davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-07-07
FINANCIAL.


The following observations OF tho transac-
lions In tho financial market to-day, together
with tho opening and closing quotations, are
furnished by the clearinghouse OF II. d.
Cooke, jrr Co., 1920 street, Washington,
j, O.;
The Evening critic., 1884-07-07
"AIderney parry Wngous.o

Fresh Attorney butter, cnurned every morn.
ing and delivered in a 10 Ward" printe, 3ae.
per ID. Also cottage dheesA buttarmIik and
sweet milk, &c. per a, frsaEH Toe. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-07

Quilotoa (Ari,) Prospector.
Our town Is like Euclide's definition OF a
straight line, II hath length, but no breadth.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-07
Just You Wait and See.

Lowell Times.
The Republicans have rubber PLATFORM
BOStCR GtoJe. Because It is a good one 10 got
bounced on
The Evening critic., 1884-07-07
T OVER CEDAR POINT
wAsHI fsEESpa coNEY I'll.

The safe, swirl annd magnificent steamer NEW
ARMENIA Will leave her wharf foot OF 7th
street, daily except Saturdays, at n. M; Return
Ing at y. M. commencing July J..
only. II. @. BOWERS Manager
For further Information apply at Office. ST.
Marc Hotel. je2s.tf
uOi FOR THE GREAT FALLS AND
IA Calm JOHN BRIDGE.-The steam
packet EXCELSIOR will make
her regular trips TO The above ~ sITV'p n
points as follows; Tuesdays, FRI -
dnys ana sundays at o'clock, from wharf, cor.
ply az offices J; q. & J.. NJ. Waters, No. o High
ST., West Washington. Telephone, 1856. Can be
chartered Mondays, Wednesdays and saturdays,
ip2g-Im
The Evening critic., 1884-07-07
FOR EXCHANGE.

Wy ANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones 81 Buffers stove Exchange,
JOr, 9th and X; smoky chlmneys cured or no
bSneht R7
The Evening critic., 1884-07-07
Bu.Ier, Finhl and .slss,'N.ree.s,

eAchange5 now stTp0e, refrigerators, gas,
gasoline and ei9'> Moves for old ones :or
house flrn15n1hg goods.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-07
Steam Carpet Cleaning Works
OF
SINGLETON q HOEKE.

Rubber beating process. The best in the coun-
Try. Carpets called for and returned without
charge Orders by telephone or otherwise. YEA
The Evening critic., 1884-07-07

MrSsI0NARY EXCURSION ON THE
Auxiliary of Uamline Church For
eeign, p, Msli.ss4lonGry Society, mon; y I'll
leave wharf at D, M, returnins About ii n ~
Tickets for lady and gentleman, rs cts; single
tickets, 80 cts. Music. Refreshments Mt city
prices. N
The Evening critic., 1884-07-07
w. ". COnCORAN.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
This fine steamer will make daily trips (Sun-
days eXcepted) TO all points on the Potomac rs
inr as Glymont, Boat Will leave at 10 o. IN, and
arrive at $3.50 y. M Fare, round-trip. 25 cents to
all points except Mt. Vernon. which Is 81
SUNDAY AFTERNOON trips will be mQde as
usual, boat leaving at p. aud returnlngAt u.
m. Boat will so rs far as Indian Head. Fare,
20 cents. ie2)-tf
The Evening critic., 1884-07-07
FRED. w. EVANS
DINING ROOMS

gig f Street Northwest.
Furnished rooms for rent.
THE LoCHIEL, 5i2 NINTH ST. N. W.,
a with pleasant rooms, good board at reason
able rates, is commended to permanent and
transient bOarders. Rugll-u
The Evening critic., 1884-07-07
VRDERTAKERS.
ADDTAoN I

ADDISON DAY,
PRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN AND CABINET
MAKER.
ReAdy-mRde Cofhns, Baskets and Shronds, No.
sol "a st., corner Of O 8, W. Branch Store, CAL
Mass. ave. n, W. Orders promptly executed ~
reasonable rates. f6f
The Evening critic., 1884-07-07
BOaROIHG.

nELIGHTFUL SUMMER BOARD FOR
IL July and August, near the mountains, cool
and pleasant. For particulars and terms address
DIR, Harry, Marshal, Fauquier Co., Nn. ly3-2.f
The Evening critic., 1884-07-07
ander Mckenzie, and oswald II. Ernst, OF the
Engineer Corps.

