davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-03

HEVE N'Tfh a address EDSON Rrn.
A,~ s/ts ' Attorucys-at Law nd
Patent Solicitors, Washington u. T., for refsrsn
and advice. sent FREE. We attend Cxclr-
sivnlv to Patent business. Reasonable rPrrns
Reissues, Intcrference<, and cases rejected IA
other hands q specially. Caveats collected
Send model, or ketch and description for opinion
q q patentability pRRF CHARGE. We raft.r
to the missioner of Patents, lsS 70 eA-tAlfn
missioner Established 1856 Je
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-03

=. \. G:ENTE&.
t,.ae-Il Frci, n, and P.1-eoa g Agent.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-11
piphtheria and Scarlet Fever.

The prevalence OF tho two diseases above
named In any community, naturally causes
alarm and anxiety among parents, and tho
question Is frequently asked, what Is sure pre-
vcntlve against these dreaded disoasos2 A
reliable correspondent OF tho Philadelphia
L6dger writes as follows on the subject:
"a year or two ago our hOusemaid, after
days illness-fever, throat obstruction, etc.
went 10 bed about moor thoroughly sick. Our
doctor in the afternoon decided that she was
suffering with dphtheria. Toward evening
my youngest child, about 8 years old, who had
been aillng somewhat all day, manifested tho
same symptoms, and also became quits Sick
on reaching homo at night Mt once placed
in n tumbler enough black oxide Of
manganese TO cover the bottom to
common muriatic acid to form thin paste.
Stirring this mixture with glass rod every
few minutes, ana holding the tumbler at arms
length to avoid direct inhalation Of the fumes
given of, walked slowly through every part
OF the house, leaving the windows open at top
and bottom to provide the free circulation Of
air, ana not forgetting the collar.
Next day tho housemald attended ID hor
usual work, and the child showed no signs
of III health. l spoke of the circumstance
to my brother and, snmo tlme after, his
child, who had beon playing with noigh-
boris child not fully recovered from scarlet
fever, became sick and showed the early
adopted the measures l had employed,
with tho same results, the child being
quito VOL the next day. Since then other
persons 10 whom l suggested this simple pre-
ventiye have tried 1t and found IL effective.
have used 1t whenever any member OF the
which usher In any one OF tho many diseases,
and my children, In their eighth and sixth
years, have not as yet suffered from any ordi
nary diseases OF childhood"
The Evening critic., 1882-12-11


In hls charge 10 Washington Grand Jury
judge Wytie has gone ont OF his way TO ut.cr
Whuicanlc slnndcr upon tho newspaper profo5.
sion by saying that 10 contains n l1rgor pro-
portion Of liars than any Othor. Ifnny prl-
vato citizen wore To make such nm assertion,
or n Andrew Wylio IN hts own homo wero u
do SO, he would bO adiudged guilty Of reckless
slender and Justly held up 90 tho contempt OF
all rightthlnklng men. But whom Jadge
Wyle, clad IN the judicial ermlne,
delivers himself en- cdLt6drd OF such
q diairlbC the case becomes much moro ag-
grayated The cause OF Judge Wyllo's spleen
against newspaper men docs not appear upon
the surface. We undertake TO say that IL Is
not to be sought I'm the occasional stricturoS Of
the press upon his irritable dcmeanOr during
the Star-Eoute trial, nor. in fact, in anything
that has transplred In the immediate past. lt
dates bnCk several yoars. During one Of tho
sessions OF the Forty-fourth Congress, II We
rightly remember, certain charges were pre-
ferred against Judge Wylle looking to his Inn
peachmcnt and removal from oilico. Their
possession or control OF certain property, and
had himself sat In judgment In cases In
which his Individual Interests were Involved.
The testimony adducod before the committee
charged with the investigation OF those COM
plants was not suillcicnt 70 uphold thom,
and report was presented to the House In the
closing hours OF the last session exonerating
Judge wylie. The publicity given To those
charges Mt that time considerably nettled him.
He strongly resented what he was pleased TO
call tho impertlncnt Interference OF newspaper
and ever since then has lot no occasion pass
which afforded him an opportunity to spoak
In defamatory terms ofthe journalists OF the
country,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-11

