davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-15
IN BRIEF.

. Dick Dey is agein on the Comstock
= Mexican has levied an assessment O
a one dollar per share.
Hale & Norcross has levied an assess
ment of fifty cents per share.
1t is now denied that Hon. Thomas
Wren is a gubernatorial candidate.
w. p. Clancy and his bride left fer
their new home at Candelara yester-
day.
Right Reverend Bishop Whitaker
will preach at st. Peters Church next
Sunday.
! Colonel G.. G. Lyon has gone to Can
! delaria, and will be absent about two
weeks
y. A. BOrgcs has gone to Folsom,
California, whore his mother is lying at
the point of DEATH
Fish Commissioner Parker has taken
about 10000 Of our native fish to place
taem into California streams.
Parties desiring good seats for the
" Stratesists" performance must secure
them at once, as there will be rush.
Rev. Gee. r. Davis Will preach at
the state Prison on Sunday next, and
take his whole church choir with him.
Brooks & Dickson, the theatrical
managers, state that they intend to
play all the companies they send to this
coast in this city
John T. Bradley, the successful Es-
meralda MINER returned south yester-
day. lie g~vc the convivialIy incliaed
a good time during his sejeurn here.
Carson dealers in Eolie stock ought
to feel satisfied that their money is !
doing good. Bill Lent has purchased !
q $4,000 mansion on Fifth Avenue, !
New York. !
Governor Knkead, Secretary of !
State Babcock, DR.. S. !. Lee, A. Helm, |
and S. T. Swift went to Virginia yes
terday to attend the mseting Of the Re-
publican State Central Committee
II. NJ. NeWhall, the oldest auctioneer
in California, known to almost every
business man on the coast, died in San
Francisco on Monday. In early days
he was a stage driver He leaves an
estate valued at several millions
M. ID. Foley, of Eureka passed up to
Virginia yesterday to attend the meet
ing of the Republican State Committee.
He is in a better physical condition
than he might have been had he accept
ed Judge Coles challenge to mortal
combat.
The trial of the suit of O. T. BARRIERS
Us. George ellison, who were formerly
in the grocery business in this
,ity, begins in the District Court, Hon.
5. ID. King, this morning. The case is
| very interesting one. Colonel A. c.
Ellis appears for the plaintiff, and
General Il. NJ Clarke for the defendant
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-15
love letter S|oUn;i

An immensely gushing letter, over
flowing with sentiments of the warm
est affection, written by married
woman to an unfetsered Lothario, was
found on Carson street yesterday. 1t
can be had by applying at this office
and proving property.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-15
The StrateGists."

Or Friday evening next one of
Hayerly's first-class companies will pre-
sent the "Strategists " at the Opera
House. The play is one of the best of
modern comedies, and better caste
has never been seen in this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-15
Houses EuiIt of Cotton.

OF all substances apparently the leas
likely to be used in the construction Q
f a tire-proof building, cotton would per
haps take the first rank and paper sec
ond and yet both these materials
says the Industrial World, are actuaI,
being employed for the purposes indi
Gated, and their use will probably eX-
tend. Compressed paper pulp is sue
cessfully used in the manufacture OF
doors, wall panelings, and for other
similar purposes, with the result that
all risk of warping and cracking is obvi-
tanned and the fear of dry rot is forever
| hanished. Papicr- after having
served a useful purpose il an unobtru-
| sive manner for years as material for
small trays, paper knives, and other
such light articles, has now suddenly
assumed a still more important posi-
ton in the industrial world. a still
more sudden and striking advance has
been made in the employment of cotton
a a building material. A preparation
called cellul0id, in which cotton is a
leading ingredient, has been used lately
as a substitute for ivory in the manufac-
ture of such articles as billiard balls
ana papercuttnrs ; and now Canadian
manufacturer has invente" process
by which compressed cotton may be
used not merely for doors and window
frames, but for the whole facade Cf|
large buildings. The large and increas-
ing demand for paper in its normal
uses as a printing and writing material,
prevents the extended use of papier-
mache as building material, for
which it is so well suited in SO many
ways, but the production of cotton is
practically unlimited, and there seems
in its new capacity as substitute for
hricks-or at least paster-and wood
compressed, it can be made perfectly |
tirepreof and as hard as stone, absolutely |
air and damp proof; and material is |
thus produced admirably adapted to |
and cNternal-9f build |
ings of which the shell may or may not |
be constructed of other material, while |
it easily lends itself to decorative pur-
poses,
The Rev. George II. Thayer, OF .
Bourbon, Ind, says: '."Both myself
and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure"
Why will You cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief Price
10 cents, so cents and ST.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a positive
cure for catarrh, diptheria and canker
mouth.
Shil0h's Cure will Immediately re
lleNe Group, Wn0oplnS cough ana prom
chitis.
"Iackmetack, lasting and fra
grant Perfume Price % and so cents.
For dyspepsia and liver complaint,
YOU have printed guarantee on every
bottle of ShiIoh's Vitalizer. 1t never
fails to cure.
a Nasal Injector free with each bottle
Of ShiIoh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so
cents.
Are YOU made miserable by indiges-
ion, constipation, dizziness, less of
appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's Vital
ger is a positive cure.
.z!.sl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-15
Lost.

