangelical truths of inspired writ. For these they need an appetite which has been sharpened by much prayer and the Holy Spirits presence. The true Chris tian does have an appetite for the bread | of God and the meat of the Gospel, and ! l; is because of LIs abuse of 1t that his | appetite ceases to act normally and progressively. IT We would grow in ! grace We must neither misuse nor neg | lect those spiritual cravings of our new ' uatlres which, by a divine impulsive-
 ness, call for supply and satisfaction. | Let us SO exercise ourselves as to be- come full-grown men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30

MIR. FRANK M. MURPHT, Arizona's commissioner to the Worlds Fair at New Orleans has issued circular to the people Of the Territory, showing the good that will result from this exhibit and urging the cooperation ot all the people. He closes with the following:
 An enterprise of this magnitude. however, cannot e successfully carrI, d through without substantial aid from sume quarter. Our Legislature doe npt meet u' tIl Janusry-lUng after cur ,xbibit will be rrquir. d to be in place; there fore, legislative appropriation mutt nece essarliy come m the nature O reimbursement The Exposition msDG cement have Rpprrtioned to each of the States and Territories S5.OOJ from the loan made by the general guve ument-the State aiprOl riailn- SJO.UO0 local aid getting as much as the Territory giving little or no aid-and 1t is proposed reserve Sl.uW of this Hp pnitIobm-nt for the purpose of con structing a building on the Exposition grounds for each of the States an Territories represented, tO be eX tluSlNFlN uHtu AlAC-h nS LNN- aiarters." If this acton IS taken, but Sl.OO0 will be available for use ID preparing and placing our collection. This sum will not go very far m defray- ing the recessGry expenses of credit able exhibit, not considering the per sonal expenses of the Commissioners. We should show our products to the xor.d Tn the most attractive, pleasing and artistic manner DOS ib'e, so ss 10 arrest the attention of everyone.
 To the end that every locality of our Territory may toe properly and dislnter- estrdly presented, and that each indU'- try may be impHrtiAlly exhibited, the undersigned commissioner proposes to vlslt every district If any considerable DO, ulation in the Territory, organize public meetiugs and appoint local com miSsiuners, subject to and dependen; up n the recommendation and indOrse- mrnt of the citizens, so that the peopl, may feel that each and every interest wilrbr fully protected; and IL IS hoprd that the citizens of every community wili aid their local c mmissioner Tn 'e- curing crrdItable collecti ns from thelr section for the exposition, with ihr proposition in view that for any cOnsiJ ersble expense in getting up a tiI e dis play, their repre-eI tative ID the leglsla- ture will not be averse to approprIatIL z to uroperly reimburse.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30

JOSEPH CAMPBELL, assistant United States district attorney at Pheuix re- gently received request from the Chairman of the National Republican Committee to contribute voluntarily to the Republican campaign fund. That officer, posing as a vIrtuOus ass, writes a letter to the chairman and has the same published m the PheDix Gazette. The letter bears the ear marks of not only a Bourbon Democrat, but is vile and
 bea evidence that the writer Is not sensible to a favor received. He may
 place himself before the public as a
 very vIrtuous individual in hls own estlmation. but he has written himself down an ass before the people general ly. A man who accepts office and receives a benefit therefrom and tten says, Long ere your party's damnable practices can work ne any injury your host of bloOdsucksrs will have been relegated to we'll deserved political death" ougbt to have deeency enough to resign. A man who Is not m accord with the administration aud will use hIs position to place himself before the public In opposition to rhe administration should have sense enough to resign and then le. lose his dogs, but to abuse the hand that feeds him and giver Inm honor, and still relain the place, is not only ingraiefnl, but savors of de testable bombast. The practice of sp- pointing men opposed to the admiuis- traiion is bad one under all circum- stances. The Tombstone Epitaph says:
 One Joseph Campbell, who, by the grace oi Zabriskle. ls assistant United < ates attorney at Phenix, writes him self down an infamous ass Tn replying to a respectful note from the chairma Il of the Republican national committee. Campbell doubtless thinks his commu- nication smart" but sensible men "f either party will consider man who accepts office under an administration opposite to his own politics and then abuses its confidence, is at least a de- testable migrate. unworthy the respect of decent people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30

CHICAGO lNTER-OCEAN: The letter of acceptance of Mr. Henuricks has not single good word for the candidate of hls party, for the platform, or for the party itself. He accepts the nomination because it was rendered hlm with un- usual unanimity, and that Is all the IS to hls letter. In 1876 Mir. Tiluen wrote a four column letter discussing the Is- sues before the people. This year NIT. Cleveland says httle ahout issues, and MT. Hendricks nothing a. an Are We to understand that the Democratic party has DO principles worth speaking of.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30

VOTERS at primaries should be re- qulrei 10 support the nominees of the convention. etc.-S ar.
 The ccc.sion of this remark, is the si Ition Of resolution by ihe Demo- crate Central CnmmIttee, which makes the test at the primaries to be those Tlo will support the nominee for dele gate to Congress" The object MeSsrs. Sievens, Bruwder < Co. had in passing ihe resolrtion WAS Co relieve them from yl,lng for the Democratic nominees for county offices, unless they had the namgug of the same. These men are usins thtlr power as Democratic com ni;teemel 10 make the Citizens and taxpayers organization a success. They Sre wiling to destroy the Democracy or ah! ether party for their own sue cess. They want the privilege oi FemsIninG Tn the Dem critic party and have q side show of thelr own at the same time. Their ob- !ect Is to break up the Democracy or run II. It Is hiGh-handed game and no miTtake It's game that D. mocrats alone can play. IL Is a blundering game and losing one. The breach is now so Wide that nothing but an eartho nake can close ID the gap. he leaders are as Wide apart as the north and south poles and the arctic frigiiity of the zone between the polar circle and poles, is iel hot mp Ted { the temperature of .He mercury between the Pima county Dsmoerailc Mog ls. One faction OF the ''1e' Tlll find itself froze out-snowt d under and tlen there will be inquests, ooleS will be exhumed to find out who Billed cock-robbin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30

TEE Pheni1 Herald, of Augu>t 22, publishes a c. rrespondence between Mir. c. E. Daley. of Tues D, and Governor Tritle, m which the Governor says: ''I would be most happy to know that the Territorial Convention when 1t next as sembles to nominate delegate would name the gentleman wbo h' ads this let ter" The Herald speaks also very tsvorably of Mir. Daley, of hls long ex- perieuce a. An employe m |. S- S-n ,ie aud says tie Republicans eau well take into cor siderstion the name the Cover nor suggests.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30

WE are in receipt of the supplement to The Missouri Republican which con- sists of a beautiful engraving of the St. Louis Exposition aud Music Hall bni!d- lnS recently erected aud which will toe opened September the 3rd. The dImen- sions of the building are 5C6 feet long and 322 feet wide. The exposition space, Is 2Sl,0OO square feet. Tie cap acity of the large Muse Hall + 4.OcO people and that of the smaller hall is l,5O0.