davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National Theatre -Rico's Now Surprise
Party-"Pop."
Theatre Comique-varletics- Mcintyre
md Heaths Combination.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under the head OF " "Snuntfons
Wdnted" tCiu hereafter be Inserted IN THE EVEN
mo Critic three times FREE. We inpue an
tciShfnD situations 10 avail themselves oC MS oDcr.
dnstceS dtrsctedtn care " CRITIC 0Rco loW re-
cefUo cdrCftL attention.. business advertisements
three tines three hBlesJor 25 ccnts.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
LOST AND FOUND.

DoG LOST-SCOTCH SHEPHERD DOG;
L. black and tan; female; very gentle; no name
on silver collar. Suitable reward II returned 70
1907 q st. n. W. oc2e3tt
II osT-TUESDAY MORNING, A YELLOW
IL tan female dog. Return to 10 Grant Place
and receive liberal reward. oc25-3tt
T OST-ON SATURDAY LAST, A MAHOG.
IL any colored dog female; white on breast and
toes. If finder will return same to OH N. Y. ave.
n. W., and name reward he will confer favor.
= Aco3.alA
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
FOR SALE-Misceiianeous

EoR SALE-BARGAINS; SMALL HOUSES;
II buyers to call and see us before purchasing
Danenhower & Son, 1912 + st. n. W. ocli.tf
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25

A LADY THROWN UPON HER OWN RE
IA sources, desires the acquaintance of q nice,
elderly gentleman. Address Corrinne, Critic
office OC2O3t4
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25

TNOR SALE-A HANDSOME, NEW SAFE,
IL A inches high. combination lock and all
improvements, Will be sold at reasonable bid;
betwpen 1th and 9Th sts. Oc2i-3t
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25

INOR SALE-A NEAT AND SERVICEABLE
IL turnout, consisting of horse buggy, ,coupalette
and two sets of harness to match; articles first
class and terms reasonable. Apply at Critic ofice.
Ocl9tf
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25

VNOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
IL property. farm two miles from Blrdensburg
house of six rooms and all necessary outbuildings
Apply TO John Stephen ,Bladensburg, Md. oclilm2
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
WANTED-Mjsceiianeous.

WTANTED-TO SELL. A FINE LINE OF
w winter underwear and Shaker Flannels In
red and white at reasonable prices. II. e. stevens,
900 Pa. ave Oc25.3t2
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25

VTANTED--A LADY IN EAST WASHING
w ton desires pupils in photography; s,pec
month; three lessons week. Address Alpha
Delta, CITY POstOfflce. OC2J
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25

NOR SALE = AT HYATTsvILLE, ND.
IL Washington's most rapdygrowng suburb,
choice building lots, 55xi50, situated upon high
sonable; good air; good water; pleasant country;
20 trains daily For Information apply to NJ. H..
"a "a, ocIG.im
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25

TINHE LADY THAT ADVERTISER IN THE
i Critic desires the acquaintance of an
elderly gentleman: please state where an inter
view can he had Confidential, 1t2
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25

GROCERY STORE FOR SALE; STOCK, FIX
W lures and good will. 1901 New Jersey ave.
cor, X st. n. w, Oc23 3t+
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
FOR SALE-Houses.

VNoR SALE-A NINE-ROOM HOUSE, 100
II 9th st. n. W., on easy terms; apply on prem
ises; also, vacant lot ON " st., between l2th and
nj
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
PERSONAL.

ID ENSoN II. PIERCE, ELoCUT1ONI5r r.
corhn Building. oc253t2
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25

WANTED-A LADY DESIRES A POSITION
w In an office; will work for tl day; Is q
good copyist. Address Miss F., Critic Office. oc2l3z
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25

TNoR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE FOR CASH,
II magnificent, nearly new, rosewood;case
piano; handsomely finished; carved legs and Tyre;
perfect instrument In every respect; $50, with
stool and cover Apply at once ut il3o l0thst. NV.
Ocl9-Gt2
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25

TOR SALE-0N MASSACHUSETTS AVE,
II 1920, frame house; eight rooms; good stable.
Apply to Jas s. Robinson, 1924 Sth st. n. W. oc2i3t*
NOR SALE-A GOOD FRAME HOUSE,
II " Park Place;' stories, containing rooms;
modern improvements; price, q 900: a great bar
gain. Apply TO Andrews & Co, 5l7 9th st. n. W.
Oc2i-3l2
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25