A gold locket, cameo, with portrait.
The finder y ill | lease leave the same
at this office, and receive suitable re-
ward. milo
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-06
SYMPATHY FOR IRELAND.
Meeting OF tho John Dillon Branch OF the
Land League.


A largely attended meeting Of the John Dillon
Branch of the Land League was held last evening
ut No. 02G street northwest, the president, j. d.
OConne, in the chnir and John NJ Keogh Sec
rotary. Visiting delegations from the Robert
Emmett and East Washington Branches were pres
ent. The committee on collections announced the
receipt Of sl77.JO and promises amounting to ss5.
David T. Moran and William Ryan were appointed
committee on collection to canvass the city dur
ing the current week. In compliance with the
request of the central executive committee five
members were appointed to act with nm equal
number from the sister branches to make arrange
ments for the grand union pail to be given on "St.
Patrick's night" The following preamble and
resolutions were offered and unanimously adopted:
Whereas the executive committee of the late Irish
national convention In an address Just issued urg-
entity appeals TO the Irish In America TO abandon
for the present year the custom of parndes and ban
quets, on the 18th of March, for more practical n
ayi and a.. .o....,.., 81, ..,..
lana, notably our imprisoned cOuntrymen, have
made warm appeal to their friends In tho United
States TO stand by the Land League with material
aid in the present dark hour of It's trial, when the
liberty OF our Kindred without respect TO SEX Is at the
mercy of M irresponsible subcOnstable: therefore,
BE II resolved, That in common with patriotic
bodies elsewhere, and following the wholesome and
Reasonable advice of the IrishAmcriCan press we,
the members of the John Dillon Branch of the Land
League, do hereby pledge ourselves TO contribute
financially TO the cause for which Parnell and Davitt
and Dillon and their cOmpatriOis are now suffering
In British PRISONS instead of celebrating the day by
parade bnnquot and lctuS feast after ireland has
of our adopted country arer they have waved In the
recovered freedom of our native luud,h
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-06

unprepared for II, and his disgust arose from the
fact that no had no speech ready when the Judge
asked him II he had anything to say why sentence
should not be passed. He had intended to make
quite an elaborate speech but the rapid conclu-
sion Of the case took him by surprise When the
van arrived ut the Jail he stepped out quietly and
spoke, with smile, TO one Of the soldiers in the
warden's Office. lie remarked as he passed along
This Is q very bad day" He laughed when
some ono remarked upon his feet not being wet
lie was then taken to his cell, and the guard re-
sumed his station at the door of the cell When his
dinner was brought in he ate heartily, and APP
pearCd to DO but little affected by the events the
day. His hopes are now based upon the Court In
Banc, and II isnot thought that he will give way
to despair until the last moment. Mr. Scovlle and
Mr.. John Guiteau called during the day. They
both report that he Is not suffering from any de-
preston of spirits, and is as hopeful aud cheerful
as ever. In their opinion this is but another In
dication Of his unsoundness Of mind Mr.. Scoville
babe him good .bye and left in the afternoon for
Chicago, where he has important personal business
to attend to. He will probably return to this city
in time TO file his bill of exceptions by the LIST Of
next month. Mr.. Guiteau, who has been here con.
stantly since the trial began, will leave for his
home in Boston, and does not think that he will
return.
There was a decided sensation at the Jail on
Saturday when upon the opening Of Guiteaus
mail letter was found, postmarked Marietta, ILL.,,
upon which was pasted
A WELL. DEVELOPED SMALLPOX sCAB.
This letter and its villainous Enclosure were
promptly burned and the party engaged in han.
ding the mail temporarily adjourned to have them
selves vacoinated. The officers ut the Jail are
anxious TO have the fact made public that all the
prisoners mail is subjected to careful examine
ton before 1t is delivered TO him, and such at
tcmpts as this 10 transmit smallpox virus is likely
to infect those charged with that duty. Guiteau
himself evidently appreciates the kind intentions
Of his anonymous correspondents, and has had
himself vaccnated n n most thorough manner.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-06

