davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15

Abner's Summer Garden, IN all its gorgeous
This is one Of the most delightful places In
the country 70 spend an evening. The follow
Ing are some OF ibe attractions; Orchestra OF
torship OF Professor Chr. Arthi Professor
Rudolph Green, OF Baltimore, yloloncallist;
Professor Tn. T.. Dulger, OF New York, bells
and xyiophone. The nainer Tyrolean Singing
CGmpany.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
THE Commissioners having been cal

THE Commissioners having been called
upon by the House District Committee for n
report upon the advisability of establishing
kindergartens In connection with the public
school system, referred the matter TO the
Superintendent OF Schools, who to-day re-
ported that 1t would be very desirable to es-
tablish kindergartens for all scholars between
the ages Of four and six years. or, IL this is too
expensive, to establish them for the accommo.
dation OF the most neglected class of pupils.
1t would be best to put these schools under the
exclusive control OF the Board OF School Trus-
tees.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
Drivers Opening,

Tho opening Of Mr.. George W. Drivers beau.
tiful Summer Garden, which was 70 have taken
tomorrow (guesday) evening, on which occa-
sion a grand bill viii be presented. There
VIII be a public rehearsal, however, al the
appear.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
Lawrence Barrett Dramatic Club.
Theatre COusiQue.
Guinnip, Day a. Go.
Grand opening tomorrow magnificent display
Guinnip, Day g. Co.'s Celebrated Es-
tQbIishmeut

Will hold Its formal spring meeting tomorrow
at the elegant business parlors, $50, 800 and
S24 Seventh street. This Will be one OF the
most interesting occasions OF the season, as II
will be one of the most attractive.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
We Draw &c Mid
Ahner,s Oneninc.

when we assert that Eiseman Bros, clothler.
and tailors, corner Seventh and Il, can suit the
most fastidious.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15

Fresh Aderney Butter, churned eyery morn
ing and delivered in lsib. "ward prints, iBe.
per fb. Also, cottage choose, buitermilk aud
sweet milk, DC, per az. Cream l6e. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
AMUSEM ENTS.
National Theatre.

Miss Margaret Lanner Miss Minnie Frye)
will appear this evening at the National
Theatre, on which occasion Dumas celebrated
play, "princess. OF Bagdad," and the "New Mag
dalen," VIII be produced. The company is n
strong one, including Mr.. Robert L. Downing,
Mr.. u. f. Horning, Mr.. Hallett Murray, Miss
Mamie Harrison, and other well l-known artists.
Miss Lanner is a Washington lady, and one of
the cleverest actresses this city has ever pro-
duced.
Worlds Museum.
The Worlds Museum at Odd-Fellows' Hall
continues TO draw large crowds. The attrac-
tions are simply wonderful, and must be seen
TO be appreciated. The hall is open from to
p. IN. and TO 10p.m.
Lawrence Barrett Dramatic Club.
Grand preparations are being made for the
production OF "Julius Cesar" and the "Mer-
chant Of Venice" by the Lawrence Barrett
Dramatic Club at the National Theatre, June
and Q. Between the acts an exhibition drill
Will be given by company OF the Washington
Light Infantry Corps, under whose auspices
the plays Will be produced.
Theatre COmique.
The Theatre Comique, under the manage
ment of Colonel j. L. Snelbaker, will open
this evening with magnificent burlesque and
specially company. Colonel Snelbaker has
effected an engagement for one week only
with the famous Hindoo "Nautch Cancers"
Scindia, Wagid, Salar and Bahador, who VIII
appear each evening and ut the Wednesday
and Saturday matinees.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
A DastarsIIy Act.

Mr.. Fred Il. Baughagos, a clerk In tho oflico
Of the Second Assistant p. NJ. g., while on
the train OF the Baltimore a Ohio Railroad
Company, returning 10 his homo In Hyattsyille,
Saturday evening, at 80 o'clock, was struck
by stone in tho left eye, thrown through tho
window 0f the car In which no was sitting, by
some Of the hoodlums lOanng about the curve
Just beyond II street. II is feared that he Will
lose the sight OF his eye. Why can't the city
authorities AFFORD better protection 20 that
locality, as this thing OF throwing at trains
has gotten 10 bo a common occurrence OF late.
The railroad company ought TO be RESPONSE
bic for the safety OF It's passengers.
500 Reward for "a Better Rem edy
Williams Indian Pile Ointment Is positive
cure for piles. Get a box OF your druggist and
sufier nO more. Sold everywhere.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15

