davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-01-13
Sterling Music Books.
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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-01-13

LYON g. HEALY, Chicago, III.
OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-01-13

yy0EN1 MEN Learn Teisgraphy and earn $40
Il s4sI-O month. Small salary while learning.
EIt1asfoas furnished. Address VALENTINE BEos, Man
agsra, genegyille, VIA
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-25
Old Time Relies.

A few days since reporter Of The
CRITIC happened upon " relic of the great
Napoleon in the hands of Mrs. Fahnestocl1
widow of 8. s. Fahncstock), who now re-
sides at 332 Indiana avenue. 1t is beauti-
full gold mounted thermometer of ivory
which formerly belonged to Napoleon, and
doubtless, his pocket companion through
many II campaign. This interesting relic
came into possession of Joseph Bonapartc,
upon the death of Napoleon, with other of
his personal effects, and was given by him
to DIR. William Fahncstock (brother of $. =.
fahnestock), of Bordentown, as n mark of
esteem. DIR. f. had been Joseph's family
physician and was on intimate terms with
him. DR.. Fahncstock died last winter, and
his widow presented il to her brother-in-
law, Lieut.. Fahncstock, and into worthicr
hands it could not have passed.
The line of descent of this relic is direct
and indisputablc, and we believe it is the
intention of the present posscssor to dispose
OF 1T in such II manner as to prevent such %
complication of the descent rs would doubt
less cnsue If kept in private hands.
In addition to this there is in the hands
of Mrs. Fahnestock, bowl-cut glass
which would contain about one gallon.
This bowl was captured at Yorktown, Octo-
Der, ISL. by Captain William Pickett, and
from him descended to his sons; thence to
Mrs. Lucy Jennings, of Warrcnton, Va,
and again to the Misses Jennings, ofthe same
place, in whose possession il can now be
found. The authenticity of the capture of
this bowl is established by papers in the
possession of Mrs. FabnestOck. 1t seems to
us that the Government should have these
relics rs public property.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-25
Senator Ransom and the Press.

Senator Ransom's recent address at David
son College, North Carolina, ON "The Press
rs an Educator" touches theme which
presents not only matter for philosophic
contemplation, but for practical reflection
and Digestion Very few people could be
found nowadays we suppose, who would
deny that the press, as whole, does cxcr-
else a strong educational influence, but quite
as few realize in its full extent the immense
power which IL wields upon all kinds of
subjects with all classes of people. How
great that power is it is impossible to ex-
press in bare numbers or to measure by
mere words. To the vast majority of peo-
pie the press is the chief source of mental
nourishment and enlightenment and even
to those whose intellectual horizon is broader
1t is one of the most important of all liter
AIRY influences. Whatever may be the
source of its potency, there can be no
doubt of the fact that it is the most
formidable agency, whether for good or
evil, known to modern times. And 1t
is so because 1t is not only an educator
and u school, as Senator Ransom described
it, but because it embraces in itself the
practical wisdom, the teachings, the expert
ence and the utterances of ten thousand
teachers and schools in one The press is n
teacher which reaches high and low, rich
and poor alike, and continues its never
NNooihb WIN way III anu uuy Out, Nithout
even the briefest nterrcgnum of silence.
Other pulpits must sometimes be empty,
other instructors speak to empty benches,
but here the preacher is always on hand,
here an eager and interested audience is al
ways present, which may mock or frown,
disagree or applaud, but which always
listens and never entirely forgets. Some
times, it may be, the lessons are not what
they should be, and the newspaper incul-
Gates the false instead of the true;
but whether it be falsehood or
truth that is taught, the teach
ing goes on all the same in this vast uni
vorsity, where the lccture-room is never
vacant and the curriculum is practically
endless. Principle illustrated by actual ex-
ample practical instances giving point to
abstract preccpts are the elements which
give living power and strength to the great
est of educators. Hundred-eyed and
hIndrcd-tOngucd, bringing the ends of the
earth together with each new day, and adj
dressing with miraculous vigor the whole
civilized world, no wonder that the press
stands foremost among modern educational
agencies. 1t would be well if the sense of
responsibility were always as great as the
power, and it is the highest mission Of true
journalism to cultivate and elevate the
conscience of the press, and to make it, rs
far as possible only tho exponent of what
is true and pure and beneficial Baltimore
| SIM H...
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-25
NEW REVISION,
The. Anthracite Conf Trnde.