During tho executive session tho time for
adjournment was extended 70 three O'Clock.
Nothing was done until 2:15, whom tth sigma.
turo OF the President was announced to sew
eral enrolled bills. Mr.. Allison then said the
business OF tho session had closed, and moved
the final adjournment. Mr. Edmunds made
Ills closing address which was we'll worded
and touchingly delivered.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-07

COO RHWARD-LOST, a CARD CASE
- ~ containing three $50 bills and several
railroad passes, OF no value 20 any one but the
owner. The above reward will be paid for Its re-
turn TO the passenger agent b. Il p, depot iyb-St
Y OST-ON MONDAY NIGHT LAST IN THE
u Belt Line Cars, u small silk umbrella, with
white ivory handle, Finder will be rewarded by
leaving II at No, lilS 9TH st. n, W. iy3-3t
The Evening critic., 1884-07-07
WAATED--Keip-rem nle.

Advertisements OF Three lines under tbis n,
Inserted three times for Is ccnta ~ a.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-07
ZINC MIssOnrI RIyer CommissIon.

The nomination OF nVe gentlemen 10 com.
prize the Missouri River Commission, proyid.
ed for In the River and Harbor, bill were sont
10 the Senate this afternoon and were promptly
confirmed. The Commission consists OF Gar
land q. Broadhead, OF Missouri; NJ. j. Broatch,
OF Nebraskai Majore Charles Il. 5uter, O. Alex.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-07

She didn't deign to answer him.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-07

M ME- ROSS
KELIABLECLAIRVOYA AsTRoLogIsT
life. She has, for one month, reduced her fee to
80 cents Realdence, 1910 18th NJ. W. Hours
from o. N. 10 y. M aud from to p m.
C,TAMPING AND EMBRoIDERINg
- zephyrs, Germantown and other yarns, BLK,
crewtl, chenille and all materials for art cm-
brOldeTy. Mrs. II. NJ Mengert, ii9 9th 81. n. W.
ielJlm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-19
Ventilation in the Public Schools.

The Examiner has, upon more than one
occasion recently, invited public attention
to the necessity of maintaining the most
perfect sanitary conditions in the common
schools. In all great cities the absence of
thorough ventilation in large school build
ings is prolific source of disease and death.
Until of late years very little care had been
given to the construction of houses for edu-
cational purposes. Room was the principal
object sought. Our ancestors knew nothing
about ventilation. They ignored sanitary
precautions. But with the progress of en-
hghtened views, and this revelations of
science, those ideas have undergone material
changes. With the Inauguration of new
designs in architectural beauty came prac-
teal effort at reforming newly discovered
abuses of sanitary laws. The lives and
comfort of children became matter of
consideration and Importance But there
is yet much to be done. The public does
not discharge it's duty to the rising gener-
alton by simply erecting huge edifces for
educational purposes. The chief object is
not attained, in the erection of public
buildings, by providing means for crowding
the largest amount of matter in the smallest
possible space. Schools are not on the
same plane of intellectual design as the
packing trade. The infantile body, unlike
cotton, should not be squeezed into the least
available compass. Economy in space is
not SO desirable, strange as it may seem, as
economy in study. There is such thing
as overcrowding in room. Children are
susceptible of surfeit of impure knowledge
Perhaps both are equally fatal to moral and
physical development, to say nothing of a
dwarfed understanding and baffled intellec-
tual growth-S r. Eaanainer
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-19
An Incident in the Mormon Country.

While sat in Mormon cottage one
day little girl of thirteen years tapped me
on the shoulder and whispered, 81 know
how to make mamma mad.''
"How?'' / asked, seeing she had
twinkle in her eye and that she wanted to
tell.
''Why," she said, laughing, "by saying
mamma, whose turn is it now?' -
''What do you mean by that?'' / asked
the child. IS. -.
She said, "Why, you know papa spends
a week at each house, and mamma watches
and waits for her turn. She always knows,
or thinks she does, whose turn it is, but she
don't like to tell. She don't want to think
about the other wives.'
ooh, that's it, is it? How do you like
polygamy?"
IT don't like it, she replied.
"What are you going to do about it
when you grow older?'' | asked
''I'm going to be Gentle and choose
husband who will love me and no one else,''
was the unconditional response.-A Lawyer
in Chicago Tribune
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-19
Teachers Salaries in British Columbia.