ELEcTIKG President and recommending
citizen.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15

AT the meeting of the Society Unione
Fratellanza, Italiana, held last hight, the fol-
lowing officers were elected President NJ.
spending secretary, G. Simonettl; financial
secretary, G. Porcella; treasurer, ID. Cristo-
FAM; vice treasurer. A: Ghiselli; trustees, +.
Cristofani, Frank Sanfilippo, +. Di Mario; per-
manent commission, s. Degio, A. Pavarini, A..
Casaleggi, v. Giovanetti; first marshal, q. p.
Rallo; second, Z. Chelini; banner bearers, l..
Semi, G. Riani; standard bearer, q. Brlzzo-
lara; doorkeeper, d. Diyincenzo.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
AUcTL0M SlIES
Il t. coLDwELI.
A.,

u Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRuSTkIG's SALE OF A TWO STORY FRAME
WEST.
BY virtue Of deed OF trust dated septernber
II, A. ID. 1874. duly recorded In liner Mo zSs
folio 2i2. one OF the land records for The
District OF Columbia, and ut the request Of the
party secured thereby, shall sell al public -.
auction, In front of the premises, on FRI NfS5
DAY, May ~, 1882 nt s O'Clock y. M. all A:.l
That piece or parcel OF ground situate m tue city
Of Washington, ID. G., known as the west half Of
lot numbered seventeen %, In square numbered
four hundred and forty.seven 90, fronting &c.
teen Ob feet, three CD inches north street, by
n depth Of one hundred (iO0) feet, together with
the Improvements, etc.
Terms; $500 and interest at 10 per cent. per an:
mum from September l2, 1870, TO day Of sale, and
expenses Of sale in cash, and the balance at six,
twelve and eighteen months. with interest. Sc
cured by decd of trust on the property sold. 500
deposit and all conveyancing and recording at
purchasers cost.
Terms 10 be complied with I'm seven days, other
wise the Trustee reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement.
BRA1NA1SD H. WARNER,
my15eod6t Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15

Guinntp, Day a Co.
Grand opening TO morrow magnificent display
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
To Save Money,

10 save Money,
buy your clothing Of George Spransy, SOY
Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15

stylish Spring suits 10 Order, els
Hamburger's, 6lb Pennsylvaniasayenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
English Serge Suits,

$I6, the best for the money, at George
Spransy's, 507 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-15
THoMAs BOWLING,

Il AnctiOnopr.
PUBLIC SALE OF A DESIRABLE BUILDING
LOT WITH TWO SMALL ONErSTORY
FRAME HOUSES THEREON, ON EIGHTH
STREET. BETWEIsN AND Il STREETS
NORTHWEST.
On Saturday, May 20, at o'clock. in front Of the
premises Will sell Mt public auction part of orig
nal lot three ll, in square four hundred and sew
entesn 5f1l; fronting sixteen ti6) feet OIL
north Eighth street, with an even width, pyS83
depth Of one hundred 900 feet together a.
with all the improvements, consisting of two
month each.
Terms: one.half cash and balance in six (G)
months, with Interest at six t61 per cent. per an
mum, secured by deed of trust upon the prop
erty, Deposit of $50 required at time of sale. II
terms Of sale are not compiled with within six tG)
days from day of sale the property will be resold
at risk and cost OF defauting purchaser All con.
THOMAS BOWLING,
my15.d&ds Auctioneer
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-04-27

Kansas has been unusually blessed
with favorable conditions for bounti-
full crop this year. The mild winter
and heavy spring rains have been of
incalculable advantage to the farmers.
and from reports obtained from twen-
ty-one counties in the State, IL is said
the outlook for winter and spring
wheat. corn and grass. and the pros
pect for the farmer and stock raisers
generally was never so flattering as
now.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-04-27

The president went TO Annapolis
Thursday, accompanied by his son and
little daughter. for the purpose Of
showing his children the monument to
their grandfather. Capt. Herndon,
which Is in the cemetery there. They
were anxious to see II before their ra-
turn to school from the Easter holi-
days.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-04-27

A Chicago landlord has been COM
PEELED to pay $500 for damages sus-
tanned by defective sewerage aud
plumbing in house which he had
rented.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-04-27

District Attorney McKeon, of New
York, has determined to carry on q re-
lentless war against the gambling fra
ternity. One result of this action was
the raiding of gambling houses and
the seizure of over $4,000 worth of
gambling paraphernalia.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-04-27

Ex-Sec'y KirkwOod passed through
Chicago Thursday on his way to Iowa
City. where he intends to remain per-
manently. The ex-secretary has no
regrets because of his retirement from
public service, having found the work
hard and wearing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-04-27
Experience the Best Guide.

