davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
Give Legitimate reporters badges.

There was some complaint made by certain
representatives OF tho press yesterday to Major
Dye that they had some difficulty In getting
admittance 10 tho scene Of the ruins of the
vinciDg the police In charge OF the entrances
that they were bona fide newspaper men
Major Dye states that he has no objection to
reporters having badges that Will ontitle them
to admittance TO such places. He says the
police arc imposed on some time by bogus re.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
Colonel Wins, Tniih.

Colonel Villas ia sure that "wlsconsln Is
good Ior majority OF 5000 for Cleveland
mis- IGll." Colonel Villas knows a good thing
when no sees III why doesn't he, with modest
gratitude, become his party's candidate for
Governor instead OF letting tho nomination so
begging2
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
Is O,DonneII n Crank?

Chief Clerk McGuln, of the Health once,
states that he Is of the opinion that DR.. oDon.
nell, OF San Francisco, has no lepers and is
only in possession OF photographs OF the
lepers, and is trying TO get some cheap advor-
tisement. Major Dye states that the Baltimore
Chief Of Police states that he has not yet been
able TO find the lepers,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
He May Have Means ana Yet BE u
Nagruul.

A defendant In the dock at the Police Court
today charged with vagrancy proved that no
had meane. Judge Mills told him that under
tho law fthe District man might have work
and money In the bank, and still be sent 10 the
workhouse under the Yagrant law II he Was
proven 10 be common drunkard,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
The EnuItnbIo o. ii. AssocIntIon.

Tho Eqltable will hold It's ntty.eighth
monthly meeting tomorrow wednesday,
night at Marinis Hall at z o'clock p. M, for
the Shareholders. Share $3.50 per month.
Assets $3S6,005.b7. Thomas Somerville,
president, John Joy Edison, secretary.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
GRESHAM TO BE MADE A JUDGE.
And Frank Hatton to be Made Post
mRsfer-IenernE.

There is a rumor afloat to-day that Post
master-G General Gresham will soon resign to
accept the Judgeship of the Seventh Cir
cult. First Assistant Postmaster General
Hatton is booked to success Gresham as
Postmaster General and Chief Clerk Wal.
ker as Uatton's successor.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
ron REKT.--Rouses.

INOR RENT-22OS 18TH ST. n. W.-BRICK
~ house. o rooms and summer kitchen, beautl-
FULLY situated, piazza in mont and front yard;
water and gas within one square OF street-oarsi
hrst.cass neighbors; one OF the most healthy
parts, Of the clty In thorough repair $50 per
month. au5,3ts
nor RENT-A NEW THREE-STORY BRICK
IL house, with modern improvements, No. q
st. n. w; rent s2o. Apply at Sd and Mass, ave. H.
W. or to b, II, Warner. au2-it =
NOR RENT-BY S, II. WALKER, $50 La.
fpr, Ala ~ WV ~ iytl-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
DIED.

HALL.-On Monday, August A, 1884, VIII
liam II. Hall, son or Henry Hall, aged 80
years.
Funeral on Wednesday, August o, from the
residence OF Mr.. James Thompson, $40 u
street southwest, at 3 p. m. Friends Of de.
ceased respectfully invited.
ENGLEDRIGHT.-Sunday August 3, 1884,
John It. Englebright, in the 9th year OF his
age.
WAYMAN.-0n Sunday, August 9, 1884, at
8 80 p. M, OF consumption, James Calvin,
eldestson OF Alcinda and George W. Wayman.
MoULDER.-on Saturday, August ., 1854,
AT p. m, John U. Moulder, son OF the late
John U. Moulder, OF this city.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
Tho Navy Department Frauds.

Tho Court OF Inquiry investigating Navy De.
partment frauds reconvened this morning aud
examined Assistant Surgeon enoral Van Roy
pen, who has been engaged upon the examina.
ton Of the fraudulent vouchers. The witness
gave the results OF his Investigations and the
evidence Of tho rraudulency OF about one hun.
dred vouchers,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
Orange blossoms.

