davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
Colonial Beach Grand Tournament,
with Bali In the Evening.

Many OF the famous Virginia riders have In
leresied themselves In this entertainment
This, the great attraction OF the season. for
our last excursion on the Arrowsmith, We'd
nesday, 10Th, and not 17th as announced In
snndsy papers; All Wishing 20 remain over
lor the pall Will be accommodated at the hotel,
returning the next day by our arrangement on
steamer Jane Moseley, at half fare. Come one,
music.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

THERE IS no apparent prospect of cooler
weather for forty-eight hours" is the reply
that they have tho hariihood TO make to
I'll inquiries about the weather at the Sig
nal Office to-day.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

WE are afraid Indiana has Mr.. Hendricks
where the hair Is shortly y star.
Yes she has got a good hold, too, and the
hair will come out in handsful in Novem-
ber.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

THERE is not newspaper in the land
which has not spoken in high praise Of the
deceased Secretary OF tho Treasury.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

AN admirer describes Ben Butler as a
'horny-handed statesman" They caa't say
that Of Mr.. Cleveland, If all accounts are
tiue.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARA.
IA TORY SCHOOL, 1a IN IVA

Hhvlng resigned the conduct of the Prenara.
Tory school OF the Columbia College 10 engage
Nayeto commend my successor In the oflice oi
principnl-Pfof. ANDREW r. MONTAGUE A.
school Prof MONTAGUE has been associated
WIN me In the instruction OF the school during
lhe last Twelve years, Ia familiar with ali Its
melhQde, and commands, as well by his Character
as by ma scholarly attainmen the cordial re- .
spect OF all his colleagues in the faculty, In the
management Of the school he will be assisted by
an able corps Of Instructors, and after the Ist OF
september. VIII be daily in attendance at the
tch2oI building 1885 II street northwest TO confer
The exercises Of the school will begin on th @ 10Th
ueeptember, and during the first two weeks of
ine session VIII give my personal corporation
70 lls hdm nsttation, that there may be The least
and discipline ~ 'S"''"e
se5-Gt OTIS ~ NAaoN
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

THERE came great roar from the pine
woods last night. And the roar was Blaine
and Logan, that's tho slogan"
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.

Z" "AsHINGTON SCHOOL OF PUoNoa.
w raphy and Type-Writing, g27 street. Reg.
uIhr uIlhr evening sessions from September Is. Send
pal. see.t
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

BUT suppose that Buffers stock should take
q start upward between Row and November
N. Y. sun.
Suppose your grandmother had been your
aunt-what then? The people are not going
10 be led of on side Issues this year. They
see that they have the anti-American De-
mocracy on the hip, aud they intend to kill
it this year, and they will succeed, unless
all signs are lying signs.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

THE Boston girl is tott when she can
sneezo without dropping of her .glasses.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
OTIS T. MASON.

A RLINGToN ACADEMY, coRcOpAN
"A building, cor. Penn. ave. and 18th st, opp,
u.F. treasury, Washington; u select school for
bOysand young men; number limited; only schoi.
Ms Of good moral character received. Fall term
OF Ies4 beglns sept. >; day and evening sesslons;
careful and thorough Instruction In tile common
English branches, book keeping, short hand.
mgner arithmetic, algebra, geometry, Latin and
ss5.im BURTON MAtA FEE A, ps,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

SEVERAL pine knots bursted yesterday
And all blowed ont into Blaine plume.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE


The Academic Department will omen sentan.
per II. The Medical Department will Omen SEN
lemper Y. The LAW Department will omen
Oetoooer II. JAMES A. DoONAN, s. j.,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

The bottom dropped out of something in
Maine yesterday.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
"Alderney nnIry Synrons.D

School suits and box of dominoes 90 to-
gether at A, Sake & Co.'s.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

WHEN the Maine Republican votes he
votes real hard.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09


Patrick o'Grady, william II. Smith, Edward
g. kinball, vice.presidents.
Thomas II. Lincoln, Charles W. Serrington,
John Adams, secretaries.
Charles NJ. Chapman, treasurer.
If anybody believes that these men do
not WELD tremendous influence they will
be thoroughly undeceived by next Novom-
Der. They know nearly everybody, espe-
cially workingmen and business men, who
have TO travel over their lines every week
day in the year, and they will, therefore,
have more opportunities to get in a word
for their candidates than almost any other
body Of men that might be mentioned.
Their work will tell, aud having, each one,
a personal reason for their action, they will
work with vigor and vim that cannot
be found anywhere else. They will most
eflectually veto the vetoes.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
THE CENTURY
FOR SEPTEMBER.
LEADING FEATURES.
A TRICYCLE. TOUR I'M ENGLAND.