10 me kdltOf y me EptHlHD Critic:
have grateful recollection OF tho moro
man common fairness and llborailty shown by
TIE CnIrIC In relation 10 our District affairs
But with reference TO the prospective appoint.
ment OF a new District Commissioner, several
paragraphs hayo recently appeared Indicating
n divided sentiment on the subject in this sec
tion OF tho city, which Is evidently erroneous
and unjust 10 us.
As l understand, after extensive consultl-
ton, Il was found that Mr.. Dodge was moro
uniformly acceptable 70 tho different sections
OF the hitherto unrepresented portions OF tho
District than any other man suggested, and IL
also appeared that II he would consent 20 be u
candidate tho cheerful support and strength
of the other candidates, heretofore rocolylng
the more local support OF partial frlonds,
would be voluntarily concentrated on him.
With that understanding Mr.. Dodge con-
sented % be "A candidate for Dlstrlc. O0mmi5.
siOner-nOt of any particular section OF tho
District, nor IN any sense as n sectional can
didate. with that view ana 10 that end AIr.
Dodge ~ supported as "a man thoroughly dual.
iied and fully disposed, faithfully and I'm.
partially, 70 represent the Interests AMI 70
promote tho greatest attainaDl9 good Of every
part Of the District, and 50 Tar rs ! know and
believe he Is cordially supported I'm good
faith preeiseiy ns contemplatsd and IN q inan
ner highly creditapls - tho generosity ana
seii;seeIiaeine'spiTit Of prescribed people.
Very respectfully, r. r.. CLAakE.
Washington, d. c., Dec. N, 1882.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-11

THE census shows that there are 253,siO
manufacturing establishments OF ono kind or
another In the country, employing 2,73S,950
persons. The yearly wages paid Is s017, ,919,-
GA, an average OF $3i0.0S year. The yearly
average paid in 1870 was s377,Oi. 1t viii be
seen from these figures that tho average pay
OF laborors In the manufacturing Industries Is
less than dollar day. After twenty years
OF uninterrupted protection It is thus domoh.
stratod thns, 30 far as the laboror Is concerned,
protection does not protoct.-Ehl!a. Record.
Doesn't it? And II II doesn't, what are
you going TO do with the fact that the
''average pay Of laborors in the manufac-
ing industries of England is only one
shilling and three pence-about thirty
cents Of our money-por diem 2 So you
see, wages of manufacturing laborers in
America average about three times as
much as In England. If the editor of the
Philadelphia Record would consult the
Summary Tables" in the Appendix to the
British Census Of 1851 he would know more
than he does.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-11

THE Langtry, whatever be her other
faults, cannot be accused Of the proverbial
English ignorance in regard to this blarstod
kentry, you know. At all events she has
shown herself thoroughly conversant with
the paths to American popularity, Monta.
land, on her return to France, some years
ago, said that America was the greatest
market in the world for the OFF colors--in
diamonds and womenD
The Evening critic., 1882-12-11
Holiday Pre.enta.

All who wish 70 purchase thern sh91If call
at Neernons OlO Seventh street, aad SEQ his
vast array OF Chglstmae cards, steel engrhg-
velvet, plush and fancy picture frames, velvet
and plush workboxes, iewei-bOxes, odor cassa,
dressing cases, Florentlne stAtuary, porcelain
sinaIi ii erticies at email COST, sniLnbie 2r % pres
entn. Pictures framed 10 order from tho largest
variety Of monidipgs Ihis slde OF Now York.
Don't tail 70 cali at g16 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-11

THE new Democratic paper in Cincin-
natl may succeed We hope it viii. But
we venture to say that 1t will not begin to
declare dividends until its published "board
of directors" shall have given way to an
unpublished editor and its distinguished
"board of audit shall have been replaced
by an obscure business manager.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-11

JUDGE WYLIE, in the former trial,
found plenty of law for giving the defend.
ants four challenges cach or twenty.eight
in all. Now the Judge finds equally as
much law for giving them only four
altogether. Great Judge! great scioncel
The Evening critic., 1882-12-11

TIE Post mentions with humility that
an English Duke was yesterday compelled
to submit to the ordinary regulations of st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Why not? Per-
haps the youthful scion would get along
better if he were to hang out some sort of a
sign
The Evening critic., 1882-12-11

WE publish elsewhere an editorial from
the New York; Sun. 1t will be found to
possess local as well as general interest.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-11