George II. Forester and Annie McKenny.
Frederick Purner and Amelia Yost,
Charles ID. Murray and Ella j. Hammond.
Milton II. Brook and Mary II. Gray.
nrGeorge william Seals and Rosa Scott.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
The OIL Market,

PITTsBUnGH, PA, Aug. 5.-Tradlng IN oil to.
day 10 moderately active, and well nows Is OK.
tremely meagre. II opened ut 1884,, but shortly
after dropped TO 73, whore IL was held but n
short time, when It rapidly advanced until
77l2 was reached. A slight reaction then set
In, aud at 2 80 D. m. was quoted at 76iL. The
coming report Will show an Increase OF q mil
lion and a-half In certificates,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05

MIR. James f, Joyce VIII give another enter.
tainment at tho Point on Wednesday evening,
August 10. Washiugton's best talent will be
represented on the occasion.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
Messrs. Harvey q HoIde

have closed their restaurant until Aagtbmber
1, taking the dun month OF AlGagtf6r making
improvements and rcpALxes" They return
thanks TO their frienQafndthe public for their
liberal patronagatz|th past, aed whom no.
opening on tAeI<st OF September viii endeaYor
10 serye,tbtfh as heretofore with the best the
m2Ibpeahords with promptness and at reason
upgbie rates,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
FINAN CIAL.
To.day's stock Quotations.

The following observations OF the transac
lions in tho financial market today, together
with the opening and closing quotations, are
furnished by the banking house OF II. ID
Cooke, jr, & Co., 1920 street, Washington
ID. c.:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
major Diekson HoDefaI.

Hon. VIM. Dickson has returned from New
YORK, where he has been to attend the meet
ing OF tho Democratic National Committee, OF
which no is member, He gives Il as Alal
opinion that Cleveland Will win. sgsfk17n
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
MARRIED..

CoMBES-- Wednesday morn,
Ing, July 80, 1884, at the residence OF the
brides parents, by the Rev. D. w. Faunce, ID.
d., Edward Il. 0ombes to Mamie v. Gunnell,
both OF Washington, d. O. No cards.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
Tho Chicago Markets To.Dny.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-wheat opened firm; Au.
gust, $40. September, S3asc. Corn firm; Au-
gust, 51qic.; September, 5lilc.; Oats strong:
August, 27Ac.; September, 26lsc Lard 2Ia,0
BE-. higher; August, $40; September, $3.50.
Pork dulI and mechanical.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05

Tho Abbo Llszt is afflicted with warts all
over his face, which seem TO be inourable.
An expedition to the pole-Looking for q
barber shop.
A popular novel at the present time Is Du'
mas "rhree Musketeers."
Bricks made OF cork now constitute ono OF
The new German industries.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
Cremation in France.

Cremation is making great strides In France.
The Project OF the Seine Will soon establish
Blemens furnaces In several OF the cemeteries
Of Paris, ana will then inclnerate al I'M
try the experiment at once at Toulon and
MurseIlles.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
The Highest Prize Draxsss la che Lot.

Is not drop In ihs ocean as compared with
Finley lReit th discovering the secret OF max
ilR Ginger Ale. Try II.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
FOR EXCHANGE.

VTANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones At Batler'a Stove Exchange,
Sor. 9th and ki smoky chimneyh cured or no
bought. nj
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05

DUNE BELLE ~ - DUMB BELLS.
FOR SALE BY n. BCHNEIDER a SON,
mY73 PKNNA. AVE. AND 18TH ST
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
Ia, HARVEY, UNDERTAKEN,

OaI SEVENTH STREET NoRTHwEsT.
I'he public Is respectfully notified that am no
longer st s32 + st., but cal seventh street y. W.
Make no mistake. h n. HARVEY,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05

and ind nothing to which that construction
could be given. Several years ago when II was
supposed there was disposition TO remove
fences somebody had clause Inserted In the
the one years appropriation. IL may DO that
some cases whero n park was fenced by
specific act iof Congress It would require
special act TO authorize tho removal OF the
fence, but as far as am advised, favor the
removal Of high fences In localities where tho
unanimous sentiment favors II, ani whore the
state OF the appropriation permits IT,"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05


