davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06
The YeIlowest Case OF Jaundice
ManlmaS.

can be cured by Carter's Liver Bitters. They
exert peculiar influence on the liver and bile, an(
remove that unhealthy sallow look from the skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06

CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Champ
Evans and Cecilia Washington; Joseph Jones and
Mary Lee; Leonard Excl and Elise Sohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06

II your little ones contract skin diseases at school,
| apply Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
HIPS Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, so
| cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06

ORiESTAI--The large and valuable collection OF
Turkish and Persian rugs and carpets now on ex-
hibitfon at ThoS DOwiingS auction rooms viii bc
sold at public auction Monday and Tuesday at n
.. IN. and p m. Every piece is warranted i'm
ported, and is made OF the best material Cata-
logues ready. The sale is positive See advertise
HCnC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06
LOCAL MENTION.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFTcEN, I
u AsHINGrnH DC My G. ISS2 Q.3l

WAsHNGToN. DC, My 8, 1882. 9:30 ami
For the middle Atlantic states, cloudy weather,
With light rains, easterly winds, stationary or
higher temperature and pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06

MISS MHM t sk1THkRs. MIR. c. J. BISHOP.
TUESDAY NIGHT. GREAT BILL.
wEpNEsDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT:
ms mo ' MR. BISHOP fn As THE " WIDOW PEW =
THE LAST CONCERT IN THE POPULAR
J. course under the direction of DR.. ! W. BIsCHoFF
4 Gsg & AL
has been arranged.
ECEPTIoN
IN THE ROTUNDA OF THE CAPITOL.
NATIONAL LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF THE GAR
ELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 9Th.
Doors open at o'clock.
TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR.
To be had of Members of the Committee.
The Principal Hotels,
And at the Door on the Night of the Reception.
Of the center building north end. which viii be desis
mated by bright colered light. 80 w.
of the center building. which viii be designated by
NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB.
| SPRING RUNNING MEETING...... 1882.
WEDNESDAY. MAY Recommendation RACES
THURSDAY. MAY FOUR RACES
FRIDAY, MAY 19....................,. FIVE RACES
OVER 100 HORSES NOMINATED IN THE STAKES.
GRAND STEEPLECHASE EACH DAY.
rEThe first Race win be called promptly at o'clock.
"a Positively improper characters admitted within
the grounds.
ts-Trains by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad every is
minutes to ack. Special train from Baltimore at 80
on Race Days. m3-15t
OPP FELLOWS NIGC HALE WORLDS MUSEUM.
seven feet long. De Forest, Little Rosebud" Ada
s bss
ls SS and S
as Soa dn S q the sg p
esi,jes Exhibited to and to ana during the per
pROF. CARPENTER. wILLARD's HALL.
Every night during the week. eelocE. and Saturday
n Sn 5s
stage The most interesting and amusing exhibition
g Hanse IS 9s
CAPITAL THEATER.
and Tuesday and FSiday Matinee The event q the
Comets aswlsy; Msnhins William; spa %lllis@s
6he and VEST Ada Affair e.
McAuIey. s iamartne Brothers and Harry Black. mi
81 ss EEF PROM TS E 81
aas s E. IL sSs tn
NOTICE! NOTICE !! NOTICE l!,-I WANT THE
public to know that 1919 New York avenue is the
AsG sagps Sas Esxsss
No; 626l ON EXHIBITIONS (No. 626
stse..S MAk tfP sAIf tsslnse.
No 62e street northwest one door from 7th street
Choice on Paintings Engrayings. Chromos. ETC. also
MsrErtsr's. Terms Cash. Free Art Gallery oii
LECTURES.
| II ECTURE BY HON. FRED'K DOUGLASS, AT
IL LINCOEN HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING" May
10. at O'Clock for the benefit of d. F. Morton Post
No 4. Grand Army Of the Republic. Subject: The
Hero Of the Conflict" Admission, 80 cents. Tickets
can be had at the following places j. Brad. Adams J.
c. Parker's, VIM. Ballantynes Fills Thompson's drug
store. W G. Metzerot Co. g and Ellis Co.'s 6-4t
HUGHES CHALLENGES INGERsOLL.
Lecture at Masonic Temple. TOMORROW Sunday,
EVENING, at o'clock. 1T
PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &c.
GRAND MAY PICNIC AND SPORTS
VI AT LGFFLER'S GARDEN
ON MONDAY, MAY 9Th, 1881.
Admission, IS cents. Aft
DIED.
CAMERON: On Ihursday. May 4th. 1882. at i:s5
p, m, Mrs. ISABELLA CAMERON, relict of the late
John Cameron in the sixty third year Of her age
Funeral will take place from her late residence No
SS9 D street southwest ON Sunday, May It'll At ESQ
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06