Fully illustrated by Joseph Pennell. A record
Of tricycle. journey from Coventry to Chester
through some Of the finest scenery In England
TWO CAPITAL SHORT STORIES.
Paneha; aStOry yOfJIonferey, by Thos. a.
Janvier, with irontlspece and other illustrations
by Mary Hallock Foote-R romantic story of
Me1icanl liiei and The Brief Embarrass-
ment OF MIR. IvcrsOn RIOumt, q Southern
dialect story, by Richard NJ. Johnson author of
the ''DukesborOugh TRlesn This number also
contains furlher chapters Of novels by Henry
James, George W Cable and II. H. Boyesen.
THE NEW ASTRONOMY.
I. Spots on the Sun. by Professor g. p. Lang.
ley with over twenty-five illustrations, many of
them by the author. The first of a series of ulua
trAted articles summarizing In graphic and m
technical language the most intereallng OF recent
astronomical discoveries.
OTHER PAPERS
Includes ION the Track of Ulysses" by W, j. still.
man, fully illustrated by Harry Fem. Legends
of the Paasamaquoddy Indians" by Charles q.
Leland, with drawings on birch bark by quad
Indian. Emile Littre" the great French lexi-
coeIapher, with iul! page portrait The Late
Emyth. The Foreign Elements Ia Our Popula,
non," BY Edgar Chamberlln. "The Rescue OF
Chineae Gordon with map, by II. II. COlstOn,
lately oIthe Egyptian Army. Poetry, Topics OF
the 1ihe, Open Letters etc.
Price, 30 cents u year. Sold everywhere.
THE CENTURY co, New York, NY.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
EMERSON INsTITUTD,


select Classical and Mathematical School for
BOYS begins its SD year SEPTEMBER IO-the
Business Harvard, Yale, Princeton and other
colleges, for the scientific schools and for the u
=. Military and Naval Academies. For particu-
lars address CHARLES Il. YOUN G, Principal gii
lilh ST. Circulars can be obtained at the book
Qn,.t In,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

THE pole hunter of the future must bo a
fat man.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

A CAUEMY OF THE HOLYMRoSS, 1919
"A Massachusetts ave, will reopen September
with renewed adyanteges for II thorough course
music ana painting receive special attention,
PIiyate class In painting for ladies' Connected
WIN lhe Academy is q school for little boys
lhught Dy lhe SISTERS Gel-lm
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

AIDES. GENTLEMEN AND YOUTHS
IL evening classes s5 mouth. Algebra
ATithmetie. All Bookkeeplng, Grammar, Penman-
shlp, History, Geography, Spelling. s. W. Flynn,
nRAwIHa AND PAINTING-THE REST
- and cheapest place to learn drawing and
painting IN at the National Academy of Fine
Arts, corner 18th Bt. and N Y. ave; all Commence
Ing immediately Will he received ut haif-prlce;
chldrens Saturday class $40 per year; classes al.
Ter o'clock for those In the Departments sei.tf
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

THE cxcursionists own to-day.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
TWO CAPITAL SHORT STORIES.

Fully illustrated by Joseph Pennell. record
OF a tricycle. journey from Coventry to Chester
through some of the finest scenery In England.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
CAPITAL
~ ENLNING BUSINESS COLLEGE,
403 Ponnpylyania ave- n. W. sa2.r N,

a oNHAGA COLLEGE. ST. NORTHWEST.
GLASSES Will reopen on "WEDNESDAY. Sep
tember 3,and the College Faculty feel every n,-
butance mat the present school year Will be one
q increasing huccets at OoDzagp. Boys over 10
the last week In August
Terms, sl6 per quarter, In advance,
am.l.lW JOHN j. MURPHY. s. i. President.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

SPINCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR.
~ sth md ID sts. Ia W. Established lSoi Oc-
cuples boautiiul commodious halls, parlors and
cithss-rooms In Lincoln Hall Buldlng This in
butnllon, The result OF twenty years growth, IL
complete in It's arrangements Tor training sons
aha ahushleIs, men and women, for real life
sell support, usefulness and honorable independ-
ence. Full corps Of able Experienced, practical
teachers; Regular day and evening sessions re.
humed MONDAY, Sept. l, bt II. M. and n, IN.
scholarship for one ear from date of entrance
tgood Tor day or evening sessions), $50; per
quarter, Gay 80; night, slGi per month, day, 81:
night 50. College oilice open for Arrange ients
Monoay, August %, and thereafter. Students are
registered, equipped and assigned to seats In the
order In which they complete Arrangements
Handsome, Illustrated circular with full iaiorma.
tCn ard interestlDg reading matter, mailed 10
any address or given upon application to
HENRY @. SPENCER, Principal.
SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal. nul2
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

VISITING GovERNEss-YoUNe OF AID.
" ynnced pupils taught by Miss lice NJ. Rob.
lnson; terms moderate. Apply at 1872 Mass. ave,
d. WI the very best references can be given.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

CT. JOHNS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
~ vermont avenue, between NJ and N streets
sorlhwtst-lhis institution offers every facility
1or thofgugh educaiion whether Classical, Sci
shllhc or Commercial. Studies resume Monday,
September 1854.
aulS-lm BRO. TORIAS prasidant
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

hRAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT BY
- Mhs + ate Robinson; terms moderate; best
references given. Apply at 1872 Mas. ave. N. W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-06
A CONVERT.

The HERALD heartily welcomes
its esteemed morning contemporary
to the side of law, order and moral
iLy, and with pleasure notes that il
is secOnding our efforts to suppress
gambling in this city. A couple of
years ago, when the police were
making war upon gam blers, the
Tribune editorialIy advocated the
establishment of billiard halls, sa-
looms and houses of iIl-fame" as
more powerful reforming agencies
here in Utah than churches and
schools" It urged these things as
agencies through which young
men were to be freed" and
approvingly quoted the words of an
alleged reformer: 81 rejoice when l
see the young Mormon hoodlums
playing billiards, getting drunk,
running with bad women" and
much more in the same strain. Our
cont temporary begins to see the eff
fects of its evil teaching. Saloons
have increased, gambling bells
doubled or quadrupled. and houses
of PROSTITUTION and lewd women,
multiplied.
We will give our neighbor credit
for having such thing as a con-
science, though for years it has done
nothing that would indicate the
influence of any such arrangement
Now, however, in looking about, it
sees to what its teachings have led,
and it must be conscience that
pricks. The Tribune, for two days,
has called for the suppression OF
gambling houses, and the breaking
up of these dens Of vice and infamy
which are leading sc many young
men to worse than ruin. THE
HERALD, while it notes the CONVEX
sion of its esteemed contemporary,
is grateful for the assistance which
that journal may hereafter be ex-
pected to give towards the cause of
good morals in this city. Salt Lake
is deplorably afflicted by gambling
bells, dozen or more, IL is said, of
the vile dens being IN full opera
ton. 1t strikes US that if the evil
cannot be suppressed entirely it can
at least be checked in time to save
some who are on the down grade to
destruction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-06

AS NOTED In THE HERALD some
days ago, Governor Irwin, of Idaho,
returned to the United States
treasury his salary for six months,
on the ground that he had rot
earned the money, having been ab-
sent from the Territory during the
half year. The Governor, whatever
his motive, is to be commended On
the display of conscience; but in
this connection the question arises,
Does Idaho need Governor She
mas struggled along very wei with
out one for half year, and shows
no signs of worrying herself over
the absence of the executive. If
Idaho does not require Governor,
does any other Territory need one?
In Utah the chief use for Governor
is to appoint notaries public, a
labor which might be performed by
any other official, or dispensed with
altogether. By abolishing the office
of Territorial Governor TIE public
service will suffer not at all, and the
public treasury will save not less
than $4,000 year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-06