OCCOOUAN FALLS. MARSHALL
OHAIL AND aI,YMoST. =
r,.s,0,m..uA,yw ,s.,ro E,s.slk---S
DAY leaving seventh street at a. m, returning
HALL every SATURDAY, leaving at q. M N.
returning AZ asg z; NJ fars poqne ZIP 10 cents
nwS Bs mo a. ar sqS % gst eens nne
g on nne w6 o a ins escH a9W n anu WYE Foe
bIass hand on snndav '''''' ''''p' ''"A''''' '''
fiTSs TIP ofsunday e1curslonstops at Marshall
jys.im Il. 8. RANDALL, Manager.
uGI FOR THE GREAT FALLS AND
Ill CABIN JOHN BRIDGE.-Tho steam
Packet sesh hMoE trSa M a bSxe
neT .es ~ eoypps 11oad he "p Ti
days and Sunday at s O'clock, from wharf, cor,
High st; and Canal, For further information ap-
s5 Monaays wednsssavs and satnsdays e
cSTEA,uER w. w. CORCORAN.
- SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
days exeepiedl 10 all points on the PoiomSe as
aTrve at S:So p M ,, f Wnr np cents 10
will he mae dnrInr the snmmeS boat leaving at
SSuNbAY' HfTEiRNpoN trips vii II be made as
m. boat Will 70 as far as Indian Head Fare,
so cents. le2O.tf
- "
TLANTlC CITY.
IA
yInrInrrT sropC
Sio''
TN 40 NTINJJTES
VIA
Camden d Atlantic r. West Jersey r. r., from
T., from station foot station foot OF Market
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
FOR RENT-Rooms.


IL story room; 10 two gentlemen, with board.
Apply at $40 u ST. s,w, au5-6t
nor RENT-THREE UNFURN ISHED
II rooms. with hot and cold water bath rent;
20. 35 Ivy street, bet N j, ave. aud South Capitol
81. and ID and II SITS. s. o. aui ST.
EoR RENT-FURNIsHED OR UNFuR.
II nished rooms, with or without board, nj BE
est, nv. au2.ltE
TOR RENT-TWO UNPUBLISHED COM
IL municatinR rooms on LIST and I'd foorsi very
moderate terms; modern improvements DAth-
room on the same floor; caterers near; cars pass
the door. No. 226Gst. NV. aul,3tt
VNoR RENTS NICE ROOMS; MODERN
IL convenience; for dwelling, oiice rooms,
W. anl-Izt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
WANTED--ReIp-Femaio.

Advertisements OF Three linoa under tbis hnnd
Inserted three times tor Is cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
PERSONAL.

UToRCHs MUSICAL MONTHLY FOR
w August contain8 Come Unto Me- a beautl-
full sacred song, and "Cleveand's March," Single
copies, cents; per year 30 cents. Hugo Worch
a Co. publishers g25 7th "a. auiti
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05

The steamer W. w. Corcoran will leave Wash.
ington at 10 q. m. and 8 p. m. The steamer Mary
Washington will leave Washington at 10 q. m. and
G:s0 p. M. Returning, the Corcoran Will leave
Marshall Hall at 2 p. m. and $3.50 p. m. The Mary
washington will leave Marahall Hall at 4p. m.
and $50 y. m.
and returning.
" Genus
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05

The Sixth Moonlight Excursion advertised for
"wednesday evening, August 9, by Young Mems
Bible Class No. ~, OF the Christian Church. Is
hereby postponed (hecauHe OF unfortunate cir
cumstances over which the management had no
possible controD until about the irat week In
September. Exact date Will be announced In due
time,
Tho excursion advertised for August 90 will
positively take place on that date. nuf-2i
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
Name.

Chicago Grain ana Provision Fu-
lures.
The following summary by b. X. Plain &
Co., st. Cloud building, Ninth ana L streets,
shows the course OF tho Chicago produce mar
ket up TO one p. IN. to-day:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
LOST AND FOUND.

Y osT-A PoCKErBOoK CONTAINING so
IL and valuable papers; lost In the neighbor-
hood OF the b. & p. Depot liberal reward for the
return ofpapers and money to OveIton Roy, l0i
GIN a. n. ". Ru2
y OST-FRIDAY AFTERNOON, GOING
i nom Carl Mueller's confectionery store TO
Herrells brickynrd, pOcket-boOk, containing
about twenty dollars In money and some papers.
Among said papers were live notes Of +. X.
Wards for which an extra S25 Will be paid IL re-
turned TO +, X, Ward, No, 4l0 3D. st. N, W. The
papers OF no value except to the owner. re.
ward of S25 will be paid for the return ofthe peck
et. book and papers to John IL. Herrell, 90 Pa.
ave, 3. e., or to Critic office. jv2l-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05