HowsoN's Ice cream, s., a5 a gal, 1lOa 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06
LECTURES.

II ECTURE BY HON. FREDK DOUGLASS, AT
1lLINC0EN HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, May
10, at O'Clock, for the benefit of D. F. Morton Post
No. 4, Grand Army of the Republic. Subject: ''The
can be had at the following places Brad. Adams J.
store W.G Mezerot Co. g and j. F. Ellis Co.'s. 61t
HUGHES CHALLENGES INGERsOLL
Lecture at Masonic Temple. TOMORROW Sunday
EVENING, at O'Clock. 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06
g K | N II U MO r s

AND sCRoFULoUs IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06

10 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
A GRAND CONCERT AND LITERARY
"A ENTERTAINAKNT.
CcNPInGnxrAxY 10
MINNEHAHA LODGE, NO. 1,
Independent order Of Good Tsmplar2
oorasxEnIhs Etysn Ssa1rpcu
MONDAY, NAY 9Th,
Under the auspices and patronage OF several prominent
gentlemen a. senior managers.
Such eminent talent e Mme K.spar. Nine. Logan.
Lucas. Prof J. W. Bischof, Mr. T. Knoop, Mr.. War
rem 9. Young, Mr.. e. c. Gin Mr. +. w. Kessler, Mr..
Q; NJ Connsn M,: r 2. Boswell and Mr. s. 4; Jecko
Tickets for sale Metzerott Co.'S Music Store
where seats be reserved without extra charge TO
the evening Of the concert. m6-2t'
NJ ATIONAL THEATER.
FAREWELL PERFORMANCE OF THE
H0EY & HARDIE COMPANY,
THIS tsATURDAY) EVENING.
Last time Of Mr.. Geo. Hoey's Latest Success.
PRIESTS VOW.
THE PLoT.-A Holy Fathers brother ie arrested ana
convicted for murder committed by another who is
brother is condemned to DEATH saved by the
Priest whose lips closed and pledged silence by
III Is 4 PLAY OF INTENSE INTEREST.
And has met with the greatest enthusiasm wherever
presented.
MONDAY MAY g.
The Distinguished Emotional Actress,
EMILY RIGL.
In her Entirely New and Original American Drama.
mo HER ATONEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06

restores the color and stimulates the growth of the
hair prevents it from falling off, and greatly In
creaSeS It's beauty. 1t has a delicate and lasting
perfume, its ingredients are harmless, and for the
toilet 1t is uneQualled.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04
Tony Pastor in Trouble.