LIVERY d BUYER GETS A RED TICKET;
II six red tickets entities the holder to useful
present. at j. Il. Young's cloth and silk house, 73d
eth st. N. W. ocl0-6tt
YINHE WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL EN-
l. dowment Association gives life insurance on
the assessment or common sense plan Ohice OIL
Fstnw. myl0
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
FOR RENT-M,sceliuneous.

fNNNNNNNNNN
INoR RENT-BRICK STABLE IN TEMPER
u ance alley. Applyto No. 0l2 Il st. n. W., bet
9Th and 10th sts. ocl5 6t*
ENOR RENT-BARRoOM IN GOOD LOCAL.
II ity; fixtures for sale cheap. Apply at $40 ~
ST. g. w. oc2l-3tN
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
KANTED-S,tuattons-MaIe.

"ANTED-BY A STEADY YOUNG MAN,
w who has had some experience, n situation
as bookkeeper In q frst.class grocery store, rs
clerk In the same; good references furnished. Ad-
dress i. NJ. O.. 2O1O Il st. Il. w. Oc2l
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25

TOR SALE-STOCK. GOODWILL AND
II fixtures of q cigar store doing hrst-class
business. Apply 1910 Penna. ave. n. W. oc21.3ts
EOR SALE-AN INVALID CHAIR ON
II wheels with umbrella; price, els; cost t3j.
Apply 5l7 Sd st. g. W. oc25-3tt
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25

UyANTED-TWo OR THREE PLAINLY
w furnished rooms, suitable Tor light house,
keeping Address ]. NJ. s., Critic office, with full
particulars. Ocsl
The Evening critic., 1882-10-25

UTANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN. A PLACE
w as porter In a store; bt ST of reference fur
nished. Address w. p. Critic office. Oc23
WJANTED--BY A GOOD. RELIABLE COL
w ored man, q situation as coachman or
walter; can give good recommen ndation, and good
wages wanted. Apply No. 028 ID st. n. W. oc23
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-10
SAD ACCIDENT.

MR.. OSCAR CBAIGG Blown up
by Premature Blast In the Ros-
endale Cement Quarry DE
STRUCTI0N efan EYE-Its sub
sequent Removal by Surgical
Operation.
Mr.. Oscar Craigg was foreman in q cement
quarry at Rosendale, Ulster Co., N. Y. By
an explosion one day in the quarry he lost an
eye-lost il totally, Under the impression
that 1t was less serious the. local physician
told Mr.. Craigg that his eye was not lost
wholly, but could be saved by treatment.
The experiment was tried and failed. Worse
remained behind, for he was in danger of
losing the other also, through sympathetic
inflammation. In this strait he consulted DIR.
Kennedy, of RouGout, n. Y, who told him
the injured eve must be taken out to save
the other. To this Mr.. Craigg demurred, and
went back home In doubt His local physi-
clan said: "Go to New York" To New York
the patient went, and one Of the most emin-
ent oculists in the country having looked at
the case, said: "You have lost one eye en-
tirely, go back and do what you can to save
the 7othe Briefly, DR.. Kennedy removed
the ruined eye and treated Mr.. Craigg with
"KennedY's Favorite Kennedy to build up
the system, and the result was successful.
DIR. Kennedy's great success as a Surgeon
is due TO the use of "Fayorite Remedy" in
the after treatment.
Are you troubled with Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint Constipation, or arrangement of
the Kidneys and Bladder? then use DIR. Ken
nedy's "Favorite Remedy" 1t will not disap-
point you. DIR. Kennedy's "FavoIte Rene
dy" for sale by all druggists. 50
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-10
The French Crown Diamonds.