CELECT MOONLIGHT EN-
y CURSION Cor the benefit fthe ~ ,<lL
the w. W, Corcoran, TUESDAY EvENINu,
August 5. Boat leaves at D. IN. Tickets for two,
75c single tickets, Soc; children under IL years
Csc. Tea. coffee, sandwiches. cake and Ice cream
served by the ladies. Music. Tickets at the
boat. ly30-5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-09

THIS is no time for shilly- shallying.-
Men have got TO face the questions of the
day, they have the future in their hands,
either to make or mar. We are a small
country, truly; our interests are but drop
in the bucket of the general interests of
the world, grain of sand on the shore of
the great mass of the nations, but none the
less should we view the questions which
come before us seriously: they may be
small, but to us they are vital. Plain
speech is the best in the end, and some of
our citizens need plain speech. Since this
Ministry has been in power, through their
mis- management, through their folly, and
through their trucking, they have lost the
support of the men of common sense in
this community. The ignorant, not know
ing better, and pleased by their specious
promises (promises never destined to be
fulfilled) have given them sort of half
hearted support. To-day they stand with
out a friend, outside of those who are in
terested in getting their bread and butter
through Cabinet patronage. But of this
army of malconteDts against the Govern
ment, some are unwilling to speak out.
They are convinced of the wrong doing,
they are convinced of the sycophancy, they
are convinced of the corruption and rot
tenness, but they do not like to be ranked
among the reformers (publicly.) They are
with the present reform movement IN sc
cret but they dare not speak their minds.
Let such men be assured that the only
salvation for country is free speech for
every citizen; nay more, that unless free
speech is followed by free action no good
can arise. Our community has arrived at
this stage, either tits going topurge itself
of the evil which has grown up in its midst,
and earn the credit of every one who cares
for Hawaii, or it is going to quietly acqui-
esce, it is going to humbly bow the head
kiss the rod and by this means earn the
hearty contempt of every one who knows
the islands. Though Paul was in after
time a most devout and energetic follower
of the Lords footsteps, there are few who
would like to have that sentence in the
Scripture standing against them: '-ApC
Saul ras ooHseHtiRg unto his DEATH There art
men here who are consenting to the dealt
of the islands. There are men who arr
bold and outspoken, but others think witt
the opposition and dare not commit them
selves. 1t is such men who "Gre coaseatin.
unto (ae) death of this little nation. 1t i
time they disclosed themselves, either fo
us or against us. Either for the goot
cause or for crying it down. But let u
have things above board; half hearted pol
icy has never won any more than fam
heart carried off fair lady Let then, tn
gentlemen who favor the movement oil
foot speak out. 1t is almost as great a sil
to see wrong done and hold ones tongue
as it is to do the wrong deed. Only lie
men act according to their convictions ant
according to their consciences and tn
present Ministry would pass out of sigh
like dream, andthe corruption they hav
fostered wouldfade away with them. Oar
to speak OUT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-09
Rnrirr nnd shnm Firht.

Tuesday last, eighty six men Of the Swedish
shin TaHadis landed under arms a gun detach-
ment OF ten men with a small field piece, and two
drtAchmuuts Of eight men with two Nordenfets,
making compliment of ll2 men, under command
Of Commander Iargerberg.
Headed by their small band of seven musicians,
they marched 20 the Makiki Reserve via Punch
bowl and Beretauia streets.
The Swedish flag flying at the consulate was
duly saluied ~ passtHf, when, after dusty march,
the men arrived on the parade ground about half
past three, in open sections.
His Majesty the King attended by his Chamber
lain, Colonel G. Judd, had previously taken up a
central position in the pavilion lately erected
the ground.
The order was given Deploy into line" nd.
vanoeH and Royal salute, which movements
were most oreditably performed, tine band bring.
ing up the rear, playing the national anthem, and
the colors lowered.
The line then retired from both TANKS again re-
forming the line, arms were piled. when the trum-
pet sounded " dismiss" the men fell away to rest
after their march.
Twelve men equipped with pioneer and intrench-
ing tools, two of their number carrying a field
stretcher took up position in the further eItrem-
ity OF the parade ground under the doctors super
vision. which position marked by the well
known flag, a red Maltese cross surmuunted on a
Write ground, the ubiquitous badge coded and
adopted by field hospitals and ambulances of all
civilized nations ut the Geneva Conference.
On the trumpet again sounding the men fell in,
nxed bayonets and marched past His Majesty
the King.
The column then retired and formed Il square
20 receive cavalry, then deployed into line and
commenced diminishing. tine right half company
opening FIRE with blank ammunition, the left in
support. Having advanced within a hundred
yards Of the stand the support closed up, and
charged with cheer, bringing great CONSERVATION
into the breasts OF many boys who, filed with
martial yearning had transgressed too far ON the
parade ground. compelling them TO run as if fol
dear life.
Rally having sounded the men retired, and
when halted were dismissed and refreshed 10y
ciarct and water ihOughtfully supplied 10y their
Consul, Mr.. Schmidt, in tent erected ON the
ground.
On the men falling in two parties were formed
ard n sham fight on a small scale took place. but
owing 10 the small size of the parade ground verJ
little could be enacted. The night half battalion
retired 10 the furthest extremity Of the ground ant
took advantage OF every available cover. the lef
half battalion enlined itself in diminishing orde
under the pavilion and along the fence, advancing
uorOss the ground and charging home, when til,
column WAS reformed
During tho melee the field gun was loosed Of
twice, giving new life TO many jaded steed ON tn,
Erouud, when all hands having smelt powder tn
word home was given.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-09