Tony Pastor, of New York, who is now
with his inimitable variety combination, max
ing tour of the principal cities of the Union,
is recognized as the leading character vocalist
and variety performer of the United States.
He owns and runs frst-class theatre on
Broadway, New York City, and has gathered
about him the best troupe of variety artists
that could be obtained. The company has
Just completed brilliant engagement at the
Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, and
after the present tour they will reappear in
Tony Pastors own theatre in New York city.
Mr.. Pastor is the originator of his peculiar
school of character singing, and has made
himself immensely popular, having realized
by his talents a large fortune.
The writer of this article met Mr.. Pastor
recently at the Bingham House, in Philadel-
phia, and found him as genial in private as he
is amusing before the public. During our
conversation l inquired as to his physical
health, and he replied that Notwithstanding
the strain upon him in the discharge of his
professional duties, it was excellent. He had
occasionally severe pains, either the result Of
rheumatic attacks or colds, but any complaints
Of that character never troubled him long, as
he had found out remedy for all such annoy
ing affections. | asked him what the remedy
was, and he replied, "St. Jacobs Oil" then
learned from Mr.. Pastor that he considered
the Great German Remedy an excellent prepa-
ration for the cure or relief Of rheumatism,
and that it was about the only thing used
among professional people for that distressing
complaint. He took bottles of it with him
whenever he went travelling, and would not
be without it. and knew that it was very popu-
lar with number of members of his own
company. A conversation held subsequently
with various members of the organization re-
vealed the fact that St. Jacobs Oil had been
performing most invaluable service for them
in the way of curing them of rheumatism.
Nearly every artist in the troupe used it, and
was enthusiastic in its praise, and the writer
was really forced to the conclusion that Tony
Pastor was certainly in luck in having so val
liable an article known and employed by his
inlmitably good company Of performers, for it
enabled every one to be always in his place,
thus insuring comfort to the management and
genuine satisfaction to the public. Tony
Pastor would certainly be in trouble without
St. Jacobs OIL At least other managers whose
artists have been temporarily unsupplied, have
noticed the difference between St. Jacobs Oil
in stock and St. Jacobs Oil out of stock
among the members of their companies-N
Y. Clipper.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

Senator Edmunds, writing for the Christian
Union on "How to Succeed in Public Life"
has the courage and honesty to say: There
is, perhaps, no one thing so valuable to the
right progress of civilized society as the cour-
arge of sincere individual opinion; and, as re-
CARDS public affairs, the man who tries honest
ly to form an accurate conclusion, and bravely
to maintain and advance it, without counting
the number of his adversaries, will fulfill the
best mission of citizen, and will be, whether
in public or private station, the true politician,
often the real statesman, the best teacher, and
the nobest leader"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

II the stockholders in the Graniteville Cot
ION Manufacturing Company, at Augusta, Ga,
are not happy they are certainly hard to
please Inc annual report for the year
ehaea March 81, shows the net earnings for
the year to have peen $176,33S, or nearly HsSrtu
pef cent on the capital, and this after the cree
uon OF thirteen dwellings and some costly I'M
proVements p ut on the mills. The stock
noiaers have voted to considerably enlarge
their mills, which can be done out of 1898 $50.
after having alllong paid handsome yearly div
The republican State convention met Thurs
Gay at Portland, Oregon, and nominated M. G.
george y e Tor congress; F. B. Moody, Governor
= e. = Earhart Secretary OF State; W. P. Lord
supreme Judge. The platform condemns the
Ia reciprocity treaty and the veto of
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

A dispatch from Vienna dated April 2lst
says; Intelligence from Odessa confirms the
reports of outrages at Balta, which were OF
most horrible character. Two thousand jew
ish families were ruined. Whole, streets OF
houses were wrecked The plundering lasted
two days The riot almost assumed the char
ter Of struggle for the humiliation OF the
Jews, the assaiants being the peasants from
the neighborhood of the town. Hopolo, near
Odessa, was also surprised by peasants, pre-
sumably under the leadership of nihilists. The
houses of Jews were sacked,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04
Death of Darwin.

Charles Robert Darwin, the scientist and
author, died at his residence, Down House,
near Orkington, England, on the goth aged 70.
Mr.. Darwin had been i'll for some days, and
was supposed to be recovering, but had re-
lapse on Tuesday and never rallied. He re-
NAMED fully conscious until within a quarter
of an hour of his DEATH Mr.. Darwin was per
haps the foremost naturalist and scientific
author of his time. He was born in Shrews-
bury, England, February IL, 1909, received his
early education at the grammar school in his
native town, and in 1895 went to the Univer-
sity of Edinburgh, where he studied for two
wears, after which he entered Christ's College,
Cambridge, where he took his degree in 1881
His manner was kind and genial, impressing
all who approached him, and his home life
was made beautiful by the devotion of his
family-a large one-who shared in his labors,
and gave their full sympathy to his teachings
His temper as displayed Ein his writings, was
always moderate and courteous.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

