davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

aaal Lorpor. Jtiyn-1xTm.
& A,,,~., sav,,c.,r t.ia-,s 8 :. fo,,o~.,
MI. .s,,,,. s.,,o,.sds ~ EE s,,,,r ts,ss
~,r,ss,,s y,,S M, %SssE -
49, ~, s.,assssiva a. ~, u 49,
- 50 eirbt 3 $50,
ka1esshirs enrared are the Infexlblx. Ferie-
/ rairS, Penelope, superb eultan. Inyincible,
1 Ale1andrfa and MonarUn.'rg 4,
ssN A,.x ,u,rr = rrasraa ~ stsrssssl'
M 49, IN - rs1S Ts,,k
mn Two lSSu4 .ssISofs ban@s nver. the. tosrn
saionr the l,na 81 ~. yshore Is tt<erses and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
sxreas0s III
FH4 H1f n Keygg.

- Ssa :; g - II III !.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

q JULY 10, T.tV d. m.
At daylight, this morning, a flag of truce was
flying at BASEL Tin palace, The Helicon with
9 nag Of truce flying, and the Inviucible, Mon
arch and Penelope are now steaming into the
inner harbor The remainder of the squadron
are outside, steaming about. The fire in the
town has greatly extended during the night. A
Turkish vessel is still lying OF Ramleh. There
ID heavy sea on.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

TtNHE BEST WAY TO BUY HOMES AND 10
Il pny OF mortgages is In tho
EQUITABLE q. ID. ASSOCIATION,
For saving and advancing money. Lowest rates
OF interest on loans No commission or heavy
expenses. Information, etc., furnished by
sp9 oi7 Il street northwest
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24
"OnIy "a Farmers Daughter,

From the BROOKLYN N, y, Times,i
"The size and enthusiasm OF the audience
that gathered at the Novelty last evening 70
witness the reproduction for the first time In
Brooklyn tho present season OF Elliot Barnes
popular drama, "Only n Farmers Daughter"
showed in the clearest manner the strong hold
This drama has taken upon tho fancy OF tho
play-going public. II II needless to spoak OF
the merits OF a production upon which tho
public has so clearly SGT the seal OF Its ap
proyal OF tho acting OF the company that ap.
peared In the Novelty last evening, # Is easy
10 speak In terms OF warm commendatlon,
Miss Agnes Herndon, who takes tho part OF
Liass.e, mas not only graceful and prepossess:
Ing presence, but ilne taste aud abundance of
dramatic hre. Her spirited performance In tho
first act, when she takes the bold resolution
10 strike out and make place for herself IN
the world brought down tho house, aud she
did not lose hor grip upon tho audience until
the curtain fell. Miss Herndon Is forceful
and strong actress, and deserves the esteem in
which sho is hold. The other parts were
equally we'll flled. Mlss Emma Giddings, as
Justine, took the part we'll, whilo llttle Mamie
Gllroy, as Litte NeHY, merits special attention.
The part of Jack HaFtieV, the rascally sweet.
heart and accomplice OF Litsie, was taken, and
well takon, by Mr.. George W. Smith, and Miss
Emily Baynrd made a sufficiently Yillalnous
M0ther Sidfk. In fact the acting throughout
was unexcoptionable, while the scenery and
settings wero all that could bo desired 'Only
Farmers Daughter VIII continue 10 attract
crowds TO tho Novelty during tho week."
This popular drama Will bO presented at
Ford's Opera-House on Monday next.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

VXTANTED--A PLACE AS CHAMBERAfAID
w by colored girl. Apply No. GO Mass ave.,
between 9Th and 7th SITS. N. W. MI
VXTANTED = by A RESPECTARLE WO-
w man, n situation as cook and to wash and
iron for small family; good reference; 1l09 10th
st, MI
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

UTANTED--To exchange new stoves FOR old
w ones at Butler's Stove Exchange, COR 9th
and X. Smokey ohlmneys cured or no pay, stsyes
exchanged for grncerlea. old at0Vea nought ezI
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24
Mr.. Charles smiths DcninI.

