davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22

&c. Lewis has been given the contract for
grading and graveling the new Deer Park road.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22

Gents if you want good work shoes the place
to find them is at Maher Bros.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22

Compeer Roasted Coffee only.16c at Shaw's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-22
Military Camp.

The finest lot OF mems fine sewed shoes in the
city at Maher Bros.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07
A W oRKlNCM AN.

Miners and lsboring men will bear
IN mind that Mr.. Strother, the repub-
lican candidate for Governor, was for
years laborer like themselves. He
has been a teamster across our deserts,
and a miner on the Comstock, and
there are many here now who worked
along with him in these and other
branches of manuel labor. He is a
self made man and having lad good
material upon which to work, turned
out a credltable piece of workman.
ship. Although however by his own
exertions he has placed himself be.
yond the necessity of labor, his early
reoollections keep him in sympathy
with the people who depend upon
labor for their support, and while not
rantIng about the rights aud wrongs
of labor as de demagogues who never
could be persuaded to earn dollar
at the expense of a blistered hand, he
is much more than they the friend of
the poor man.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07

-IT is astonishing the number
of intelligent people who regard a
cold or cough as a trivial matter,
something unnecessary to pay atten-
ton to. How many times have you
heard tie expression, "Oh nothing
the matter, only slight cold" Yes
my friend, and nine-tenths OF the
many thousand consumptives who
walk the earth to-day doomed to n
premature death, said the same
thing. We pay attention to cold,
and promptly too. Our remedy is
Ammep's Cough Syrup; some other
preparations are good, but We have
found it by far the best.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07
Photo-Art GALLERY.

e. +. Peterson. formerly of Viz.
ginia, has opened photograph gall
lery ut No. 90 Pike street. He is
prepared to furnish pictures 10 all
styles finished in the best manner.
Mr.. Peterson Is noted for
the correctness of the likenesses
which he produces, and he is also an
artist with the brush and can paint y
lite sized portrait from a photograph
or any small picture, or finish 1t at
ter any fashion. His aim is to ac-
commodate his patrons, and thosecall.
ing upon him will receive courteous
attention.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07
THE WINNING TICKET.

In it's issue OF Saturday last the
Battle Mountain Messenger, hereto
fore classed as Democratic paper,
places the Republican State ticket at
the head of its editorial columns, and
says:
In this issue we place at the head
of our editorial column the Repnbli.
can ticket, and inscribe upon our
banner the name of E. Srother, ouI
standard. bearer, the next Governor OF
Nevada.
OF course the above announcement
will be no disappointment to our enc
mics, who have determined to make
out that we leaned to the Republican
side, and have treacherously stopped
to black mailing that they might de-
feat our ends.
We will, in our next issue, explain
all.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07
DISTRICT JUDGE.

There 10 en- almost unsnimou ex-
preston of opinion in Nevada that
the judicial offices should not be
prizes to be won by partisan politi-
clans. In Ormsby County the Dem
ocrats are generally supporting the
candidate nominated by the Republi-
cans. In Storey County this most
savage Democratic organ the Chroni-
Gle, recognizing the principle that a
judge should be chosen for his fitness,
ability and integrity, advocates the
reelection of Judge Rising. 1t is
not the record of the man on politi-
cal questions which should be con-
sidered, but HE legal ability, clear
and unprejudicial judgment and gen.
eral qualifications for the position.
In this district, Judge Seawell, occu-
pies position similar to that of
Judge Rising with the exception of q
reversal of politics. He has well and
faithfully administered the duties of
his Office, and should receive the sup
port of all who think that faithful
services in the past are guarantee
of similar services in the future. No
considerations of party should influ-
ence the rejection of our Court officers,
and Judge Seawell though no: max
ing an active campaign Oh his own
account should be remembered as an
impartial and capable representative
of justice we'll worthy to be retained
in the office which he now 80 ably
fills.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07
JOURNALISM As IT IS.