There is nothing of an enlivening char
acter to report of the trade this week. 1t is
only the hope of an early revival that
affords any stimulus to the operator. That
this hopcis unusually long deferred this
season cannot be denied; but there is con-
ISOLATION in the knowledge or belief that the
country will require the coal, and the post
ponement of the period of its production this
year will only crowd the latter months the
more, making operations at mines more
uniform.
The coal product of the Schuylllill region
for the week ending June Is was 154665
tons, as against 96455 tons for the week
previous, and 109,S20 tons for the cor
responding week of last year. The total
product for the week was 63S,769 tons,
against Ala, S13 tons for the same week OF
last year, an increase of 3,956 tons. The
output for the year, so far, is 11,604,S76
tons, as against 9,570, S25 tons for the cor
responding period of last year-an increase
of 2025,055 tons.-PotsriHe (Pd.) Miners
,JOu,adf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 90. = Thomas J.
Brady is once more at home in his hand
some residence on Farragut Square. He
will vibratc between it and the Gilscy
House, New York, all summer, with the cx-
ccption of few weeks, when he will take u
pleasure jaunt with his family. Rich, calm
and collected, Brady's lot appears to be a
happy one. He says he never felt so well
in his life. He is glad to be released from
the cares of Office and to be at liberty to
make money and enjoy life. He is puzzle
to his friends and enemies alike. He pro-
fcsses to be conscious of innocence and GER
tain of vindication, and, with First AS
sistant Postmaster Tyner, looks for the day
when monument will be erected to him
or to his memory by the grateful denizens
of the Western regions, which he has irri-
gated along the expedited Star-routes so
that they now blossom like the rose in a
condition of advanced civilization. He
attributes wonderful civilizing properties
10 Star-rOutes.- Wash. Cor. 81. Louis Re
publican, (Gibson's Organ.)
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-25
Railroad Consolidation.

The stockholders of the Richmond &
Allegheny Railroad Company held meet
ing in Richmond, Va, on Thursday and ac-
cepted the proposed consolidation with the
Atlantic & Northwestern and Ohio Railroad
companies. The last named companies had
previously accepted, SO that the action in
Richmond completes the matter. The con-
tract cqualizes the interests of the several
companies, and under it the holders of SIS,
100000 in stock of the Richmond & Allie
ghany receive $6,OOO,OOO in stock and "a,
100000 in income bonds of the new consoli.
dation, so that each holder of $1,000 in
Richmond & Allegheny stock will get
81 200 in Richmond, Allegheny & Ohio
Central stock (the name of the new com.
pany) and $500 in income, or -, 900 in all.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-25
1901 THE GREAT 1901
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
snlnnlid ScpnerN Mannificeni Enninna Of

DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Equipment
TRAINS LEAVE HEF WGs HIN n On from depo
corner of Sixth and b streets.
as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, 500 q. m. Daily With
sleeping cars to Pittsburg and Chicago; 1880 o.
to Cincinnati, ST. Louis and Chicago; $50 p m,
q BMTf TiSR filaS9 P 81 * fRR%iRoAp
For Canandagua,, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
North, 5 A. m. daily, except Sunday; at $50 p.
m daily except Saturday with Palace car 10
Canandaigua and Watkins.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira
-, 1850 q; p; daily; , except sunday,
and i iSS p M az limited Gxpress 81 PSmS1
For Brookyn n W ali through S trains CONNECT at
Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex, at-
SruS fe rrnge 80 NeW YORK CITY, avoid
For Philadelphia, 500 a, m, 1910 o. m, 100 80
daily, except Sunday.
For BSim9re az S "a o Iq % a. % an ono s1S
day, 500, 1880 u. m, 100 $40, $50 1000 and lO'l5
For Popes Creek Line, oiO a. M, and 44O p. m.
daily except sunday.
For Annapolis, G.iO u. M, and 40 p m, daily, ex
A1f&S&etAfSSPR3R}A AND EREpERIGKsByRG
For Alexandria, I, 40, $40 and l3O n. IA. 400 5,
GO, land ll,30p m on Sundays ut 100 go
For Richmond i; ana the South 700 and iI1O A. m.
daily and p M G9ily eXSSp s5 SInnday so,
and 10 a. M 1910, 3, ., Z & 0.lOp M, and II mid.
night. ON Sunday at sos and 10 II. M, and
Tickets, Information, sleeping and parlor car &c,
Communications can be procured AT the offices north,
avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
LEFT for the checking of baggage to destination nom
j. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-25
Col. WattersOn's Poker Game rs De
scribed by Col. Jos. Pulitzer.