Charles II. Smith, through his solicitor, Mr..
L. A. Newman, has filed his answer to the suit
Of his wife, Malvira W. Smith, for divorce on
the ground OF desertlon and refusal to furnish
her with support, also praying alimony and
counsel fees. Mr.. Smith denies tho charges
mado, and states that he provided his wife
with homo In New York, but she left 1t tand
followed him TO this city, where he charges
she has associated with Charlotte Smith and
Ing his removal from the position that he hold
He provided for her up to May, 1882, and II
was her own fault that he ceased doing so
Justice Hagner heard the motion this morning
and declined TO allow alimony pendente Nte.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

UTANTED-A SITUATION AS COOK IN A
w good family or restaurant, by white wO-
man; best Of references given; willing to go TO the
country. Address u20 U ST, H., MI
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

GENERAL GRANTS article ia the North
american ReUicig settles it. 1t now only
remains for Congress and the President to
remove the "uudeserved stigma" upon
General Fitz John Porter. And the sooner
it is done the better.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24
BUTTER AND CHBBsE.

HAWLEY q CO., Centre Market, Stall No.
is7, west end of b street wing. New York State
Butter and Cheese only. Fancy Creamery (Em-
pire Creamery, AZ cents. Fancy Dairy, 80 cents.
Dairy, 80, 80, and 35 cents. Factory Cheese (full
cream), ls cents. The cheapest and best in WASH
ington. Please call and examine. Butter by the
tub or cheese whole, 10 per cent. discount. MI
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24
One Bottle.

From II. +. Liepsner, A.
NJ, Red Bank, n. j.: 1 have
been troubled with Catarrh
so badly for several years
thatit seriously affected my
voice. 1 tried DIR IA remedy
the slightest relief.
One bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm did the work. My voice
Is fully restored and my head
feels better than for years.
ID. j.. LIEP3NER.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

Hon. GEORGE w. JULIAN, Of Indiana,
who was the Free.Soil candidate for Vice
President in 1852, vigorously maintains IN
the International Rerieic for November that
Charles Osborne was the father of abolition
ism. What the Hon George doesn't know
about this is not worth knowing, At least
we are willing to take his word for it and
send Charles up head.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

A PITTsBuRGH Democratic paper howls
vigorously, yet dolelully, at the prospect of
Ponnsylvanias protection pet, Sam Ran
dali, getting sat down and rolled upon in
his candidacy for Speaker of the next
House Excuse our emotion.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

THE CRITIC has received card from Mr.. II.
j, Relnt2el, stating that he did not receive $50
from Manager Snelbaker or any one else.
Also that Colonel Snelbaker did not scour
the Town to find him. That on the contrary,
he went TO Manager Snelbaker.
Lastly, that when he left Colonel Snelbaker,
that gentleman requested him to say nothing
OF the afrair.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

JONI ROACH labors through several col
umns of the International Reriep to show
what "the tariff laws have done for u.s.
Won't somebody tell us what John has
done for the tariff laws?
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24
WANTED-Ntuahons-temaie

WANTED-BY A coLoRED GIRL. A SIT
give references. Apply at 1883 10th ST. n. W. n2l
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

WILL those enterprising newspaper cor
respondents who stole the alleged Riddle.
berger interview from THE CRITIC last
Saturday and telographed it of as original
be kind enough to telegraph Senator Riddle
bergor's disclaimer published in THE
CRITIC Yesterday?
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

The rumor that gained circulation last night
that fire had broken out in the rotunda Of
the Capitol proved to be n canard. That,
however, has nothing to do with who keeps
the largest and best selected stock of boys
clothing at the most reasonable prices, which
fact has been settled in favor OF u. Robinson
Co., OOO Pennsylyania avenue northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24
How Women would Vote.