The Congressional Record for the
Forty eighth Congress is out, and
like itsfpredecessors contains short
biographical sketches of Senators
and Representatives. These are
full of interest and information, and
while in most instances there is a
vein of egotism running through
them, they show that with remark
ably few exceptions our national
law makers are practical men, and
the large majority of them are what
we call "self-made," having risen
above the common herd through
no accident of birth or
fortunate circumstance, but by their
own efforts. It is sometimes
thought to be very smart and funny
to refer to Congressman as bad gen.
orally, ard negro mlnstrels crack
some of their alleged best JOKES at
the expense OF Senators and REPRE-
sentatives; but we will undertake
to say that no country on either gath>
ers together as law-mskers.an ADLER,
nc bier or better body of men than
those who compose the average
Congress. They have
proven the metal of which they are
made. La the long list of 400 bio
graphies we find many such expires.
sions as those: "Was self-educated,
studied law and become a success.
full practitioner and business man; )"
limited education
was brought up to the trade of
architect and builder" sis planter
and a lawyer" sis an agriculturist,"
"grew up on fanm,' "was edu-
Gated in the common schools" Sat
tended an oldSfield school somes
thing less than three months, but
was otherwise self,educated, when
at work as a cabinet maker and by
the Preside at night" and so on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-06

THE STORY that is cabled from
Dublin concerning the killing of
Informer Carey by Avenger O'Don-
nell is surprising only in the Giro
nuisance that it did rot come out
earlier. Among the unprecedented
ones it is quite generally accepted
ss true that O'Donnell killed Carey
without provocation, except the
general provocation that all Irish
Nationalists had in the base treach-
ery of the informer; at the same
time it is strange that Mcdonald
when he saw there was no hope for,
him. did not make virtue of his
deed and die a hero rather than as
he did, leaving the world in doubt
as to whether he was really an Irish
patriot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-06

A PHILADELPHIA Snowman evil
deutly believes the fools are not all
dead, and he also has confidence in
the living ones possessing plenty of
money. He has entered into an
agreement with Sergeant. Mason by
which the latter is to receive 5000 a
week for exhibiting himself in a
museum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-06

great effort, though IL amOuHIeu W
about $50. But from this small
nucleus the society grew 80 rapidly
that in 1854 it divided into two,
and one eff them alone poss-
essed circulating capital Of
$4,000 francs. Another association
of printers in the short space of
few years, though at first assisted
by the state to the extent of $4,000
francs, paid back that sum and had
left $4,000 francs, which, divided
among the members, amounted to
from 10000 francs to 11,OGO francs
each. Another society of furniture
makers, only nine in number, was
organized in 1S46 with a capital of
only about 500, though from time
to time new members were admit
ted with their small additions of
capital. In 1856 the association was
worth $4,000 francs, a magnificent
showing for seven years. 1t must
be remembered that those engaged
got their pay regularly according to
the amount and quality of their
work. And so we might go on,
citing a great many Others, that
were equally as successful, and had
also just as great difficulties to over
come, and indeed much greater than
any we might encounter here in a
free country.
But all this was not accomplished
without gone sacrifice at first on
the part of the workmen, and who |
would not be willing to make so
small a sacrifice if any at all is nee
essary, In order to secure the bene-
fits derived from such an organiZa-
ton? 1t requires some perseverance
and patience, but if we mistake not,
those qualities exist right here in
Just as great abundance as they do
in France or any other country.
Some may want to know why 80
many failures have resulted in such
ventures if .here lis any good in
them. We need not think long be-
fore we conclude that it has been
owing, we warrant in every case, to
Encouragement. Great care ought |
to be used in selecting one to run
any such enterprises. The fact that !
the man you have selected is
honest and upright in all |
his dealings is not sufficient qualif~
cation to enable him to manage the |
business of society. He must first |
Of all be honest; that is a requisite |
that can not be dispensed with, but |
be must also possess business abil- |
ity and tact, and in order to insure
bis dong justice to the business, he |
ought also to be largely interested |
in it himself, so that selfish motives,
if no other, will help him to do his
duty.
This is progressive age, in which |
the independence Of mankind must |
be taken into consideration, and any |
to curtaii in any way ones |
liberty will prove, as it ought, a
complete failure. A cooperative
concern need not make a man less
than the present Sys-
tenn of employer and employee; in
act it ought, when properly man
aged, to make him more indepen.
lent than less so. We must here
-eiterate sentiment expressed on a
former occasion, that the future in
of the laboring man lies
n his saving qualities, and proper
use of cooperation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-06
museum.