A school teacher in British Columbia
lately obtained Judgment through the
Government against School Trustees for
salary on verbal contract for services not
performed. It appears that when a teacher
there finds it inconvenint to sue School
Trustees for salary upon contract when no
teaching has been performed, such being
the fault of the Trustees, the Government
in special cases will consent, and it has the
power to examine and report upon the mat
ter, probably with the assent of the Supreme
Court. In British Columbia teachers are
paid in even small country districts for
twelve months in the year at as good
salary per month as is paid by the average
country schools in California, having SEES
sions varying from six to eight months in
the year. 1t is, therefore, not surprising
that the British Columbia teacher can find
the way to the schoolhouse through snow
and mud when he is so literally paid, and
when he cannot be tramped away at the end
of every month, or few months, for no
known reason, before the end of the term or
year, as is the case in many well-known in
stances here in California. -Evaananer
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-19
Recommendations to Facilitate Postal
Service,

Washington, January 1st.-The Post
master-G General has sent to the Congress
the report of the committee appointed to
prepare and improvise plan OF carrying
the mails on railroad routes. The committee
is composed of Gen. Richard A. Elmer,
Second Assistant Postmaster General, w.
b. Thompson, General Superintendent OF
the Railway Mail Service, and Isaac @.
Slater, Superintendent of the Railway Adj
justment.
The following are the committees recon-
mendations: First-That compensation to
roads for carrying mails shall be determined
upon the basis Of space used and the fire.
quency and speed with which the mail is
conveyed. Second-That the space factor
be determined by the ostmaster-General,
according to the needs of the service, modi-
fed by the weight and frequency of mails.
Third-tThat the pay for all mail Transports
ton hereafter be at a fixed rate per linear
foot per car per mile run, this rate to cover
the center cost Of service, furniture and
fixtures in the car, transportation OF clerks,
etc. Fourth-That the Postmaster Gen
eral may at any time order an increase or
reduction of the amount Of space to be paid
for, if, after weighing, it be found to be
sufficient increase or diminution OF the mails
transported on amy fallfOad TO require the
same. Fifth-Closed or pouch mails, now
carried in express or baggage cars, without
clerks accompanying them, requiring no
space for distribution Ell route, be paid for
on the following basis, VIZ: The aggre-
gate weight Of closed or pouch mails carried
on any railroad on all trains for twenty-four
hours shall be made the basis for pay, and
this aggregate. reduced to the equivalent in
linear feet, car space, in the following pro-
portions: Two hundred pounds of mail OF
less to be rated equivalent to six linear
inches, to be paid for at the rate of five
mills per linear foot per mile run;
500 pounds of mail to be rated at one
linear foot, and for each additional 800
pounds, one linear foot of car space to be
allowed, with the proviso that pay for the
transportation of mails on any road route
for six round trips week shall not be less
than $$35 per mile per annum. Sixtln-That
side service be discontinued. The Post
master-General may increase the compen-
sation on any railway route not exceeding
fifty per cent per annum for special mail
train performing the service on a schedule
fixed by him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-19
Plantation Philosophy.

De simplest truth is de truest truth, for it
am un'erstoo be most people. A hog will
run quicker from brickbat den he will
from gun. De thoughts what rise in a
man long ter hisse'f, but de thoughts what
he gets from books longs ter SOMEBODY else.
Yer don't hab as good chance OBJ finin out
what kinder stuff SIGH mons made outen
as yer do be poor man, for we doan know
de quality OBJ de aig till it's broke. Tse'
specious OBJ de man what is always claimin'
ter be workin' in de interest OBJ udder foxes,
cease he forces me ter one oh two conclusions
dat he is eder fool ur liars, r.
Examiner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-19
The Constitution of a Nation Burned Up.

Belgium, the freest and best-govened
country on the continent of Europe, is for
the present without a constitution, the
charter of 1880, together with all the papers
relating to Belgian independence, having
been destroyed in the fire which has burned
to the ground the Chamber of Representa-
tives. The case is unprecedented; and it
will be interesting to see i'll what manner
the nation will readopt the act. Fortunately,
one may say without undue emphasis that
the Belgian constitution is written in the
hearts of the people; and the Belgians,
after all, are in no worse position than the
English, who have no constitution in docu-
mentary form. The only other country
which was ever deprived of it's constitution
at one blow is Poland. The Polish consti-
tuition of 1916 was seized bodily by the
troops of the Emporer Nicholas after the
suppression of the instruction of 1880, and
carried away, rolled up and inclosed in
iapanned tin case, to be exhibited at Mos
cow in a museum of curiosities, where it is
still to be seen.-,St. James's Gazette
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-19
A Negro Changing Color.