GREENBRIER RACE-C COURSE. brilliant
season OF last year at The White will doubtless
be completely eclipsed during the approach
ing summer. Among the new attractions at
this splendid watering place will be a fine
race-course. From the Baltimore Sun we
learn that Ex-Governor Mathews, OF West
Virginia, president of the Greenbrier White
Sulphur Springs company, and Col George l..
Peyton, managing director of the same COM
pany, visited Pimlico for the purpose of in
speeding the stand and stable accommodations
with view of adopting similar arrangements
for the new race track ut the White. This
track was laid out by Mr.. Hook, a Maryland
engineer, formerly engaged in the construc-
ofGunpowder water works, and approved
by Mr. Robt. K. Martin and Maj. j. D. Fergu-
son. The track is now under contract, and
will be added to the other attractions of the
Springs June l.. A jockey club is to be form
ed ana an inaugural meeting held August %
anticipating tue fall meetings at Lexington
and Louisville, and thus secure the race-houses
from Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and
those not engaged at Saratoga. Turfmen APP
prove the scheme and number are warmly
interested in it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04
Renew Your Lease

There are times IN every ones life when en-
ergy fails and miserable feeling comes over
them, mistaken for laziness. Danger turks in
these symptoms, as they arise from diseased
organs. Parker's Ginger Tonic will restore
perfect activity to the Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys, purify The blood, aud renew your
lease of health and comfort -Adgoeate
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

The majority report of the House Commit
mittee appointed to audit the expenses attend
ing the sickness and death of President Gar
field highly commends the services of the ply
sicians who attended him, and also recon-
mends that the following sums be paid them:
To DR.. D. W. Bliss, $4,000; to Drs. Agnew
and Hamilton, $15, 900 each; to Drs. Reyburn
and Boynton, $4,000 each, and to Mrs. DIR.
Edison, $4,000. The report OF the minority
of the committee, which is signed by Messrs.
Blackburn, Springer and Lefevre, regards the
proposed compensation as extravagant, and
objects to the recommendation of the majority
for the promotion OF Surgeon General Barnes
to major generals rank and retirement there
under, and the promotion of DR.. Woodward
from major to Northumberland The
majority report allows Mrs Garfield $50, 900,
less the amount of the years salary which
President Garfield had already drawn. Stew
ard Crump gets $1,000 tor his faithful services,
and Mr.. Jennings $1,000 for his cooling appa-
ratus.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

According to most trustworthy informa-
ton from the vegetable and fruit growing sec
tions Of this State the late cold spell did no
material damage to truck. In some places
young potatoes were slightly blackened by
frost, but no serious harm is feared. Straw
berries, peas, beans, and early corn are flour
ishing. Apples are not hurt. Peaches are
very slightly injured, while the fine varieties
OF peas are shortened one half. The weather
is now favorable, and unless the cold snaps ex-
pected for the next two weeks are unusually
severe good crops are expected.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

So microscopically perfect is the watch
making machinery now in use that screws are
cut with nearly 600 threads to the inch, though
the finest used in the watch has $50. These
threads are invisible to the naked eye, and ii
takes IA 900 of the screws to weigh pound
their value being six pounds OF pure gold.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