We're women allowed to vote, every ono in
the land who has used DR.. Pierce's "Favorite
Prescription" would vote 1t to be an unfaillng
remedy for the diseases peculiar to her sex.
Hy drurpista.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

THE noxious Malleys were before the
public again yesterday. This time Walter
Malley appeared as prosecutor of certain
parties accused of an attempt to blackmail
him. The prosecution rested on his own
own testimony aud that of Blanche Doug
lass, his sometime leman. The defense
rested solely upon their own testimony.
The defendants were acquitted. The jury
appeared equally as slow to believe Walter
and Blanche as the Grand Jury was to be-.
lievc John A. Walsh. They make a fine
trio. They ought to lecture.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24
NoveIlies in Fontwonr.

Wenotico In the show-windows OF tho MosurB.
Edmons,on Co., i street,opposito tho Ebbitt,
some handsome new styles In ladles' walking
boots. This well-knOwn firm are constantly
introducing novelties In footwear. Our lady
readers viii ind a large and varied stock %
select from should they pay thom visit.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

THE Mississippi River pilots agree that
levees do not and cannot benefit the navl-
cation Of the great river.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

at the New York bird store, No. 9O7 street
northwest, NIL kinds OF cages, also canaries,
gold-lnches, parrakeete, love birds, cardinals,
mocking birds, seeds, baths, perches, etc.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

THE Walsh letter, assailing tho Grand
Jury, will be found on the fourth page.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24
HOUSES For RENT.

AUCTION SALES.
On Monday, November ~, at o'clock y. M.
No. i5O II street N. W., and vacant lot adJoinlug,
On Tuesday, November %, at o'clock p. IN.
no. 10 Myrtle street northeast.
LOANS
In sums TO suit at per cent.
The above is only small portion OF property
my books. For full list call Mt Office for bulle-
tins issupd on 1st and lblh n3l
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

Masonic TcmpIe.-Columbia Boat Club
Fair will continue evory evening this week.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

Ford's Opcpa HOuse-wilbur opera
Company, -ssfho Mascottc." Matinee to.mor
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

rationaI Thcatrc-''rhe worll,lassyfi.
ionai ana spectacular drana.. Matinee to.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

- Theatre Comiquc--vnrioty perform.
ance-Jako Dudd appears. Matinee to.mor-
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

Why the F-street car limo don't put on two
horse cars and conductors?
Why tho pie-woman is to be turned out Of
the basement of the Capitol during the. fair
week?
whether or not s. II. Kaufman stlll con-
tlnues to time himself by the tine gold watch,
handsomely engraved, which was presented
10 him for fayors done 70 the donor while he
(Kaunmann) had charge OF tho Division OF
Captured and Abandoned Property In the
Treasury Department, the donor being tho
notorious General John A. McDonoli, OF
whisky-rlng fame.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

THE Forty-seventh Congress, first session,
passed an act for the relief of the captain,
owners, officers, and crew Of the late United
States private.armed brig General Arm
strong, their theirs, executors, administra-
tors, agents, or assigns. The bill.appropri-
ated $77 ,730 to settle the claim. II
reached the President on the goth of April,
where it remained for ten days, the time
allowed by the Constitutionito become law
without his signature, after which it reached
the State Department, which Department
in due time, in accordance with tho snirit
of the act paid TO Samuel c. Reid, who is
the only survivor as far as is known, and
is the attorney in fact, such sum as il
deemed due him. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Reid Is not satisfied with what has been
paid and will, when Congress meets, have
bill introduced to pay interest on the
amount, ;s77,739, from 1914, the time the
brig was lost, to the time Congress passed
the act referred to. Doubtless Mr.. Reid
will find it very difficult thing to pur-
suade Congress to pay interest on tho
claim. There are few instances where
private parties have been allowed interest
by Congress; but they are few and far be-
tween. The first instance is that of Caleb
Brewster, who was allowed $l73 interest
in 1884 on claim dating back to 1890.
George Read was allowed small amount
Of interest in thesame year. Walter Liv-
ingston was allowed interest on $4,000 for
twenty-three years. The last instance on
record where interest was paid to private
parties was to the Bank of Florida in 1Si9,
since which time no interest has been paid
by tho Government for any private claims
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24
FREE ADVERTISING.