The resolution introduced last week by
the Hon. Representative c. Brown, that
the newly appointed tax assessors who are
also members of the Assembly, beexcused
attendance during the remainder of the
session, in order to enable them to attend
to their duties, lin their several districts)
in compliance with the requirements OF
the law seems to have been looked on as
something in the way of joke.
Truly, il contains within it the "redWotie
dd a6surdHnin Of the system by which in
this Kingdom, it has come to be under.
stood that large proportion of represent
atives are salaried servants of the Grown
liable at any moment to be deprived Of
their places and salaries, and entrusted
with duties which imperatively demand
their presence in their own districts at the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-09

same time that their presence is required
in the Capital to attend to their duties as
Representatives.
No scheme could possibly be devised
which should at once be so potent in rem
dering the local officials who are Repre-
sentatives, wholly dependent upon, and
therefore subservient to the Governors OF
islands or the Ministers for the time being,
and at the same time render the Repre-
sentatives who are local officials so liable
to illegitimate influences in the House, and
so unavoidably neglectful of their local
duties.
The Auditor General in his report, COM
ments not more severely than Justly on the
incapacity of the majority of the tax as
SCISSORS, and the Supreme Bench and the
Attorney General, doubtless could say the
same of the district justiciary, and the
Minister of Interior, or at all events the
residents say the same of many Road SUI
pervisors
The reason is not far to seek, local
office under Government is looked upon
as a stepping stone to the Legislature and
a seat in the House is pretty sure to secure
an Office for an obedient partisan. Thus
the circle of corruption is kept complete.
and the public service inefficient. TO the
victors the spoils," becomes more and more
plainly the motto in each successive Leg
| islature
The resolution of Mr. Brown, though al
once brushed aside by the mercenary ma
jority, puts the Government on the horns
of very awkward dilemma. the tax asses
sors must sit in the Capital during the
month of July and neglect their district
duties, or they must return to their districts
and neglect their Legislative duties.
No doubt Ministry prored to be SO ut
terly contemptuous and Indifferent to law
may attempt to laugh away such trifes
but if tax payers who are ready with then
returns within the prescribed period, anc
who find no assessors ready to attend Il
them, object TO being arbitrarily assessed
later on, or whose appeals are pronounced
out of Court by reason of lateness of date
if tax payers under these circumstance
refuse to pay, there will be plenty of worl
for the law Courts, and not impossibly ap
peals to foreign representatives.
At all events the present system is rot
ten, and the sooner it is broken down tn
better, and the more complete the wrecl
the better.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-09

cling expenses Of Engineer and superintendent q
Public Works, salary Of Superintendent Of Water
Works and Clerk of Market, salary Of Second Cisrk
Superintendent Of Water Works were all referred,
the first four to the Finance Committee and the
last two TO special COMMITTEES.
The House adjourned at 40 p. m until 10 am
on Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-09

Referring the above beg to inform the business
public that we are prepared to make Loans. Discount
Approved Notes and Purchase Exchange at the best
Current Rates. Our arrangements for Selling Ex-
change the principal points in the United States,
Europe, China, Japan, aud Australia being made
and when perfected due notice will be given. We
shall also be prepared to receive Deposits open
count make Collections. and conduct General Bank
ing and Exchange Business. SPRECKELS CO.
CO0JO