The attendance at the churches yesterday was
affected by the miserable condition of the Streets
But still there were very good congregations, and
the exercises were, as usual, varied and interest.
ing AT the Ninth Street Presbyterian Church
Rev. Joseph T. Kelly preached an able discourse
on 1.-THE objectionable SIM" The MiZpah
Band held meeting in tho afternoon at the
chapel of the Y. NJ. G. A., which was conducted by
Mr.. George Wheeler. The Sunday-school Gospel
Temperance Society of the Fourth Street NJ.
Il; church heid Iheir monthly meeting. which was
Wesley Chapel Mrs. Hannah W. Smith delivered
al address IN the evening. Rev. c. Herbert Rich
ardson the pastor of MGKendrce Church, delv-
cred discourse upon Living Sacrifices" At the
Ascension Church an interesting meeting was held
in the afternoon for the deaf mutes. Professor
Gordon acted as Interpreter. Rev. Dr. Harrison, at
Mount Vernon Church, delivered an interesting
discourse on The Last Days Of Prophecy" Mrs.
line Church In the morning on THE Secret of a
Happy Life" At st. Pauls Lutheran Church the
pastor. Rev. DR.. Domer. delivered two discouTses
OF a very interesting character
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-06

The Washington dramatic correspondent of the
Spirit Of he Times says in his last letter: Professor
Philip Lawrence comes the 30th to organize u
class In elocution. He should be successful In
this city, which is full of stago.struck youths
and maidens." There are no doubt many stage
struck persons in this as well all other cities,
but 1t is hardly fair to assume that that class only
will patronlzc Professor Lawrence. Elocutiou,
like music Is an accomplishment, and
many persons who have no intention or desire
to COUPON the stage find in II pleasant recreation
and in fact all persons may improve the voice by
its practice. A few lessons by mpetent teacher
viii enable any one tn cultivate the voice so that
1t may be soft, musical, and pleasing In ordinary
conversation, whereas without the knowledge
exist. Professor Lawrence is an authority Oh
eocution and acting probably the best who has
ever offered his services tOthis community, and
those requiring voice. culture will hnd it to theiI
interest to consult him, stage struck" or other.
wise
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-06
SPIRITUALISM.
Mrs. Cora l.. v. Richmond mt TaIImadge
Hall.

Mrs. Cora L. V. Richmond, the renowned trance
speaker Of Chicago, addressed large audience at
Tallmadge Hall last night. Notwithstanding the
fact that small admission fee was charged to de-
fray expenses there was not vacant chair in the
auditorium, and 1t was refined and intellectual
audience that greeted the lecturers eye as she
stepped upon the platform. Mrs. Richmond an
nounced that she would speak on any sub
jcct chosen by her auditors, and accord
ingly "Spiritualism was suggested to her.
With wonderful grace of expression and power of
language the speaker described the spirit life as
revealed to her In her trance like condition.
without hesitation or pause the words flowed
from her lips conveying thoughts clothed in
poetical garb, and painting in vivid and striking
CoOrs n future state sublime and cheering to con-
template. Mrs. Richmond believes that after this
life our spirits inhabt this earth and live and
have their being near those, they love.
While speaking Mrs Richmond is entirely
unconscious Of what she is saying and
has no knowledge of either her subject or how she
has been speaking. At the close of the address
she answered several questions propounded toher
by the audience, and in manner that called forth
frequent applause. The word charity" was then
proposed MS the subject for poem, and in metri-
cal language that divine virtue was deliberately
extolled. Mrs. Richmond will lecture again at
Tallmadge Hall next Sunday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-06