In an address to the Kansas editors
recently, o. 81. Rothaker, chief of the
Denver Tribune, we'll said: There ia
no necessity for plunging journalism
into an atmosphere ofmystsry. Tits
a. msthodical and plain and practical
as any other calling. tits always the
green man In the office who talks
about the wild demands for copy,
and crawling up back stairs to hear a
conversation, and abnormal hunger,
and who chuckles over stolen manu-.
script or q free lunch. He it ia who
10 rssposible for the idesless idiot who
comes int your Office, picks up a
pair of scissors and shippers that an.
tiqus imbecility about it's being the
chief editor. and smokers with con
scious discovery when he says you
cut out q piece OF miscellany as though
he had caught you stealing an editor
ial. It 10 the amateur who is the in
spiration of such stuff. But for him,
che fresh fools who imagine they can
not 20 into an editorial room without
paying an admission fee of a cheap
eigar or q drink of bad whisky would
not be so numerous. They would
keep their mephitic breath and loud
vulgarity id the dives which best
hsrmonize with them, and allow hon
est men to attend to their business
n peace"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07

-JEwETT ADAMS has finished
his canvass of Eastern Nevada. The
arguments he advanced are not cal :
culated to make an impression that
would last over light. He smiled
his sw eetest smile, slapped the boys
on the back, and invited them to
drink. But when election day Genes
their ballots will be cast for the man
whose business qualifications are a
guarantee that he is fitted for the
highest State office in the gift of the
people Of Nevada.-Leader.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07

JOIN |. DAVENPORT has finally
discovered the real history of the
celebsated Morey letter and trstes 1t
to H. II. Hadley as the alleged rene
gsde Republican In the employ OF
the Democratic National Committee
in 1880. He is said to have made a
full confession to Davenport.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07
FINE SPECIMENS OF MAN
KIND.

Tuesday morning the east-bound
smigrsnt train as it passed Reno had
only one car which was very much
= crowded. A lady from Virginia
City with children, got aboard and had
to cit in the aisle, though carrying a
baby in her arms, until the conductor
come along and compelled q burly
Dutchman to remove Q hat box from
the seat by his sid, SO as to afford the
lady Q chance for Q seat. When the
lady and her children got into the car
here at Reno, the very moment the
insolent foreigner saw her moving
along the aisle in guest of seat he
picked up his hat box from the floor
of the car and placing it alongside of
him, said that he was not going to
disturb himself this side of Ogden.
He continued his incivility until the
conductor put stop to his game.
Thia is one OF the nasty habits that
foreigners carry with them from Eu-
rope. The more one sees of the char
acter and habits of some European
immigrants, the less horror is felt of
the Chinese immigration coming in
through the Golden Gate Instances
are frequent, especially on emigrant
cars carrying northwestern Europeans
where the men acted like dogs and
their women and children were treat.
ed worse than cattle BY them. 1t
needs only little observation to
witness the Objectionable class of
people that are daily being transported
to this coast. They are carried like
90 much cattle from the owe rcrowded
human cattle grounds Of Europe and
as q rule, the poorest, most worthless,
most criminal and least industrious
classes are those that cross the Allan
tic every day; for the wealthier in
dustrious and law.abiding classes
have no desire to leave home. The
Government Of Europe, too, thanks to
the sentimental "receive ell with bro
therly love policy" Of the United
States are making of this country q
lepsr ground, . second Australia for
all their loose and worthless charac-
tsrs. All that is necessary to convince
any level. headed man Of this is to
board soma Of the west-bound emf
grant trains and see the gross, arrogant
selfishncss of the ignorant foreigners,
who, because they are treated like
white men, expand to such an extent,
q few weeKs after they arrive on the
soil that they imagine they own the
whole country. In their own coun-
trys class distinctions reign to such
an extent that they imagine they
must exist over here also. 1t is
blood.boiling almost, sometimes to
see how ladies and their children,
unaccompanied by male escorts, are
treated by the foreign Doors, when
they travel as emigrants between here
and San Francisco. Journal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07

The comet is moving at the
rate of about 400 miles per second.
A knowledge of this fact in connec-
ton with the slight apparent change
Of position of the stranger will natu-
rally assist in realizing sense of the
immensely of space and the great dis
lance of the heavenly bodies.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07
ADAMS tells his friends thai

adams tells his friends that
he thinks $50. and-so" on the ticket
will have q hard fight. He seems 10
have suddenly acquired considerable
sollcitude for every nominee on the
Demo cratic ticket except himself.
This solicitude must arise from re.
collection Of the fact that his friends
are trading oil the other nominees
for Carson Appeal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07

OF feDruaIy, Io-z, wIh DC uuIsnquunt anu an'
yertiaen for sale at public auction and unless
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07

-THE new United States gold
certificates have made their appear
ause on Wall street and have been
we'll received. The brokers Ike them
better than the coin Even silver
certificates are preferred to gold coin.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07