In the House of Representatives on the
10th the Utah contested election case was
disposed of by declaring the seat vacant,
and referring the matter back to the peo-
pie of that Territory. The resolution de-
claring Mr.. Cannon entitled to the seat was
defeated by vote of 1913 noes to 70 ayes.
Only eight OF the noes We're Democrats,
and not one of the ayes was Republican.
Hon. John Paul, of this District, voted
with the majority, and in doing so reflected
the sentiments of nine-tenths of his constt-
uents. Mr.. Calkins, chairman of the sub
committee which had the case in charge,
closed the debate. and stated the issue very
tersely and intelligently, when he said:
''The Mormons mnst yield; plural mar
riages must yield, not TO the Republican or
the Democratic party, but to the universal
voice of the civilized word.''
Z. L. Barnum, the great Snowman, says:
Ito my eyes the handsomest picture in all
the world is an array of young and hand
some faces, such as have seen day after
day and night after night beneath the shell
ter of my tents. To my ears the sweetest
music is the clear ringing laugh of the chill
dren as they give vent to their joy in my
show. The best music that Jenny Lind
ever uttered is no comparison to the soul
inspiring laughter of the little Ones"
The commissioned officers of the Bird Vir-
ginia Regiment, met in Lynchburg on Friday
Col. Wertenbaker, presiding: Maj F. l..
Smith, of Alexandria, was elected lieut-colo-
mel, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resig-
nation of Lieut. Colonel Kirk Otey, and
Capt. Male, company B. of Culpeper, chosen
major, to supply the vacancy occasioned by
Major Smiths promotion.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04
Free Once More.

RICHMOND Va, Jan. 81, 1881.
II. H. WARNER & Co.: SSrs--For five years I
suffered from kidney affections. Your Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure freed me from pain :,
restored my flesh and thoroughly cured me.
F. B. MCCUE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04
Society Bellies.

On account of its remarkably delicate and
lasting fragrance society bellies are loud in
their praises Of Floreston Cologne.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

Paralytic strokes, heart disease, and kidney
affections, prevented by the use OF Browns
Iron Bitters.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

THE VIReINIAs for April has made its ap-
pearance, and an excellent number it is. The
information contained in single copy of this
periodical is worth years subscription.
Parties who Feel an interest in the develop
ment of Virginia and West Virginia cannot
afford to do without it.
Among the articles contained in the number
before us, we find the following paragraphs
which will prove OF special interest to many
in this section:
Crimora Manganese Nine near Crmora
station of the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
Augusta county, Va, which has been idle
since the death of its former superintendent,
the much lamented Capt. W. A. Donald, has
been leased by Messrs. Davis and White of
Pittsburg, Pa, and Mr.. Samuel M. Donald,
son Of the late superintendent, and mining
operations have been resumed. Crimora has
been one of the most productive mines in the
country, and we have no reason to doubt but
that it will continue so. We suppose and
hope Mr. s. NJ Donald will succeed his es-
teemed father as superintendent, for we are
sure he will make good one.
Vesuvius will be, we are pleased to learn
from President Kimball, the name of the sta
ton of the Shenandoah Valley Railroad on
the Old VeSuYluS furnace estate on South
river of the James, Rockbridge county, Va,
two miles south of the village of Midway It
is at the western base of the Blue Ridge where
it is crossed by Tye River Gap turnpike, road
by which an extensive Blue Ridge and Pied
mont region, Astounding in forest and other
products, is reached. A productive portion of
the James River basin in the Valley will also
make this its railway station. But its princi-
pal Importance centres in the fact that this
station is in the midst OF one of the richest
iron ore bearing regions of Virginia. The
eutcrops of many millions tons of the best of
brown hematite iron ores may be seen in the
Potsdam ridges in the immediate neighbor-
hood of this station, and extending for miles
parallel to the railway and but short distance
from it, Now that the cars are running along
this great iron belt, one where stratiied ore
bearing beds from 10 to 100 feet thick are ex-
posed in vertical section for from so to 400
feet or more above water level we may conf
IDENTIFY expect to soon see there a large devel-
opment in the mining of ore and the manu-
featuring of irons relighting of the blast
furnace fires that were put out Dec. Is, 1854,
when old Vesuvius furnace, the ruins of which
are near the station, went out of blast after its
last run of 26 weeks in which it made 600
tons of first-class charcoal pig. We have re-
Gently visited this vicinity, in company with
Mr. Curry, representative OF the great IRON
making firm OF Carnegie Brothers & Co., of
Pittsburg, Pa, going over its great iron de-
posits and will have more to say about it in
our next