Jdjiisd" =" iCii hercdIor De inserted IN THE EVEN
INo Critic three times FREE. IPe inpto dt
tishin0 situations 10 avail Mcmsoiros Of MS qger.
cciro cdrdfut attention. business ddueiftsenteUs
three INES three NfucS for 25 cents,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

w gTANTED-sITUATION OR WORK ny
w The day or week during the holidays by y
colored woman recently from the North; can cook
or do any kind OF housework. Call at 1900 iith st.
u. w. HOnver's store. n22
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

M. TEl2 into the nostrlls. 1t will be
Ia .<p9ssSEX absorbed Acknowledgements
U81 JyssIsss/ VI the nasal passages of catar-
WXKs%'%[sr-f rhal virus, causing healthy
-GsxT==Si secretiops. 1t allays intlam-
ftAI-fEfEH nation, protects the mem
branal linings of the head from additional colds,
completely heals the sores and restores the sense
OF taste and smell. Beneficial results are realized
by a few applications. A thorough treatment will
cure. Unequaled for colds in the head. Agreeable
to use. Send for circular for Information and re-
liable testimonials. VIII deliver by mail soc.
package-stamps. ELY's CREAM BALM Co.. Os.
wego N, Y, nGmwf
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

JAP, scrap and Xmas pictures. j. Jay Gould,
42l Ninth street.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

yJNHE ADVERTISER HAS SOME DESIR-
i able lots to exchange for houses. Address,
with particulars O., Critic office. n2l-3ts
VXTANTED-BY A REAL ESTATE BROKER
w of large acquaintance and 10 years expert
ence 10 this city, partner with some capital and
standing, in order to enlarge the brokerage bus-
ness; best Of references given. Address Broker.
Critic office, n2l-3tF
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24
E0R REN1-MlscaiLnnanus.

JNoR RENT-lli5 AND 1il7 ST. n. W.;
IL first floors for stores or Offices; second and
third floors suitable for dentists millinery and
dressmakng establishments. Danenhower e
Son, 1895 i 81. II. w. n2LGi
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24
FOR SAiE-HouseS.
FOR SELE-Mscehaneous.

EoR sALE-A RABBIT DOG (HoUND) FOR
II sale at S2l IA ST. N. W. n2i.3ts
I,OR SALE-BEAUTIFUL LOT ON RHODE
II Island avenue, between 1lth and 18th sts.,
20x1o0 feet at 81 25 per foot II sold this month ].
S. Swormstedt, OPS + ST. n2}3t
TOR SALE-BEAGLE PUPS, 81 PER PAIR;
IL ALSO one mocking bird and cage; guaranteed
singer, so. 300 lith st. n. W. n23-3ts
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24
WANTED-MsceHdneous

IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL RENT OR
i trade city or country property come and see
the great bargains ut William II. Main q Bros.
= st. Charles Hotel, corner Sd st. and Penna ave.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

VIZ ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WRITE
wv girl.a situation as cook in private fam
iy; perfectly competent; willing to assist in gen
eral housewofS, except washlng can give refer
eDcos. Address Kate NJ. g., Critic office. NIL
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

WV ANTED-BY a DRESS1fAKER, SEWING
w by the week. Address E., Critic office.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

1NOR ORRENT-FURNISIEDR ROOM ON THIRD
~ floor; to gentleman; also, large unfurnshed
rooms very pleasant heat and gas. 1il3 st. N. W.
n2l-3tA
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24
PERSONAL.