F1Tz-JoHN PORTER has become great
National issue, so that there is at least ono
Give issuen in American politics.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-11

THE doublo.sheet Post is the best Sunday
newspaper ever published in Washington.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-11
No ono Need snner
For DistrIct CommIssIoner.

from cold for want OF an oyercoat. We have
an ineNhaustiblo supply, ranging from 80 up
ward, Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh and L.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-11

THERE can be but one reading of Cap
tain De Longs letter relating to Collins.
The scientist and journalist could not adapt
himself to the rigid discipline of the Navy;
the officer was aware that discipline was as
necessary to vessels safety as its engines
and sails. The sad controversy proves
that mixed polar expeditions arc failures,
and that other polar expeditions are worse
than failures
The Evening critic., 1882-12-11

National Theatre - Jefferson. "Thc
Rivals
Ford's opera Housc margaret Mathor.
"RomeO and Juliet"
Theatre Comique Variety. Matinee
Tomorrow,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-11

THE samrandall argument that Carlisle
and Clark are both Western men cannot
affect the situation. The precedents are
against it. The Democratic House of 1875
organized by clccting Speaker from In
diana, Clerk from kentucky and Ser
geant.at.Arms from Ohio. There wasn't
much geographical politics" about this
arrangement. If the Democrats are as
wise in 1883 as they were in 1875, they will
not commit political blunder in order to
conserve geographical whim. If Carlisle
and Clark are the best men named for
Speaker and Clerk-as they undoubtedly
are-the fact that they both live west of
the Allegheny Mountains would seem to be
Of trivial moment.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-11

THEst. Louis Republican, which has de-
voted itself to the ethics of the Iglehart-
Tevis scandal, says. that it was not infatua.
tion for her paramour that led Mrs Tevis
to her error, but an irreprcssible affection
for sealslSin coat and pair of diamond
earrings. If the Republican can substan-
tiate this view OF the case Mrs. Tevis will
get some sympathy. A woman who fails
TO resist the destinations of mere man is
always to blame. But when she has to
struggle with the resistless allurement of a
sealslSin sack and PAIR of diamond earrings
she can hardly be held responsible.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-11
MOUNT VERNON DAIRY.
HOME SUPPLIES.
BUTTER AND CHEEsF.

BUTTER AND CHEESE.
HAWLEY q CO., Centre Market, Stall No.
4s7, west end OF street wing. New York State
Butter and Cheese only. Fancy Creamery (Em-
pire Creamery, ~ cents. Fancy Dairy SS cents.
Dairy, 80, 80, and IS cents. Factory Cheese (full
crean), IS cents. The cheapest and best in WASH
lngton. Please call and examine. Butter by the
tub or cheese whole 10 per cent discount. n2l
The Evening critic., 1882-12-11
ron SALE-HoUses.

JIoR sALE-lO.RooM HOUSE; PRESSED
~ brick front, every modern convenience, de-
lightiully located terms, 500 cash and $50
monthly. Also, 2231 18th ST. n w; $50 cash and sl9
monthly. 1874 boundary st.; rooms; rapidly
improving nelghborho0d; so cash and Sl5
y. ave. dll.3t
The Evening critic., 1882-12-11

JOETN MTLLER-
u W. BARRIER.

Manutacturer and Dealer In STOVES, TIN AND
SHEET-IRON WARE, Tin Roofing, Gutterlng
and Spouting, Plumbing and Gas-Fitting
Nos. dO1 and 4O3 Seventh Street 8. W.
An Work done at short notice. Terms reason
The Evening critic., 1882-12-11
LOST AND FOUND.

Y oST-A MALE YELLOW SCOTCH TER.
IL rier pup, three months old. Reward paid II
returned TO q. Engel, $40 I'd st. n. O. dll-3tl
Il OsT-oN THE STII INST, A WHITE AND
IL black hound dog. yellow face. Finder Will
please return to No. l07 III st. n. W., and be re-
warded. d9-3tt
4 OST-ON SATURDAY, DEC. ., A GOLD
Il 1chan with a blue locket, containing pictures.
Suitable reward II LEFT at 6l6 eth st. &. w d9-3ts
The Evening critic., 1882-12-11
Rep-female.