The reason why women everywhere
use Parker's Ginger Tonic is. because
they have learned by experience
best guide-that this excellent medicine
overcomes dependency, periodical
headache. indigestion. pain In the back,
and kidneys. and other troubles Of the
sex.-Home Journal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-04-27

Mr.. G. Ii, Mcconnell, who is man
aging Mr.. j. Ii. Havsrly's affairs at
Chicago during the latter's absence,
says there is no truth III the rumOr of
the managers death, as was reported
Tuesday.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-04-27

Judge Wylie overruled the motion
made in the star route cases to compel
the prosecution to furnish full bill of
particulars as to the overt act charged
i'm the indictments.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-04-27

The Indian outbreak in Arizona
promises troublesome future. The
military are active in heading of the
hostiles who have taken to the war
path.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-04-27

The senate appropriation committee
have agreed to report to the house a
resolution appropriating $465.00o de-
iiciency In the Office of public printer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-04-27

Some republicans criticise negligence
in the house of letting contested elec-
tion cases go over, as the least yield
ing gives the democrats the advantage
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-04-27

Some of the Iowa statesmen express
the belief that ex-secretary KlrkwOod
will accept the nomination and be re-
elected to congress from his district.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-04-27

The senate Thursday passed, with
amendments, the bill for sale Of the
reservation Of Omaha Indians I'm Ne.
braska
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-04-27

The town of Carrolton, La, was
struck by a whirlwind, doing great
damage to property and seriously
injuring quite number of persons.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-04-27

The bible used in the senate for
swearing In senator's has been stolen,
after having been In use for fifty three
years.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-04-27

w. F. Merrill, lately general super
intendant Of the Wabash system of
railroads, has been appointed general
superintendent Of the Chicago and
Alton.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-04-27

A fearful hail and rain storm pun
ished Dallas, Texas, 18th inst. that
was unprecedented In severity. Every
metallic roof In the city was perforated
by the hail stones.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-04-27

The safe In the house OF Samuel Z,
Holmes, New York, was robbed OF
bonds valued at 95,l5g.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-04-27

The house passed its bill sppropriat
ing S4o5, 900 to supply the deficiency In
printing the current year.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-04-27

There was hve inches Of snow at
Sheboygan, Michigan, last Thursday
morning.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-04-27

A free religious convention will meet
in Chicago on the 10th and llth OF
May.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-04-27

Read the ADVERTISER for county
news.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-04-27

Permit n0 Substitution.
Insist upon obtaining Floreston
Cologne. II IL pre-eminently superior
in permanence and rich delicacy OF
fragrance.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-04-27

W. YArRBRorHER q CO., Proprietor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-15
The use Of Paramne.

Parsfine i one 81 the most useful arti-
eles Of trade, The most extensive applica-
ton made Of il Is probably in the maRufae-
ture Of candies. For this purpose Il Is
cheaper than wax, and the candies arc
claimed to furnish light superior to that
Of any other variety. Parafhne Is also ex-
tensively consumed in a variety of ways as
waterprOcing agent, an application for
which is perfectly neutral ehcmical prop
critics excellently adapt il. Thus il Is used
for interpreting textile fabrics of cotton,
woelen and even ak. Sometimes Il is used
for this purpose IN the form Of solution in
naphtha, for interpreting felt hats, uln-
brellas and silk goods generally; also for
waterproo6ng paper. II Is largely used for
hermetically sealing vessels containing
liquids, to prevent the evaporation or leak
age Of their contents For this purpose il
is used for coating the interior Of wine and
beer barrels II is used for saturating
eerks for the same purpose. Large quan
titles are used for the apparently trivial and
unimportant purpose Of manufacturing
chewing-gnm. The extent TO which this
simple article IS sold BY wholesale eonfec-
TONERS must be simply enormous, as We
have information that one manufacturer Of
chewing-gum alone uses about seventy
thousand pounds Of paraihne in single
year. Confeetioners also use it eonsidera-
bly, 20 impart to certain Of their confections
high gloss or lnstre Parafhne is also
use very largely in the laundry as an addi-
tion to starch, because of its property Of
giving Iaundered articles an additional lus-
tre. Large quantities are also used to adul-
terate wax. II Is used in large quantities
by the manufacturers of friction matches,
to impregnate their sticks and cause them
TO burn freely when ignited, as well as 70
waterproof the tips One of its most inn
portant uses is that of insulating material
in telegraphy. In addition TO the above,
we may add in conclusion that parafine is
used to some extent for sizing or finishing
textile fabrics, as well as leather and small
articles turned from wood or bone, for the
preservation of timber, for preserving fruit
eggs and the like against decay, for pro
tecting frescoe paintings, and for many
similar uses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-15
eet . Homo.