A LADY ABOUT 20 YEARS OF AGE
IA would like to be acquainted with n gentle
man as friend and to assist her. Address Miss
Cora Lee, Critic Office. n2t3t2
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

TTOR A BLACK ALL-WOOL dag
a. onal Suit, either sack or frock coat, at
Sl5. worth. SIS. go to the MISFIT STORE, corner
nenih and u streets.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-24

AN AMERICAN WIDOW LADY WANTS
IA n position In q iirst-class family or motel
to take charge; excellent sewer; good reference.
Address Competent, Critic office. n2J
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE Chinese bill was discussed by the
Senate. on the 7th, and the tariff commits
sion bill was debated in the House. Both
measures went over.
ROBERT TAYLOR, tax collector, was
fatally shot, in Perryville, Ark, March 9th,
by DR.. Sims, nephew of Quantrel, of war
notoriety. Sims, who is new conner, had
received several anonymous notes addressed
to Bill Quantrell, ordering him to leave or
take the consequences. He heard Taylor
had reported that he wrote them himself, to
create a sensation, and demanded that Tay-
lor should print In the ReUielC a retractlon
and apology. Taylor would neither retract
nor apologize, and Sims used shotgun.
OSCAR DAVIS and his wife, riding
near Red Bluff, Ark, during storm the
other day, were fatally injured by falling
tree.
The lower packing house of the Lake
Superior Powder Company's mills, near
Marquette, Mich, exploded on the 9th.
Herman Eckstone, Charles ID. Hatch, Nc
Donald, and Peter Doyle were killed. The
building contained about ton and half OF
powder, and nothing remains to show where
it stood.
THE furniture factory of Cooley q
Morrison, Connersville, Ind, burned on the
7th. Loss, 100000.
SOME time ago the entire family OF
Geo. Cass, consisting of father, mother and
eight children, residing near Tampico, How
ard County, Ind, were suddenly taken
sick, and the symptoms indicated arsenlcal
poison. The other day the smallest child
died. and the Coroner was summoned to
hold an inquest over the body. There are
only slight chances for any of the family to
recover. A chemical analysis Of the well OF
water on the Cass place and the dead child's
stomach will be made.
MIKE DwYER, of Montreal, Cam, in
iail at Marquette, Mich, committed suicide
by hanging, March 9th.
JOSEPH B. WARNER, aged IA, a
nephew of Captain Williams, of the New
York City Police, applied for admission to
st. Luke's Hospital, the other day, saying
he had shot himself. He was received, and
IT was found that bullet had lodged just
below the heart, making fatal wound. The
himself or to tell why he took his life. In
his possession were found three cards OF
merit. signed by the superintendent and
secretary Of the Sunday-school of the First
Baptist Church at Greenpoint, L. l., and a
handkerchief on which was written with
lead pencil farewell message to his mother.
SWEET & Co., Boston bankers, have
suspended. The liabilities amount to be-
tween S3, 100000 and $4,000, 900.
PRINCE MILAN has been proclaimed
King of Servia,
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11
Nine. Niiss0n's Misfortune.