Many wonder how Psrker's Gin
ger Tonic can perform such varied
cures, thinking it essence of ginger,
when In fact it is made from many
valuable medicines which act bene-
ficiary on every diseased organ.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07
EStatc OF MI. Fret,
DecoaSoCa.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT, THIRD JU-
L dicial district Lyon county, Nevada. In
the matter Of NJ, Frett, deceased.
In pursuance of an order of Hon. WIN. M.
Seswell, Judge OF this Court, duly made and
entered on the 25th day OF AuRu,t, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the
9Th day of December, 1882, at 10 o'clock A. N.
of said day. and the Court room OF this
Court, at Dayton. Lon county Nevada. have
been appointed as the time and place for
hearing the petition of Mary Frett, praying
for adm ission to probate Of document hled
In this )urt purporting TO be the last will
and testament OF Matthias Frett. deceased
and the issuance ofletters te'tamentary there
on to said Mary Frett At which time and place
ali peraons interested may appear and con
test the same.
Dated August 25th, 1892. Attest.
is. DALLAS, Clerk.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07

Loss of hair and grsyness, which
often mar the prettiest face, are pre-
vented by Parker's Hair Balsam.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07

NNoNCoRD coaches are run from Dayton
0Jto Virginia, by way of Silver City ana
Gold Hill, returning the same day,
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Stages leave Dayton at 3 O'Clock A. n.
Leave Silver CITY at Q O'Clock A n.
Leave Gold Hill ct 9:45 o'clock A. NJ.
Arrive In Virginia at 10 o'clock An.
RETURNING,
Leave Stage once at 2a5 Pm.
Leave Wells Fsrgo's 300P N.
TA r Z S.
From Dayton to Virginia. ....... ...... W
From Dayton TO Silver City. o0
From Silver Oity to Virginia. ........... o.
From silver City to Gold Hin ... ..... ~
From Gold Hill to Virginia. 70
Parcels carried at nominal rates.
Tickets, good until used. sold at either END
OF the line.
Virginia once at Cresby's. opposite the
International Hotel.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
WEST WASHINGTON.