1t has been finally and fully decided
that the crown diamonds are to be put
up at auction. 1t would seem quite
natural that France, having no longer
any crown, should no longer wish to
keep her crown jewels, but everybody is
not OF this opinion. Some people would
have the Republic piously preserve all
the old clothes of the governments that
have been overturned, else it will re-
semble those parvenus who, falling into
an unexpected Inheritance, speedily
convert everything into bank notes or
hard money. In reply to this argument
those in favor of the sale say that the
Republic has worn its mourning de-
cent length of time, and is willing to
leave the question of good manners to
the times when kings of France spat
mouthfuis of wine over their neighbors
at table, and French princesses smoked
the pipes of the palace body-guards.
There are those who more gravely cry
out about revolutionary vandalism.
posed is emily O partial sale, and that all
the stones which are of an unique char
acter will be retained. think it will be
to public advantage, this sale, for at
present no one is ever allowed to look at
them. What would be thought of
person who kept forever q Rembrandt
or q Titan in back cellar under lock
and keyP The French crown diamonds
have these many years been kept locked
up in warehouse, where no one ever
sees them, except two honest watchmen.
Every work of art and rich jewel has its
proper place. The place for q magnifi-
cent precious diamond Is on the neck or
in the hair of handsome woman. Out
side of the fevered atmosphere of balls
and operas it grows pale. 1t needs the
brilliancy of the gas and candles to
show off its splendid fires. But France
can not afford to establish q monarchy
simply to find princesses who may wear
the jewels, and so 1t is wise for her to
sell them. Ii is satisfactory TO know
that the price of these precious stones
is to be well distributed. The sum
realized is to form capital, the income
of which will be employed in the annual
purchase of statues and pictures. Apro-
pos of this sale, 1 may state that q terri
Bile thought has popped into the head of
q journalistic acquaintance of mine. In
the confusing succession of French dy-
nasties and in the numerous changes in
Office that have taken place, has the
treasure remained intactp Some years
ago one of the Rothschilds sent to the
director Of provincial mint an immense
number of ingots in gold. Eighteen
months later he had the notion of re-
claiming this deposit. What was found
in their placer Lead skillfuIly gilded.
My friend is willing to bet me good
dinner that on the day of the sale the
experts will discover that the ''crown
diamonds" are paste, and that the Re-
gent, which is now valued at 81 500, 900,
Is worth no more than a cotton night
shirt.-Paris Cor. Chicago Ne,os.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-10
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

I'm his experiments with the strength
of insects, Plateau, the French natural
ist, has ascertained that, in proportion
to its size, q Junebug is as powerful as q
locomotive.
-California Is to have q cotton facto-
y.s Manufacturers of wool there say
that California cotton Is more servicea-
BILE to them than that of the Southern
States.-N. 2. Herald.
Some observations were lately made
in o balloon by NJ. de Fouviele on an
Opaque cloud which covered the region
of Paris for several days. The cloud
was hardly 800 meters thick. The up
per part of the guide rope was covered
with hoar frost. The mean temperature
of the cloud was 8 degrees.
"A Minnesota inventor, says the Nese
England Farmer, proposes TO send grain
from the West to the seaboard by means
of pipe line, somewhat as petroleum Is
sent from the oil regions, the grain be-
ing propelled by compressed air. The
experiment has been found to work per-
fectly in q short tube, and machinery Is
being built for decisive test Of the
merits of the plan.
1T is said thai the fifteen dynamite
manufactures now under the control OF
NJ. Nobel (the man who introduced
nitro-glycerine In its various forms into
public use) turn out about 5000 tons a
year. In this country and In Europe it
is estimated that the production of ex-
plosives containing nitro -glycerine Is
between 1000 and 5000 tons year,
and this quantity has the energy Of at
least 1000 tons of ordinary gunpow-
der.
The value of the cotton plant, it
would seem, has been increased by the
discovery that the bark of the roots
yield q promising dye-stuf. 1t appears
that, when the bark of cotton root is
exhausted by alcohol of the specific
gravity of 0.S4, dark reddish brown
liquid is obtained, which, when distilled
to recover the spirit, leaves q resinous
matter which amounts to eight per
cent. of the original weight of the bark
The new product thus obtained appears
black and shining, but when pulverized
takes the color of cochineal. 1t dissolves
in fourteen parts of alcohol, fifteen of
chloroform, and 122 of benzol; it dis
solves also in csustic alkalies, and
is precipitated from those solutions by
acids. Hydrate of potash colors green.
Sulphuric acid dissolves it with q red
brown coler.-N. 7. Sun.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-10
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