The thunderbolt which fell upon
Nine. Nilsson on Wednesday last may
easily be imagined. Her husband said
to her, " Ma petite Christine, you must
now sell all your property in America
and in England. | have plan which
will render us immensely rich;" and she
replied, "Tu es fou, queile tdee ="
Whereupon he jumped up, seized both
her wrists, and said, "Mad! But look.
into your looking glass, Christine; you
are mad; your eyes are starting out OF
your head. You must absolutely try to
get calm; I'll send for the DOCTOR" OF
course, she could then not doubt what
had happened, all the more that it was
not the first time he had had similar
attack. When they were in America,
suddenly an idee fire occupied his mind
he could speak of nothing else; but
then she kept him at home, away from
every possible excitement, and by great
care cured him. She tried again now.
Five days and five nights she never left
him; during all this time he never shut
an eye, speaking continually, quietly,
not excitedly, about the millions which
he was certain to make. The worst is
that the disease is in the family, an un-
Gle and a cousin of his having died mad.
But until now, at least, M. Rouzeaud's
folly is calm; he only insisted that his
wife, under his dictation, should write
the whole night the plan of his new
bank During the last forty-eight hours
not only did he not sleep, but he neither
ate nor drank, and no opiate had any
effect upon him. 1t may not be amiss
here to state that he never touched Nine.
Nilsson's money for any speculation
in fact, he was partner of an agent de
cjtange, and the renpiSes brought to his
share from $4,000 to $4,000 year.
Nine. Nilsson, when she married, and
gave up singing in France, had about
f80,000, earned in Europe and America,
of which, however, through unproduc-
tive speculations, she lost very nearly
half. Not entirely, because her Ameri-
can properties seemed now to revive;
anyway she has the income of about
f40,000. Her husband was transferred
to the house of DR.. Goujon, into whose
house alone during last week four bour-
siers were brought. M. Rouzeaud, al
though quite ignorant of the place where
he is kept, and continually complaining
that not letting him come out makes him
lose fortune, is, according to the testi-
mony of the doctor, much better. Al
though she goes there every day, she is
not allowed to see him.-Lo,aot0n World.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-11
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Liverpool is to be supplied with
water from the mountains of Wales, a
distance of sixty-seven miles. Ht
There are $500 men employed in
the Burden Iron-works, in Troy, n. Y,
and all are kept extremely busy. I'm
portant Improvements are making to the
works at cost of $4,000, and when
completed 100 men will be added to the
working force. tr... -.t s.
Fl ~ -Mezzofanti, the wonderful italian
linguist, who knew sixty-four and talked
forty eight languages, turned his atten-
ton to language because, when young
priest, he found a foreign sailor dying
who wanted to confess, but could find
no priest who could understand him.
M. Eckstein, OF Austria after CON-
parative tests with various disinfecting
agents, unhesitatingly recommends
chloride of lime as decidedly the best
for water-closets, cess-pools, etc. He
attributes its efficacy to its rapid action
in decomposing hydrogen compounds.
M. Millet, brother of the late dis
tinguished artist, is the originator of an
idea for using thin panels of natural
such as have long been used for furni-
sure and wall decoration. These veneers
are cut SO thin that over one hundred
are needed to make a pile an inch high.
The great milk traffic of New York
from Orange and other counties had
small beginning in 1843. In 1849 or 1850
the first regular milk train was started.
1t created much religious excitement at
the time in consequence of the train run
ming on Sunday morning. The milk
trains are now by far the most protita
BILE on the roads.
The practice is common among the
engravers and watchmakers of Germany
of hardening their tools in sealing-wax
The tool is heated to whiteness and
plunged into the wax, withdrawn after
an instant, and plunged again, the proc
ess being repeated until the steel is too
cold to enter the wax. The advantages
claimed for this method are that the
steel becomes almost as hard as the dia-
mond, and when touched with little
oil or turpentine, the tools are superior
for engraving, and also for piercing the
hardest metals.
The calculations made by Prof.
Langley, concerning the heat of the sun,
show some remarkable results. Thus,
a sunbeam one centimetre in section is
found, in the clear sky of the Allegheny
Mountains, to bring to the earth in one
minute enough heat to warm one grain
of water by one degree G. 1t would,
therefore, if concentrated upon film
of water 1-500th of a millimetre thick,
one mellimetre wide, and ten millime-
tres long, raise it eighty-three and one
third degrees in one second, provided
all the heat could be maintained. And,
since the specific heat is only 0.0032, a
ship of that metal of the same dimen-
sions would, on o similar supposition, be
warmed in one second to 2.603 degrees
Ca temperature, in fact, sufficient to
melt it. E rH