AN EXCHANGE remarks that sit
has been found that a majority of
the members of a church in Con-
necticut whose pastor is profuse in
his denunciations of polygamists
are divorced people" In other
words they are what DR.. Bacon calls
consecutive polygamists."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-06

The latest Newmarket coats have
two full plaits in the back instead Of
one, and are left open down the
front and show the dress beneath
A few imported coats of this de-
scription have, instead of the plaits.
the fullness gathered just below the
waist-line, with ornaments TO cross
the rough shirring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-06

Whatever may be said against indi-
vidual Congressman or of special
measures that may be Objectionable
or wrong, the American people may
feel a just pride in their Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-06

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every norhius, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake Citv. ny the BERALD
PRINTING and PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Subscription price SlU.50 ger snpem,
postage included; parts of the year at
the came rate. To weekly Subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty
five cent 9 week.
TEE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sat-
urdsy morning, at $3.50 8 year; six
months. Sl.75; postage included.
The WEEKLY HERALD 10 published
every Ibursdsy moroing at 81 year,
six months Sl,25, postsge included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-06

fielding Goods and Elegant Bali
Tickets at THE HERALD.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-03-15
Registration Notice.


AsSEssOR's OFFICE, Feb. 8, 1884.
I N view of an election to be holden on the
L first Tuesday following the third Monday
in April being the 22nd day of April, 1884,
| Tor the election Of State, Senatorial, Judicial
| and Parish officers notice is hereby given to
the voters of the parish of CaIcasieu, that for
the purpose of adding to the registry upon
! personal application, the names of all duly
| qualified electors not previously registered,
and to enable those who wish to change their
voting precinct, to bave such changes noted
| on the Registration Book to enable them to
| vote at said general election. The Office Of
Registration will be open at the Court House,
i'll the town Of Lake Charles, from February
the 18th to the 2Sth, inclusive
At A. D. McFarland's store, Ward No. 2,
Precinct l, on Friday, Feb. %.
At Henry Welsh's store, Ward ?, Pretinct
2, on saturday, March !.
AT L. A. Perkins store, Ward /, Precinct
3, on Monday, March 3.
At j. T. Dayidson's store, Ward 5, Pre-
cinct /, on Tuesday, March l.
At J: H. JacksOn's store, Ward 5, Precinct
2, on Wednesday, March 3.
At Louis LOrrains mill, Ward 3, Precinct
2, on Saturday March 8.
At James NeVilPs residence, Ward /, Pre-
einct 3, on Monday March 10.
At Pierre Doucet's store, Ward /, Precinct
2, on Tuesday, March IL.
At VIM; Ly1eh's store, Ward l, Precinct l,
va NtaiSll 40
At A. r. c, Turner's mill, Ward 1, Precinct
4, on Saturday, March 10.
At G. W. Richardsol's store, Ward Z, Pre-
cinct !, on Monday, March II.
At W. b. Welborn's residence, Ward Z,
Precinct 3, on Wednesday, March 19.
At Mrs. Louis CorkTan's residence, Ward
z, Precinct 2, on Friday, March 81.
At VIM. J. slaydOn's mill, Ward 9, Pre-
cilct !, on Monday, March "a.
At n. g. Frazar's store, Ward 8, Precinct
2, on Wednesday, March 80.
AT Edward Fosters store, Ward o, Precinct
B. on Friday, March IS.
At A. Alphin's store. Ward 5, Precinct 5,
on Monday, March 81.
At Nathaniel Vincent's store, Ward 4, Pre-
cinct ], on Wednesday, April 2.
At VIM. Sterling's old store, Ward 4, Pre-
cinct 2, on Friday, April 4.
At ]. A Perkins store, Ward 8, Precinct
2, on Monday, April J.
Ats II. G. Gilps7 old store, Ward s, Precinct
!, on Tuesday, April 8. ! 30
At Court House, Lake Charles, from Wed
Hesday, April to April 20, inclusive, Sun
days excepted. A. l.. REID,
feb-9. Registrar, Calcasieu parish, La.