The meeting of tho women's Evangelical
Temperance Association, yesterday afternoon,
was a most interesting one, aa unusually large
number being present.
Bua Eagleston's temperance services ycstor.
day afternoon and evening wore largely at
tended, and were addressed by some OF our
most eloquent speakers on the subject, result
ing in large accession to the already long
list OF signers OF tho "pledgc of truth" as
Brother Bud calls It.
Another OF our old citizens has been added
TO the long list OF those who have recently IN
ished their earthly pilgrimage, Mrs. Ann
Balinger, wife ofMr Richard Balinger, having
died at o'clock yesterday morning, at her
residence, 1924 Thirty-1rst street, at the good
old age of72. Mrs. Balinger was born In Fair
fax County, Va, but for the last ffty-nye years
has resided In georgetown. Her funeral @ Will
day afternoon, at O'Clock.
Twenty.four coal-laden boats arrived by
canal yesterday
The old original Rechabite Glee Club of this
place was reorganized last Thursday evening
with the following members; N. Hllery, Geo.
Housman, Emmett Donaldson, Thomas Fin
ney, Frank Tucker, Samuel Wise, L. W. Bur.
deite, Edward Fcntley, Charles Cameron and
first hop on Thursday, October 10, at their
hall on Thirty-second street.
Mr.. Lawrence Moore arrived hero Saturday
on two weeks visit from Chicago.
About 0;30 this morning, Henry Murphy,
colored, carpenter, working on tho house OF
Mr.. Daniel Brown on street, between
Twenty.ninth and Thirtleth streets, fell
through well-hole two stories high on his
head, but 1t is thought he is not seriously
injured.
Grain arrivals; Canal.boat Samuel Jarboe,
with 1000 bushels of corn to j. G.. Il j. NJ.
Waters, and boat Farmers Friend, with 1000
bushels OF wheat and GOO bushels Of corn for
Hartley Brother.
Tho current In tho river has nearly died out,
and numerous small boats could be seen yOs-
terday. There were from Johnson Il Bakers
forty.three pleasurepoats Saturday and yes
terday.
Two thousand bushels of wheat sold on
Change this morning at from 06c. to 81 ,O2tl.
There arrived at tho wharves this morning
number OF schooners, which are the follow
ing; Schooner Howard Williams, Captain
Hyere, from Providence, and schoOners sam
uel j. Thorpe, Captain Bailey; William II.
Roberts, Captain Bray; II. II. Rathburn, Cap
tain Crowell; James Boyce, Captain Crosley;
steamer L. O. Knight Captain Chichester,
from New York, with merchandise for District
merchants.
other ports; Schooner Kate NJ. Hilton, John.
son, for Alexandria, Va, from Cheyore, n. s.,
september 20i steamer Lookout Omitted
States Fish Commission), from Newport, for
Washington, September so.
High tide; 1912 this p. m. and 1890 10.
morrow morning.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Workmen aro engaged putting down cobblo-
stones on Maryland avenue, near Sixth street,
IN place OF tho pavement that now disgraccs
that thoroughfare. Leaving out tho small
portion OF Maryland avenue near tho CAPITOL
which is inadoquately gravoled, tho ontlrc
avenue as lar as Seventh street Is paved with
rleties In the primitive manner OF
country towns, and, as consequence,
II is q shame that q naturally grand thorough.
faro like Maryland avenue should remain In
such q condition, and tho Commissioners
should SEQ that 1t is at least properly paved
distance from Seventh street 10 tho river is oc.
ccupiod almost entirely by tho Baltimore
Potomac Railroads tracks, and tho small pass
ago.wny allowed the citizens on each side is
now solidly paved with granite blocks. II
Maryland avenue was cleared OF tho railroad
tracks and placed in as good order as Pennsyl.
vania avenue, costly buildings would soon line
Its sides.
Tho following now arrivals for Saturday and
yesterday are reported by Harbormaster Sut.
ton Sloop John Williams, Captain Groen, 400
bushels oysters for markets sloop j. Ii. Huisc,
Captain Rowe, 100 bushels oysters; schooner
Bob Sutton, Captain Wise, $50 bushels oysters;
bushels oysters pungy VIM. d. Coleman, Cap
tain Lang 800 bushels oysters; sloop q. W.
Driver Captain Southard, 800 bushels oysters;
sloop John Brooks, Captain Young, 100
bushels oysters; pungy Ocean queen, Captain
Bundiek, 800 bushels sweet potatoes for city
dealers; steamer Sue Geohogan, merchandise
iOI plSpHcHSOu " bTOS.
cruel case OF parental dcsertion has Just
come TO light Fourteen days ago n woman
wentto the house Of an old colorcd woman
named Robinson, residing on Eleventh street
southwest, and persuaded her TO takc charge
OF her baby. Tho mother did not return, and
this morning tho old woman took the child to
the station, and hereafter u Will be supported
atpublic expense. Tho llttlo ono was nppar.
emily many weeks old aud seemed TO be
healthy and happy. No certainty ls known 90
whero the unnatural mother has gone.
Miss Llzzio McNenl, ono of the bellies OF tho
Monumental City, who has been visiting
friends In South Washington, returned homo
to-day.
J. III. Grant, the well.known South Washing.
ton contractor, is constructing II two-story
brick house on G street, between Third ana
Four-and.a-half streets, for Dafney Prior, an
elderly colored woman.
Two large schooners were tugged through
the draw of tho Long Bridge this morning at
one time, on their way TO West Washington.
Eighteen culprits were landed I'm tho First
Precinct Station In the forty.eight hours end
Ing Mt 3 a. m. to-day.
reported TO have cleared nearly $40 at their
recent entertainment. The boys and their
girl friends are thoroughly imbued with busi-
ness and patriotism, and no doubt Will sue
coed In forming one OF the finest companies
In Washington.
Two heavy switch-engines, made by the
Cooke Locomotive and Machine Works OF Pat
terson, n. j., for the Georgia and Pacific Rail-
way, were on the South Washington sidngs
this morning southwark bound Tho railroad
numbers on the engines were and 3.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
.Danenhower's Chart.

Mr.. II. Won Dayer, draughtsman for tho
Life.saying Service, is putting tho nnlshlng
touches on an elaborate ana most beautifully
executed chart OF the movements OF Lieuten-
ant Danenhower's party during their late
perilous Arctic explorations, Mr.. Won Bayor
1t 10 Lieutenant Danenhower, who VIII uso It
on lecturing tour. The chart In Dimensions
Is seven by lye feet, neatly prepared In col
Ors, and covers tho ontire regions visited by
Tho explorers. A red line marks their course
from San Francisco until they separated pass
Ing over tho Sea of Okhotsk, through
courses In siberia, and indicating by ngures
aud letters the time and places OF stoppago
and whore they Travelled either by sledgcs or
boats. Tho chart has been carefully examined
by Lieutenant Danenhowor and pronounced
very complete. Not a detail Of the porllous
Voyugo Is missing,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
IN GENERAL TERM.
Opening of the October Term of the
Supreme Court of the District -
Cnsea 10 he Heard.