A paper watch has been exhibited
in Dresden. r34lEz
The Prince aud Princess of Wales
recently celebrated the nineteenth anni-
versary OF their wedding day.
Monaco, whose 10000; inhabitants
live entirely on the profits Of the gaming
spiritual weffare-
"A single days fogs recently brought
into the treasury of one London gas
company nearly $60, 1000, the price of
70, ,000, 900 feet of gas.
Russia has "a, TAG MOBILES with an
average OF ST., 900 per annum; 123, 900
merchants with yearly income of
81 500 each; and 16, ,254 900 peasants
with an annual average of $3.50.
"A widow ia japan who is willing to
think of matrimony wears her hair ued
and twisted arounda long she'll hairpin
placed horizontally across the back of
her head. But wren q widow firmly
resolves never tO change her name
again she cuts he. hair short on her
neck and combs il back without any
part.
A gentleman possessing immense
wealth died the other day at st. Peters
burg, and bequeathed the whole of his
fortune to Philippopolis, the chief town
of Eastern Roum elia, where he was
born The money is to be applied to
the foundation OF public institutions of
general interest, there being at present
nothing of the kind in Eastern iRou-
melia. -.
The Eton boy who, in his indigna-
ton at the -dasfardly attack on her
Majesty at Windsor, administered per-
sonal ohastisement to the miscreant on
the spot with his umbrella, Is Gordon
Wilson, the eldest SON of the. present
occupant of Hughenden Manor. San
eyewitness" asserts that it was the Eton
boys who diverted the Villains aim and
caused the ball to strike the ground in
stead of her Majesty.
Two. young fellows in Warsaw
quarreled recently, and to preserve
their honor it was arranged that they
should play set of three games of
dominoes, upon the solemn understand
ing that the loser should swallow dose
of the deadliest poison procurable. The
compact was carried out. The game
was played in cafe, in presence of
seconds. The younger of the two fell
lows, lad of sixteen named Stanilaus
Julian, was the loser. He lifted the
glass containing the poison to his lips,
and drank off its contents at a draught.
Five minutes later he was corpse.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-10
The Queens Household.

The Clerk of the Kitchen has salary
of fI00 a year and his board, and to aid
him in his work he has four clerks, who
keep all the accounts, check weights
and measures, and issue orders to the
tradespeople; he has also a messenger
and Unnecessary woman" Beside
these officials of her Majesty's kitchen,
there is the chef, with a salary of ET00
year, and four master cooks at about
1850 per annum each-who have the
privilege of taking four apprentices at
premiums of f150 to f200 each-two
yeomen of tho kitchen, two assistant
cooks, two roasting cooks, four scourers,
three kitchen-maids, storekeeper, two
'Green Office" men, and two steam ap-
paratus men. And in the confectionery
department there are first and sec
ond yeoman. with salaries of f3o0 and
f250, respectively; an apprentice. three
female assistants, and an errand man
and, in addition to these, there are also
a pastry cook and two female assistants,
q baker and his assistant, and three
coffee-room women. The ever depart
ment, which has charge of all the linen,
consists of q yeoman and two female
assistants only. The gentleman of the
wine and beer cellars-or, properly
spcohihSs ucf ndycSty Cuict UuLi6r@
has a salary of f500 year. He has to
select and purchase wines for the royal
establishment, to superintend the de-
cauting and send them up to table.
Next TO him are the principal table
deekers, with f200 year each; the
second table decker, with f150; the
third, with f90, and an assistant, with
f52-their duties being to superintend
the laying out of the Queens table be-
fore dinner is served. The plate pantry
is under the caro- of three women-with.
salaries of EGO, ESQ, and fI20, re-
spectiyely, beside lodging money and
board-a groom, and six assistants.
These offices are of great trust and are
not overpaid, seeing that at q rough
guess the gold and silver plate at Wind
sor Castle alone is probebly worth about
Is, 900 900, and includes some very
precious specimens of art workman
ship. The getting in of her Majesty's
coal must be an important and arduous
task, as no fewer than thirteen persons
are employed all the year round on this
duty alone.-ChaDlbers Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-10
THE DAIRY.