WILLARD's Edwin Harris, New Orleans; Henry
|. Hayden Atlanta, Ga 4; Alexander O. Cochrnne, 81.
Louis; a. $. Baker, Rochester, N. Y; w, j, Hyde,
New York.
ErRoPoLiTAS.-Thomas l.. Williams Knoxville
Tennj II, w Coleman, Alabama; II, g. Cong, Philn-
delphiaj u. J. GeldemecstCr aud j. Drcylus, Now
York: a. Pope, Nirgnia n. Snyder New York; ~
man, Philadelphia; George w. Crawford, Ports,
mouth, ohio; Byron Waters, California; David
Wolf, New York; James Nichols, Hartford Conn.
Harry Thompson, Virginia; Harry q. Blackburn
New jersey; Charles NJ. Blackford, Virginia.
EBRtrT.-lI. ID. Smith, ir san Francisco; Gorhnm
i. Low, Gloucester, Massd NJ. W. Joyce and 10. j.
Lever, New Orleansi William Mount, Richmondi
Territory; ID, H. pucifGr, Shnwnuo, Wis; r. II. SEM
pie, Denver w. Duke and John NJ. Moring, Dur
ham, N. G.; H. w. CorsOn, Michigan; II. X, Stinson,
DcnNcr' u, Teal, syracuse, N. "; f. G. wade Sa-
vannRh, Ga,
Sr. Janice a. Smith, Boston; g. 7. Meade
TcNns; William NJ. ShewCll, jr, philadelphia
James d. Williams, Connecticut; IL. Middleton and
L.. II. Leaning Grecnville Mich; l.. p Ellis, Dos
tom A. l. Williams LynChburg, Va; +. ii. Busbee,
Raleigh, ~ G.
ST. MARc.-w w. Linawoaver and NJ. =. Conway,
BRltinOre John HOdnett, ST. Louis; Charles Bladder
son and Il. T.. Dodd, Philadelphia: Edgar Bentley
aud Lyman w. shepard, Virginia; II. G. Brown,
Ashland, Neb
nGus..-B. +. Gillig, London, Eng. A, II. MacFar-
land, Duluth MINI; Il. &. Jones, New York; q. Nc
iOhnell, q. +. Ambrose, ChcagOi g. I. Fay, San
AHLISGToN,-H. T.. Fahnestock w. G, Henderson,
New York; Harvey Wendell, Albany, N Y.
WoRMLEY 's.-Henfy Wood Boston; ueorge l..
Bradley, Connecticut w. T.. CLARK, Chicago
WELCKERIs.-Coloncl Watson, Philadelphia
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-06

An adjourned meeting Of the Grand Lodge OF
this order for the District of Columbia was held
at the Knights of Honor Hall, corner OF Ninth and
+ Streets Saturday evening The following gentle
men were elected grand officers for the ensuing
year: G. E. Town, grand Dictator r, L. Harris,
vice dictator Il. l.. Storm assistant diCtator Ed :
win Muller, reporter; John f. IIerrell treasureT
A. w. Hon, chaplain; j. h. Thompson, guide;
George A. Green. guardian; T. L. Deand, sentinel;
J. w. Wisner, G. W. Mckee, and g. ]. p. Wood,
grand trustees. Thomas ]. Lasler was re elected
representative to the Supreme Lodge for the term
ending in May, 1884, with N, c. Martin as alter
be held saturday evening, February Is, in the
knights of Honor Hall.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-06

An extremely enjoyable entertainment was af-
forded the inmates of the Government Insane
Asylum on Friday night last by an excellent ANA
teur dramatic company, under the management
of Mr. Louis J. Harbaugh, of this city. The pro-
gramme consisted of artistic vocalzations, by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kearney and r. E. Stevens;
amusing recitations, by Mr. Ed. Mullin and
side splitting negro sketch, by Mr.. ]. b. Callahan,
assisted by Harry Fitz Donoho. Mr.. Callahan's
funny songs and dances aud Mr.. Donoho's excel
lent ballad rendltions We're unquestionably the
gems of the first part. convulsivo farce entitled
In the Wrong House; or, No. Duke Street.
concluded the performance and was very mcr-
toriously given by well selected cast, comprs-
ing Mr. farbaugh in the leading role of ThemislOcies
Jtidd IAN author with an ideal, Messrs. Mulln,
Saxton, and GGlaher, and the Misses Bennett and
SaXton. The large audience of "cranks" evinced
intenseinierest throughout the entire performance,
and much credit is due Mr.. Harbaugh for the
superior bill presented.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-06

The attraction at Fords Opera. House this week
will be Gilbert and sullivans aesthetic opera OF
"Patience; or, the Lily and the sunhower" Anew
interest attaches to this opera now since the visit
of the apostle of estheticsm, Mr.. owilde, and the
fact that II will be presented by company whose
experience in Its performance fully At 1t to bring
out all the delicate satire Of the libretto and the
beauties of the pleasing music will insure the at
tention Of our music loving public. The principals
of the troupe are Messrs. George Denham, fttz-
gerald Lang, and CuIley, Misses Lucette, May
Stember, and McHenry, and the chorus Is COM
posed largely of members Of various church choirs,
which indicates that the voices are fresh and UNI
worn. Special attention will be given TO the cos
tunes and appointments Of the opern, and the pre-
scntation Of Patience" will be an important
event in the history of comic opera here.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-06

The installation of the Washington Lodge of the
order of Elks, No. 10, took place last night MIR.
Frank Girard, of Philadelphia, came here to att
tend to the organization. About twenty members
each from Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New
York, and representatives from Boston and other
places were also in attendance. The Washington
Lodge starts in with forty charter members. Tho
order of Elks is u dramatic benefit association
composed of some Of the leading members of the
profession in the country
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-06