The fire in the Louisville C0urier-Journdl
office night before last entailed very severe
loss upon Col. Henri Watterson, who was at
his club at the time engaged in his customary
vesperian game of draw poker. Col. With
crspoon, Maj. cartwright, Gen. Massengalc,
Col Gutrippah Col. Stark and he were
playing, and the time had come when Col.
Watterson had arranged for his grand coup.
1t was his deal and on the come-in Wither-
spoon blinded ten dollars. Massengale
straddlcd and Stark double straddled.
Everybody came in and there was thus $3.50
in the pot to start with. In the draw
Withcrspoon, Stark and Watterson stood
"pat" The others drew one card
each. Stark bet II hundred dollars. Wat
terson raised him thousand. The other
players simply "saw the raise until it came
to Stark, who saw the thousand and went
ten thousand better. Watterson saw the
ten thousand and raised it ten thousand.
cartwright laid down his hand. With
erspoon "saw" the raise Massengale also
"saw." Major Gutrippah dropped out,
and the gallant Stark was just about rails
ing Watterson's bet back, when the alarm
of fire in the Courier-JoundJ Office was
brought into Watterson and he hastily
dropped his hand and rushed to the scene
of the confagration The other gentle
men followed him, leaving the pot of ST.,
OsO ON the table. While the players were out
fresh negro janitor came into the room,
gathered up all the hands and packed them
up nicely and evenly in the deck, stacked
the money and checks into nice little
pile, and putting the smooth cards on top as
paper-weight went off to sec the fire, too.
OF course when the players returned there
was nothing for ii but to divide the pot,
which was done in deep and omnibus
silence. From the fact that Col Watterson
asked to be excused moment and went
out and killed the niger, it has been in
ferrcd that he had nothing less than a
straight flush with king up Stark had his
customary four acres 1t will be thus seen
that while the fire in the C0rier-JoWnal
was trivial, the loss to the concern in con-
nection Herewith was very scvcre.-St.
LnmiS Post DeSnntch.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-25
An Error Corrected.

To The Editor Of The Evening Critic:
Why do you call Billy Cook, who is we'll
known in these parts, Colonel Cook ?" He
never was colonel, captain or corporal and
is hardly full private. He, like Gibson,
came here from Western Pennsylvania, to
seek his fortune.
Cook was sort Of peripatetic preacher,
and jack of-all-trades. During the war, he
was in the bomb-proof of the Land Office,
as clerk. In those days he would have
spurned military title, but, like Artemus
Ward, he was willing all his relations should
go to the front Cook was man of peace
decidedly, in heroic point of view.
But he raised row in McKendrce
Church, and was warrior there. He
preached, turned politician, hung out his
shingle, organized the African vote, but
never wrote himself Colonel. See Star for
his full biography. Il. l.. N.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-25
old Fashioned Travelling.

This morning Captain S. L. Phelps, as-
companied by Mrs. Phelps and Miss Taylor
a young lady guest from New York, started
for the Hot Springs in the primitive convey
ance of team and wagon. The route is by
way of Warrenton, Suray Gap Harrison
burg, Staunton and Goshen Pass, and the
estimated rate of travel about thirty miles
q day. AS Capt. Phelps sailed out of town,
THE CRITIC reporter noticed that his craft
was "a little too much by the stern" as
sailors say, owing to an unshipshape storage
of supplies. But the Captain said he
thought he would be able to "tack, wear and
stay" well enough to navigate the average
Virginia dirt road, Notwithstanding the bad
trim of his ship. Besides, she was not a man.
of-war anyhow, and hence not responsible to
the public press! %
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-25

To The Editor of The Erening Critic:
Is there no way of compelling the Belt
line to push its track on Eleventh street to
early completion? From O street to Bound
airy huge piles of dirt, cobblestones and
track materials have been obstructing travel
for the past four weeks. This work was to
have been finished by the 10Th inst, but
with the small force employed, it bids fair
to be extended into the fall.
The superintendent or foreman of the
work seems to have taken special pains to
obstruct the crossings and render passage
over and OH Eleventh street difficult and
dangerous. Have the residents of this sec
ton of the city any rights the Belt Line is
bound to respect? The material for the
track is on hand, and the weather being fa-
vorable, there is no excuse for the delay.
~
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-25
Dcnth of sister roberta.