Dairying and stock raising rake
men soil; rch sod makes more srass.
more grass means wealth to the owner
Oh the soil, and wealth to the husband
man means culture and intelligence, and
these mean the best possible society.
noth In morals and the highest civilizs.
tom. s. Cofsn
Bitter milk that viii not churn NAV
De due to several causes. If the mill
house is moldy or damp, or not thor
oughly aired and is too cold, that will
cause il. II the milk house is all right
give the cow a dose of one ounce of
seltpetre daily for three days, and be
careful not to feed any smutty corn fod-
1t Is said that the Iowa Dairymen's
Convention lately in session at Cedar
Rapids decided that 11S inches Of cream,
raised in the deep setting cans, at tenn
perature from fifty to sixty degrees,
shall be considered the amount neces-
sary for pound of butter. Now let the
farmers who furnish cream, meet and
decide whether it takes one or two to
make bargain. And while about it
decide how deep the cream will have to
be In q standard can.
"A gentleman, who has spent the
winter in Elgin was in our Office the
other day and give us some points on
the dairy methods. He states that the
calves are killed as soon as born, disem-
boweled st once, and shipped by express
70 Chicago for veal Cows are fed
mainly ON bran and oats in winter. grass
and sweet corn in summer. The scrub
Is the dairy cow IN that country. There
Is no attempt to combine dairying with
beef raising as here, and as soon as COW
fails in her milk she Is sent to Chicago,
whether she be fat or lean to be worked
over into canned meat. The milk is sold
largely In the Chicago market, and
farmers away from stations sell to
creameries and cheese factories WIN
terset Ctronicle.
i'm the report of the Vermont Dairy
mems Association, III. x. A. Willard
stated that he knew from actual expert
ence that good butter put up after the
following directions win keep in sound
condition one year: Use for package q
tub somewhat tapering. with heavy
slaves and heads provided at both ends,
so as to make package that win not
leak. In packing, the tub is turned on
the small end, and sack of cotton cloth
Is made to fit the tub, and into this the
butter Is packed until it reaches to within
an inch Of the groove for holding the up
per head. A cloth is next laid upon the
top of the butter, and the edges of the
sack brought over this and neatly pressed
down ;-then the head is put in It's place
and the hoops driven home. The pack
age is now turned upon the large end.
and the sack of butter drops down, leav-
ing . space on the sides and top. Strong
brine is then poured through q hole in
the small end, and until it viii float the
butter. The hole is tightly corked and
the butter Is pretty efectually excluded
from the air.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-10
An Honest Man.

One day in the years agone stranger
arrived at Dearborn, in this county, and
inquired for citizen commonly known
as Uncle Ike. The old man was soon
found in grocery, and after the usual
show-de-do" the stranger said:
"Do address Uncle Ike BarlowP"
sYou dew" was the reply.
"Well, my name is Thorburn, of Ann
Arbor."
"Jess so."
"They tell me that you are great
horse-trader."
"wan. dew make trade now and
then. What ye gotp''
"I've got q horse brought along on
purpose to trade with you. Let US first
understand each other. You are 8
member of the churchp"
"Y-e-s; expect 1 be-"
"Then of course shall expect you to
be honest with me. I've been looking
at your old nag over there by the post.
How old is hep"
"That 'ere hoss,'' slowly replied
Uncle Ike, as he puckered his lips and
squinted his left eye" let's see-let's
seel Wall, now, 1 quite forgit whether
he's nine or ten years old, but Wen say
ten.n
"Uncle Ike, isn't that horse all Of
twenty years olda Come, now, as a
member of the church, give me sn
honest answer" ..- ...,.
"Look a-here,- mister, - said the old
man, after q strong gaze at the stranger,
al never trade HOSES but one way"
"How's thatP"
"When I'm buying of hoss I'm q
purity good member of the church.
When I'm a-selling of a hoss 1 reckon
on skipping about two prayer meetings.
When I'm a-trading hosses then cal
kerlate on backsliding altogether for a
hull month,.o until I know the victim
won't begin no lawsuit. Now, stranger,
that's me, and il you have come here to
trade hosses don't reckon that Matthew,
Mark, Luke or John ever writ line ad
vising a church member to come right
down and give away the ring bones on
his own anamile! r1Detroit Free Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-10
scientific Advancement.

Scientific advancements, it has been
remarked, has been slower and less
noticeable in the care of the sick and
the treatment of disease than in any
other department OF human knowledge.
The life or death of a patient is too fire.
quently q mere matter of accident or
chance. Some great discoveries, how
ever, have been made and certain reme-
dies are known and used with infallible
curative results. Such remedy is
Taraxine where deranged liver Is in
volved, or where diseases of the Bowels,
Kidneys or Spleen prevail. For sale
by II. G. Starr g. Co. Call for Tarax-
inc memorandum Books, free. L3C