Mrs. J. 8. Powell testimonial concert at the Con.
gregational Church tomorrow night promises to
be an event which will bring forth not only the
large number of personal friends of this cstimuble
lady and accomplished vocalist, but also all lovers
of good music for the list Of those who will assist
includes Miss Minnie Evan, who, though adver-
tised as from New York, needs no metropolitan
residence to rally her friends in this city; Mrs
Kaspar, Mrs Charles Kaiser of Baltimore, Mr.
Warren Young, Miss McGrew, Professor William
Wnldecker. and DR.. ]. w. BschoiT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-06

The Board of School Commissioners will meet at
the Franklin School tonight TO examine into the
recent fire at the jefferson School building and to
dalton Tor the scholars of that institution Also
TO appeal 10 Congress for funds TO be placed at
their Immediate disposal for rebuilding or else for
power TO dispose Of the present site and buy new
one. 1t is understood that Messrs Lloyd and
Pierce, the subboard for the district, advocate
peLitoning Professor Baird for the use Of the two
upper floors Of the building on ArmOry Square
used by him mmlil new nnarters can be seGmred.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-06
. GIFTED TEMPERANCE WORKERS.
Addresses by Noble Wcmen at Lincoln
Hall and Foundry Church.

Hall and Foundry Church.
Lincoln Hall was filed to its utmost capacity
yesterday afternoon to hear Mrs ]. Ellen Foster,
the talented speaker from Iowa, who Is here under
the auspices Of the Women's National Christian
Temperance Union. Mrs. Caroline b. Buell., cor
responding secretary W. N. C. r. U. presided, and
introduced Mrs. Foster in her usual happy way.
Mrs. Foster chose for her theme The Relation OF
the Liquor Traffic TO American Civilization and
handled her subject in Il most mastery and con-
vincing manner. She addressed large audience
at the Metropolitan Church in the evening.
AT FOUNDRY CHURCH
last evening the two efficient secretaries of the
Womans National Christian Temperance Union
occupied the pulpit. After reading the scriptures
Mrs. Buell.. of New York, introduced Mrs Wood
bridge of Ohio, who in clear and impressive
manner presented the demands for vigorous work
OH the part of both men and women to put down
the gigantic crime Of intcmperance and the liquor
traffic Mrs. Woodbridge is an eloquent and
forcible speaker, and those who can do so will be
well repaid by going to hear her while in the city
She will take part In the temperance conference
at Cavalry Baptist Church to-day and to morrow,
and give an address at Wesley Chapel tomorrow
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-06

The new Capital Theatre has leaped at once into
popular favor, and its success us permanent in.
stitution is already assured, This weok its attrac-
tions will consist of Harry L. Clair, w. J. Russell
Az Mcdowell, the Merose sisters, Leopold and
dogs, sailor West, Charles Gardner, Nellie Cariyn
Lawrence and Baldwin, the trio, Ida, George, and
Virginia Turner, and Welsh and Harris. such an
array of talent cannot fail TO attract large audi
ences, and in addition Jake Budd will appear in
Bill Jones' Cousin"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-06

A meeting of the fifth subdivision Of Associated
Charities Of the District of Columbia was held in
the chapel Of the Young Mems Christian Assocl-
alton Saturday evening, February 4, at eight
o'clock A. s. Pratt chairman, and Theodore A.
Harding, secretary Hon. James Gilhllan, Treasurer
OF the United States, was elected president of this
subdivision, and board of niue directors We're
elected rs follows Theodore A. Harding, George
W. Adams, Alexander Gardner, sGeorge Ryneal,
Alvin NJ. LOthrOp, Mrs, Gilhlan, Mrs Spencer,
Mrs, La Fetp, and Mrs, Metserot The meeting
adjourned TO meet Saturday evening,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-06

Treasurer Gillian has received the following
subscriptions to the Garfield Memorial Hospital;
Washington Society New Jerusalem, Washington
city, $40; A, N, soteldo, IT,. Washington city, 81
Thomas y Nolan, it,. Nassau, n. PL Bahamass,
Maxwell, Stafford, Kan, 81; q. Aylwin, p. NJ, At
llnta, Idaho, S5 D. Saunders, p. NJ, WATERFORD,
8, c., ST.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-06

At one o'clock Saturday afternoon Mr., Clinton
Emerson, clerk to the House Committee on Patents,
while walking along street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets northwest, slipped on the
ice and broke his leg just above the ankle joint,
iraCturing IL in two places, lie was removed TO
his house, 2306 street northwest, and Dr., Baldwin
was summoned, who rendered the necessary
mo nti