We wuHld hare syery true maa build
for himself home, be IL ever 10 humble in
its beginning. Industry and frugalisy and
good Judgment VIII make os It the most
Ioyely spas on earth The man withous a
home i like sajouzner without country.
The richest. happiezt, and the best man in
the wide world e be who has a pretty,
comfortable home 0f his own, family,
good health, and owes no man a cent, even
though his entire worldly POSSESSIONS would
not sell for . thousand dollars, and though
be has never held 20 high an office aS town
constable or road master We sometimes
feel constrained 10 doubt whether man
without home eas Al best be but an in
different patriot He cannot feel that in
terest in other peoples real prosperity that
he feels in his own, and without such prop
erty We eould have no country worthy a
name. lie would scarcely care TO risk his
life in defense Of the hearthstone Of his
landlord, but let that hearthstone be his
own, and woe to the invader who should
threaten il with dissertation. The homes
Of people are the strength of the State.
Build them, beautify them, own them, and
be happy. THIS is the fairlaeduction from
hosts Of instances, and Is the true philoso-
ply Of home making and home owning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-15
Fresh Air Not Exercise.

The London Spectator says The want
Of sedentaFy men is air rather than exer-
else, that the evil is not done to the con-
stitution so much by sitting as BY sitting in
stufy rooms, and that an hour day III
garden would benefit them quite as much
as severe country walk Certainly, that
is true of nervous strength, upon which 80
much Of the happiness of life depends. An
hour passed in strolling in the open AIR,
slow strolling, or even sitting, win repair
mental fatigue better than AN hour strong
exercise; while an hour of close mental ap-
plication in a stnffy, oyerheated room, per
haps full Of the fumes OF gas, win take it
out of you more than whole day Of the
same strenuous work in room with open
windows or with free ventilation, or 80
large that the air isnot perceptibly affected
by those who breathe t, Newton, calca-
htimg in garden, suffers from calculating
almost aS little as if he did, calculate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-15
The Cold Bath and its Dangers.

The great mistake that is usually com
mitted in regard to it is the error of never
raising the temperature of the water from
that Of the surrounding air. In very cold
weather the bath, even when exposed over
night in the bedroom, win often be lower
than forty-fye degrees, and where water is
brought straight from the main or well it
may be even ten or fifteen degrees lower.
Only the strongest constitutions can derive
benefit from shock produced by application
of liquid sixty 10 seventy degrees colder
than the body to It's surface, and it is very
questionable If it ever is attended with per-
manently good results. Reaction may be
afterwards complete, but there is always the
risk of sudden danger from the condition
Of the body being temporarily such as to
prevent immediate reaction. In such cases
very serious accidents are possible, and this
last instance of death may, perhaps, be re
garded as an example in point. A tenn
perature Of from forty to Fifty degrees is
quite cold enough for any yerson to submit
himself to; this allows for difference of
between forty and fifty degrees in the heat
of the body and that Of the bath amply
sufficient to produce al the benefits deslra.
hle from it-and 1t would be well for all il
these extremes were never exceeded.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-15
chasing Lies.

A lie is a bad thing to run at large. 1t
damages, RACES, deyours. More poisonous
thar serpent, it often ruins not only health
but reputation and usefulness Every lie
should be stopped But whose business is
j. 10 chase lie? Who let it loose The
man who let it loose is bound to catch it
again; but man Of truth is under no obli-
CATION to chase and catch other peoples
lies. Suppose some man, or dozen men,
send forth falsehood about me, am !
obliged to spend my days and years in
chasing it? By ynomeans Let those who
made It attend to their own or meet the 1e-
sponsibility Of it in the reckoning day.
Every man concerned in sending forth a
false statement must purge bimseK of it, or
give an account to God for what ne has
done. God holds @eE to strict accounta-
bility in these respects, and every man who
thinks to dwell in Gods tabernacle must
look web to lbs words and ''refrain his lips
that they speak 70 guile. The Safe
g1ard"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-15

sd
sheathing of tarred paper, or pasteboard, or
of any thick paper even, placed midway be
tween the clap-boarding and the plastering
to form two thin air chambers instead of
one, adds greatly to the warmth of house
or other building, Two half-inch boards,
set little apart to leave an air space be
tween, makes a far warmer house wall than
the same thickness of wood in inch boards
A layer of loose straw put between the
wall and the earth banking up of cellar,
adds much to the warmth, on account of
the air in the meshes of the straw. The
same is true in covering roots or apples to
be left out in heaps over winter.
Double glass windows are several times
warmer than single glass, because of the
non-conducting film of air between. Soof
double doors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-15