Tuesday last the orphans of the Protes-
tand Episcopal Childrcn's Home, on Jack
SON street, lost devoted mother in the per-
SON of Mrs. Roberta Beverley Kennon
Wingfeld, better known as Sister Roberta
who died at the ripe age of SO and in the
full bloom of her usefulness. Sister Roberta
was the first matron of the home, which
had been organized under her auspices, and
that had prospered under her care She
was reputed for her unvarying kindness, I'M
bounded charity and devotion to duty,
She was native of Virginia, and a sister of
Capt Beverley KennOn, one of the most
gallant and dashing of the officers of the
Confederate navy-New Orleans Democrat.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-25
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
yka NNaahiuptou


VIA Washington.
Do'"A" STEEL RAfIsi 49,
Schedule to sks s %A sqnIaSSSr oSSy I'D ISL
"a, 2o-CHIcAoo, CINCINNATI AMIDST. LOUIS FAST
500 baltimore Ellicot City and Way Stations
te. DO ALrTMoRE EXPRESS.
o5o-Baitimore, Annapolis and Way. (Pied
mont Strasburg, winchester Hagefstowr
8.1o-Pont of Rocks and Way Stations.
e.15-PHILADELPnIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON
s.4o-STAUNToN and VALLEY EXPRESS. (Con.
meets for Hagerstown and ut Point OF Rocks
10 .oo-on Sunday only-Baltimore, Annapolis and
1ooo-BXLTIMonE EXPRESS. Stops at Hyatts-
vile, College, Beltsville. Laurel, Annapoli
Junction, Jessup's and Hanover.
TO .4o-PITTsBUReH CHICAGO, CINcINNATI and
st. LOUIS EXPRESS.
l21o-Baltmore, Ellicot City, Annapolis and Way
II. 2e-on sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way.
taoo-BAITiMonE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
sso-BaI il n ana Way Stations winchester,
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way, via Re.
4ao-BALrIMoRE, HYATTsvIILE AND LAUREL
EXPRESS, Frederick, via Relay. Stops at
I'd 4o-Baltimore, annapolis and Way stations.
t445-P9nt Of Roeks Frederlck mdagerstp9 0t
ts. 45-BAHTiMoRE EXPRIss. (SIartlnsburg and
Way, via Relay. Stops at Hyattsvihe ana
6.o5-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
t6.46-Baltmore and Way Stations.
7.3o-BALTIMoRE, HYATTsVILLE and LAUREL
EMPRESS.
te.15-PITTsBuRoH, CINoINSArI, and ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS
10. 5o-PHIIADELpHIA NEW YORK and Boston
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to New York.
1o.oo-BALTIMoRE, HYATrsvILLE, and LAUREL
EXPIRES. stops on signal or to let Oft pas
sengers at any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction.
tDaily. iSunday only. Other trains daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Ali trains from Washington stop at Relay sta
ton.
For further information apply ut the Baltimore
c Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station. and 6i9
and 1851 Penna avenue cor. of 1ith street, where
orders will be taken for baggage TO be checked and
received at any point in the city.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-25
Academy of Notrc Dame.

At the annual commencement exercises
of the Academy of Notre Dame, corner of
North Capitol and Myrtle streets north
west, last Wednesday, graduating honors,
consisting of gold medal and crown, were
conferred on Misses Catherine b. Sullivan,
Mary Darlington, Marguerite M. Holoran,
garet Dempsey and Anna G. Kennedy. The
valedictory, by Miss G. b. Sullivan, re-
ceiYcd ell-deseryed praise
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-25
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST. IsGs.
THE COURTS,

CIRCUIT COURT. - To-day-Pearson VS..
Wheeler; judgment below affirmed.
THE CRIMINAL CoURT-To-day was an
appeal day for motions in the cases of par
ties convicted. In the cases of Joseph
Rodgers and Kit Hunter convicted of lar
ceny, the motion for new trial was argued
and overruled, and the prisoners were SEN
fenced to the State prison at Auburn, N.
Y, at hard labor for one year; Charles
Bransom, second ofiense of petit larceny,
sentenced to Auburn penitentiary for two
ypnrs
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-25
The Ober-Ammergau Passion Play
QrS.