The Court In General Term met this morn
Ing at IL O'Clock and opened the october term,
with Chief Justice Cartier and Justices Cox
and James on tho bench.
Tho following applications for admission to
the bar wore received, and Will bo referred to
the examining committee when appointed,
VIZ. William A. Leetch, Travers u. Hedgman,
David A. Mcknight OF New York, and Samuel
d. Trmble.
By an act OF the last Congress two additional
crieIs for this court were allowed, and tho fol-
lowing applications have been received for
these positions: w. W. Kirby, j. L. +. Carlln
and Daniel Mclaughlin.
The following constables made applications
for reappointment, viz, II. A. Drawner, Rich
ard II. Trunnell, John II. Dale, Charles Curtin,
and ii. II. Maryman, John S. Paxton, Jacob
Hlrsh and John p. Lawrence ask to bo ap-
pointed constables.
Chief-Justice Cartier said that the constablcs
who had served with credit to themselves and
satisfaction to the public would DO reap
pointed unless there was some good objection
existing. If such was the fact, he asked that
II be manifested, for the personnel OF the Court
would not be changed unless for some good
reason.
Tho calendar was then called and number
OF cases announced as settled and others
passed as not being In readiness for hearing.
There was more than suillcient left TO keep
tho court occupied throughout tho ontire
the murder of his sister; James King, Charles
O'Leary and John II. Murphy, the three-card
monte mon, and others confined In Jail, who
have appealed to the General Term, VIII be
given preference under the law and thoir cases
lCarl first,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
Handsome FLORAL Presents.

The desk Of Charles j, Kintner esq, Chief
Clerk of the Patent ONCE, was decorated to-
day with various floral presents, rendered
him by admiring friends by way OF congratu-
lation on his promotion TO tho chief clerkship.
one OF the most prominent pieces was
floral miniature fouroared racing-shell, pre-
sented by the Columbia Boat Club. Tho shell
Is tho handiwork of j. II. Small, and is n
and rests upon pair OF cradles composed
OF roses, surrounded by smllax. Four neatly
wrought oars rest In the outriggors, and the
woodwork OF tho boat is represented by
crimson coxcombs, which give 1t tho appear
ance as II composed of plush or velvet, The
remainder OF the boat is composed of tube
Mr.. Kintner is the sonior oarsman OF the
Columbia Club and Will take part in Wednos-
days regatta.
The census OF Victoria for 1881 shows n
total population OF S62,361, of whom IL, 1913
were Cinnamon, and but $50 aborigines.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
Mrs. Logan.

Our social circles are to be enllycned this
wintor by tho presence OF Mrs. Josephine
Logan, the handsome contralto from Boston.
This lady, who was educated by tho best mas
tiers OF London and Italy, has a large expert
rooms for the reception OF pupils this fall,
This Will not be the least, by any means, OF the
many advantages In art education which arc
enjoyed by the people OF our Capital city. Her
own voice Is Incompatible, aud yot she claims
that II Is chiefly due to tho nno training she
received That II is so. 1t Is therefore natural
TO suppose that she would understand the full
Logan would be worth moro than hundred
times the pNupngp.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
Select Limited Excursion

to the wonderful caverns OF Luray via Balti-
more and Ohio and Shenandoah Valley Rail-
road, Thursday, October 8, 1882. Round trip
fare, including admission to caverns, only
$3.50. Special train Will leave Baltimore and
Ohio depot 7:1Oa. M, arriving Luray at p.
Ing at Washington at 10 80 p. M, giving four
hours at caverns. No change OF cars. De-
lightful scenery en- route. Luray Cave is the
electric light, fully displaying all tho magnia-
cent stalactitic and stalagmetic ornamental
tions. Among the many attractions are casket
springs, fish market, Diana's bath and frozen
fountain. No change OF clothing required to
visit the cayerns. For tickets, rates, etc., call
on Baltimore and Ohio ticket agents, 6l0
avenue and Baltimore and Ohio depot, corner
OF New Jersey avenue and street.