A very intelligent and well-dressed
colored man created a sensation OH the
street recently. He halls from Logan
county, where he has been residing for
twenty years. His parents were both full
blooded Africans, and he himself was once
as black as crow, as he expressed himself
to us. But now he has beautiful white
epidermis all over hisbody, except his face,
which has a notified appearance, being yet
full of the small black spots surrounded by
a white skin. This discoloration or shedding
of the black skin has been going Oh for
many years, and before long the man ex-
poets to be as white as any Caucasian. His
hair, however, remains full African He
turned up the sleeves of his shirt and showed
us as delicately white an arm, with the blue
veins underneath, as any Caucasian can
show.-F6t Smith New Era.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-19

as they may or can. No doubt they are
energetic enough to mould it to their will
s. z Ea0mlner
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-19

Truth is the highest thing that man may
keep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-06
JOS. WM.TAYLOR
UNDERTAKER,

A full hne Of cloth, metallic and wood
baskets always IN hand, Undertakers' goods
kept In stock. Bodies taken charge Of aud
embAlned. CeDste9y lota and graves flr.
nBahed IA any ceneeexy.
| An oeders b. telegraph q telephone. day
|of night. WA rscoavo proDps attestiou.
Telephone number S5l.
No. 0-WsGt Temple Street 8.
s. O. Boz. 0H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-06

THE HERALD sincerely hopes the
municipal convention to-day will
do itself and the people Of Salt Lake
City credit, by nominating a ticket
for which the community generally
can conscientiously vote. The city
is filled with able, honest man, and
there is NO good reason why we
should not have q municipal gov,
eminent that will be an honor to
the community. It is generally
understood there will be but one
ticket In the field. The list made
up and agreed upon to-day will be
accepted and adopted at the polls
by the people, hence the importance
Of the delegates exercising wisdom
care and caution In the presenta.
ton Of names for the respective Of.
fees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-06

Tickets fer sale at Firemen's Hall and by
Committee. Doors open ut z. Copcert to
commence ct 8 O'Clock, prompt. 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-06

ONE OF the Apache Indians that
Agent Llewellyn recently took to
Washington was completely enam
ored of one of the lady clerks In the
Treasury Department. He offered
twenty-five ponies for her, and
promised to do all ia his power to
make her happy. She declined,
and the heartbroken chief returned
home, not knowing how narrow an
escape he had had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-06

A NEW YORK publisher an-
nounces for sale the "Sensence OF
our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
with a copy o. the letter sent to the
Emp ror Tiberius Caesar by Portius
Plate, Prince of Judea; translated
literally from the original Greek
It is claimed that the documents
were recently discovered. Probably
the discovery was like tbs fam GUS
rdZors, made to sell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-06
THE REVISION.

We believe the scare tina. hes
been created over the revision and
compilation of the laws Of the Ter
ritory, both in and out OF thu
Legislature, is entirely uncalled for
AS has frequently been stated, al
the last session committee was
designated to perform the work the
gentlemen composing the commit
tee. are all well known in the com
munity, and we cannot think there
is anyone who would impugn theil
honesty, much less suggest that
they would undertake to trick the
Legislature into doing something
that ought not to be done. To him.
such a thing is to reflect upon the
last assembly, as well as to do a
gross Injustice to gentlemen whose
course has never given occasion
| for the birth Of 30 mean a
suspicion. That the laws should
be revised, as well as compiled,
nobody who has ever had occasion
to examine them, will doubt. A
cruder, clulnsler mass Of epactments
1t would be hard to find. The COM
pilation that was brought out few
years ago, helped matters some, but
that 1t is yet quite difficult to ascer.
tain just what is law and what is
not, has more than once been DEM
onstrated lately in q most awkward
and annoying manner. So puzzling
has the matter been that people
who might almost be expected to
know the laws "by heart" have
quoted as live law statutes that
have long since been repealed. This
has not been done in all instances
maliciousIy, but with honest mo-
tives and the best OF intentions.
It strikes US that it will be no
difficult matter for the Legislature
to ind out just what has been done
by the Legislature, and we
believe that body has gone
about the work in the
proper manner. If it learns, as we
are certain.it will learn, that the re-
vision committee has done it's duty
intelligently, honestly and faith
fully, we hope the revision will he
adopted land Improved, and that
hereafter our statute books will EN-
brace system instead Of chaos
Meanwhile we suggest to grumblert
and critics that 1t may be proper to
squsal after you are hurt, and not
bafore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-06