The Berlin correspondent of the London
Times says: "The Ober-Ammergau passion
players are about to give several Sunday
performances of the comedy philippine
Welker, by Redurtz, in their new build
ing. This is their first attempt at secular
thcatricals. Maier, who represented Christ
Welker.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-25
Exit Off YicIsshure RulIet.

During the siege of Vicksburg in 1868, II
minnie ball entered the left side of Mr..
BurTel b. Crooms, just below the armpit.
The surgeons could not find the ball, but
Mr.. Crooms lived to come back to Macon,
where he has lived up to this time, his resi-
dence being in East Macon. In December
last he suffered considerably from what ap-
peared to be neuralgia in the side and he
became considerably emaciated. In few
days after this pain he was astonished to
find that the bullet of 1863 had worked its
way across his body and come out on the
right side. From that time he has enjoyed
good health.--Macon (Ga,) Telegraph
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-25
RoMatn Picnic.

A cOlorcd Masonic organization held a
picnic ut Gales Woods yesterday afternoon,
and the parade to the grounds gathered a
multitude of followers, who were met by an
equally large crowd, which had gathered
about the picnic grounds, and the meeting
of the two crowds was the signal for u stone
fight, which ragged for ten or fifteen minutes,
during which one gang were driven dis
lance of nearly half a mile by the other. A
force of police arrived shortly before Z
o'clock but the fight was over.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-25
Useful Opemings.

Carl Schurz, in the Erening Post, tells
how to change rhubarb into grcen-ap-
pie pie; and Henry Watterson gives public
instructions in the preparation of Roman
punch. Even great editors may sometimes
make themselves useful to the people,
PicLmoud Sf0fe
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-25
Summary of Yesterdays News.

DR.. Chaplin, of Charlotte, Mich, COM
mitted suicide yesterday. He was little
over 100 years old. 80 f.i.n Ta
A Copenhagen dispatch to the 81. James
Gazette (London) says: "Thc emigration
from Sweden this years. expected to amount
to 10000 persons.p .rid A
Mr. Mumford, OF the Perseverance Club
of New Orleans, won the free-for-all single
scull race in the Mississippi Valley regatta
at PEORIA H., yesterday.
Prince Bismarck was so unwell all day
Friday that his journey to Kissengen to-
day will probably be postponed He is suf-
fcring intense pain in the lowor limbs
james McGuinty, cook at restaurant
in Wilmington, Del, was struck in the
head with brick yesterday by II tramp
named Joseph Mowbray, and died in few
moments. -i-I I.f.gt t...i
AT Chicago yesterday James B. Doyle,
the cOunterfeiter, was sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary. Doyle is the
man who was arrested with over 5000, 900
in counterfeit Government bonds in his
possession.
Numbers OF photographers are still apply
ing to the new jay Gould Telegraph Com
pany, in London, for employment and it
is thought that many of the best servants
of the government will soon have to quit its
services.
"A dispatch from the Spanish consul at
Onn intimates that hundred Spaniards
were massacred by the insurgents during
the recent raid on the Esparto hctories at
Saida. Four hundred persons were wounded
or taken prisoners
Judge Tuley, in the circuit court at
Chicago yesterday, enjoined the Chicago
Life Insurance Company from doing bust
ness. This company began business on a
capital stock of 1926, O00r-$1 900 paid up in
cash. the remaining $4,000 in promises to
pay-and paid dividends amounting to
$4,000. The injunction, which is per-
petual, is on the ground that the company
is insovcnt.
The National Division of Sons of Tenn
perance in session at Saratoga, n. Y,
was engaged yesterday in considering the
decisions of the Worthy Patriarch made
during the past year. The most important
was that members Of tho Grand Division
were not eligible to offices in the Grand Di-
vision until they had bcon duly initiated
The next session of the National Division
was voted to be held at Cincinnati.