You have trOuble--yoar feelings are
injured, your husband is unkind, your life
frets. your home Is not pleasant, your
friends do not treat You fairly, and things
in general do not move pleasantly. Well,
what of il? Keep it to yourself. A
snnoldering fire can be found and extin-
guished; but when the Goals are scattered,
who can pick them up? Bury your soy,
row The place for sad and distressing
things is under the ground,
A cut finger Is never benefited by pull.
Ing of the plaster and exposing il to some
body's eye. Tie il up and let il alone
Charity covereth multitude Of sins.
Things thus covered are often covered with.
out scar but once published and eonided
to meddIing friends, there is no end to the
trouble they may cause Keep it to your
self. Troubles are transient and when a
sorrow is healed and passed, what a com,
fort it is to say NO one ever knew it
until the trouble was al ever
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-15
Select StOrp.
aETTTNa INTO SOCIETY.

4 tell you, Jack, the farm i not your
vocation become more and more con
vinced Of the fact every day, and less con-
tented with the life we are leadiss
Breakfast was over and we stood ON the
farmhouse portico. arm in arm. On the
sill Of the door sat baby. screaming with
delight, A. she fed q paircf pet pigeons
from her dimpled hands
Our breakfast had been a delicious one
-colfee. clear n amber. bread like snow,
aud steak done to a tern
Al about us was a green tangle ofsWeei
hrier and honey -suckle; the suR vas just
rising above the mountain peaks, and che
morning air was sweet and fresh. and filled
with exquisite woodland od0rs. aud musical
with the SONG Of birds. We could catch a
glimpse Il the barn and peultry yards from
where We stood and hear the plaintive low
ing Of the king and drsam-lske tinkIe Of
their bells
I felt vague sort of eon7iction chat
Jack had but little sympathy with my spirit
Of discomfort. yet was determined 70 carry
my point, if possible.
you ere dissatisfied with your Iot--I
see sbat plainly, Nell, said Jaek tribe
sadly
a0h, nonsense put in ~Not with
my lot nor with you, only with the farm,
Jack. I'm tired to death with this prosy.
humdrum Kle. and hate 10 zee you dely-
inc and soiling ike a slave fron ane years
end to another. xou we're boln for some
thing better, Jack -sesneshing grander and
nobler. Fancy man 81 your abilities
glowing grain and digging potatoes and
raising stock 70 his life's end
But my dear, suggested Jack, zone
must Ike, and have bread and butter.
TO be sure. Jack; but why not earn It
in more genteel fashion
Honest labor is always genteel, Nell.
s-Oh. pshaw you don't understand me.
Jack. meaii that You have capacities
for something better. You only cling to
the old farm to please your father, when
yon could do hnpdred-fold tetfsr else
where Aud, besides. where Is your soeie-
" in this place. Jack What chance Is
there for our children a. they gRpw up
Jack laughed as be glancea down 1t
'orsss "1o 80 = 60
"a pigeon head ~ hsr NOUN =.
An Neii t'la' + looki'sg y lar aneso'
ne sald and ny uear; you seem :. !. :" i0sges
that | have hsed mere az my h1s-
10 mo- l don't forget. Ana pray ~has
have you done, JACK.
led an apFlght ilses ana married your
sell n the END.
But you DUN PICK me up among 'he
clover blossoms JACK, aon lofSs' '4ns
lou found I'm town. ana JACK, aesr' ! N
anxious g get back :" my native element.
m tired q ail tins gu can ges on ever
50 nicely ~ town. JACK anu snefe VIC eA''
gel INTO soeie1y n
I Y 70. over i1nu y so1iess -Ns.'.. -.
Vh' gut YOU sae'sp Pc =. ny ss4s' ~
Saek- ! y .9np q II '''''s % ~ ~
= hermit. hhy. jack We uesileu =
gave httle party Tomorrow we eopsa h'f
tor hack oi guests,
Dear me. Nells wss ee'sia muster
scores
-Of . certain sort yes but ! doH Yans
them JACK; m ha..e peea.lsl ~. - IN. ny