J. K. EMMETT, the actor, took a
fancy to a dog in New Jersey the
other day, and he gratiied his pas
sion by paying $4,000 for the ami
NAL. One night last week he left
the dog In the billiard room Of hif
Hudson River villa, and in the
morning Mrs. Emmett found the
rich hangings and costly embellish-
ments of the hall damaged to the
extent of B, 800. II Joe should con
tinue successful on the stage he will
be able to maintain the dog.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-06
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court Of Juab
County, I'm Utah Territory.


In the matter OF the Estete Of Thomas Soren-
sen, deceased
Notice of application for probate Of Will and
Letters Parliamentary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
IN Ane Marie sorensen, having filed in the
Probate court of Juab County, in Utah Terri
tory, Q document purporting to be the last
Will and testament OF Thomas Serensen, de.
ceased, and also her petition praying for the
admission to Probate of said VIII, and for the
issuance of Letters Teetam entary to her,
That said Court has set Saturday, the 18th
day of January, A. D. 1884, at the courtroom
of said Court, in tie town OF Nephi, County
and Territory aforesaid, at 2 O'Clock p. N. of
said day, the time and place for the hearing of
said petition and the proof Of sid will, whom
and where all parties interested may appear
and enter their objections in writing.
Dated at Nepht, yusb County, Utah Terri
tory, January 14th, A. D. 1884.
WIN. A. c. BRYAN.
ja16 Clerk of ssid Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-06

to endure him; but he and the nd
ministration might as well under
stand that in Utah there can never
exist anything like popular respect
for Ell K. Murray as Governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-06

The WESTERN UNION telegraph
wires measure 42S.546 miles, or
enough to 90 seventeen times around
the earth, or nearly enough to run
To the moon and back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-06

THE PRESIDENT did not send to
the Senate on Tuesday, the nomin-
alton Of MIR. Lansing, of New York,
to be Governor Of Utah. A New
York paper says the nomination
will be made in a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-06

sHILOHS CURE WILL imme-
diately relieve Group, Whoeping
Cough and Bronchitis. Gold BY 4
@. u / Drug etorA GO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-06
LEGAL NttTICE,

In the Probate Court is3 and .tor
Salt Like County. Territory of
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-06

In the mater f the Estate of
WILLIAM HAWK, dec ased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-06

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every nornips, Mondays excepted, at
= Temple Street, near First South,
4is AXE City. by the herald
PRIR TG and PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Subscription price $lU.50 Ger snDE J..
postage included; parts of the year at
lie came rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty
FIVE cent week.
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY herald lie
published every Wednesday sad : at
urdsy morning, at $3.50 q year; six
months. S1.75; postage included.
HE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every thursday morning at 81 year,
elk months Sl,25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-06

HPON READING AND FILING THE
u petition OF Mary G. Bastion, praying
for the admission to probIte Of certain docu-
to be the last VIII and Testament OF the said
deceased. 1t is ordered that Saturday the
10th day OF February, A. d. 1854, be and is
hereby appointed for the hearing Of the proof
of the ex ecuion Of said " at 10 O'Clock am.
Of that day, at the County Court House In
Salt Lake City.
It is further ordered that the Clerk cause
due notice thereof to DO eiven by publication
in the Salt Lake HERALD for ten consecutive
issues before said day Of hearing, in said
county, and that Subpoena be issued requir-
ing the subscribing Witnesses to said pro-
posed Will to be and appear at the time and
place above specified.
illness my hand, at Salt Lake City, this
LIST day of February, A. D. 1884,
E. SMITH,
Judge of said Court.
Territory Of Utah. County Of Salt Lake. IS:
I, John c. Cutler, Clerk Of the Probate
Court in and for the County of Salt Lake, In
the Territory Of Utah, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and correct copy
Of the order of publication in the T after of
.he estate Of William Hawk, deceased, a. sp-
pears Of file in my office.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
[sEALl this 1st day of February. A. D. 1884.
JOHNC. CUTLER,
fs Probate Clerk