Advertisements Of Three nHos under this h
inserted three times for % cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-11
MOMEX 10 LOAN
EOR EXCHANGE.

WY AETED-To exchange new stoves for old
w ones at Buffers Stove Exchange, cor. 9th
and X. Smokey chmneyB cured or no pay. Stayes
exchanged for gr0ceriea. Old stovea bonght. fez!
The Evening critic., 1882-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Monday, Dec. II, 1882.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-11
FREE ADVERTISING.

ddrcrtiSemc,iM under The hsnd Of j." Situations
INa CntTfO Mrco times EREE. Nc lirNd gu
trishinp situations 10 drdH Ltcm8cires Qf MA QBr.
dHStcors directed ~ care of CRITIC Jl9ico riH re-
cciuc cdrGfut attention. business ddUcrttsc Mcilts
three fiusa three figpesfOf' ~ cents,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-24
An Old.Tlmc 0ntlaw.

The death Of Jesse James in Nilsson.
ri, and the frequent references to his
robberios and to his notoriaty as "the
most conspicuous and formidable
scoundrel OF the Schinderhannes and
Cattouche type ever known in this conn
try, may suggest to some OF the NeiDS
readers, with long memories that forty
years ago or moro thoro was u robber,
and u band organized and directed by
him on the lower Mississippi, more Ia
nous than Jesse or Frank James, or
the Blue Out" gang, more dreaded,
more wide-reaching in crime, and far
more bloody, for they made it rule to
leave no victim to become witness.
John A. Murrell was name of terror
from tho mouth of the Ohio to the va
ZOO, and far back IN the interior Of the
States bordering the Mississippi, ON the
east side. The west side was too wild
woods for travellers or robbers in
those days, but the east was beset for
hundreds OF miles along the roads lead.
ing northward from Now Orleans, which
We're largely travelled by dealers from
the North, who had taken droves of
horses or flatboat loads of grain or pork
or whisky. The dopredations were not
confined to the land, by any means, but
unsuspecting broad horns" were can
turod and pillnged and their crews fed
to the fish while tied up at night out
OF tue way of steamers and RATS that
might sink them in fog. II is said
that the Murrell gang had hiding places
in caves and stored their plumber in
them. Western Tennessee was said 10
be theig favoritc ground, but they
ranged from the north of Mississippi 10
the Ohio. Many efforts were made to
capture the leader and break up the band
without effect, till an adventurous yonpg
fellow named Vergil Stewart nndor
took it of his own motion, partly To
clear the country of terror, and partly
to employ his superintendent energy
and daring. He became member Of
the gang aud continued SO for some
considerable time year or two. nos
sibly more, and trapped the great
est villain ever known ON the American
continent since the days of the bucoa
neer chiefs, Montbass and MORGAN. He
was sent 20 the penitentiary at Nashville
for long term ON conviction of rob.
berry, it is to be presumed, as convic
ton of murder would havo hung him.
II may have been that no legal evidence
of direct participation in murder could
be advanced even by his captor, how
ever complete might have been the NOR
oil CERTAIN K.-pf -hi,t @s,'ity Yritrs Hgo OF
thereabouts. The robber chief died in
the penitentiary, or, ut all events, be
fore he got chance to resume his old
career, even if he had beenso disposed.
There are no doubt, persons in. this
city who retain an accurate recollection
OF the mans adventures and noteriety
Indianapolis NecS.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-24
rhe True Story Of chaereIla.

The story of Cinderella is familiar
to every ono, and yet there are few that
treasure il up as in any respect true.
But it has foundation and reality
that really need no fairy gcdmother,
with her pumpkin and her rats, to make
au entertaining tale. IL is rs follows:
In about the yenr 1880 French ac'
tor by the name Of rhevenard lived in
Paris. He was rich and talented, but
he had NO wife, and we may believe he
had never loved anyone, but gave all
his affections to those ideal characters
that he could represent 80 finely ON the
stage. One day us he was walking
ieasurely along the streets OF Paris he
tcamo upon n cobblcr's stall, and his eye
was attracted by dainty little shoe
which lay there waiting for repairs.
His imag ination began Immediately to
form the little foot that must fit such a
little shoe. He examined il we'll, but
only TO admire 1t more and more.
On going to his own house he seemed
haunted by the little shoe. lie fancied
it tripping over his doors; no could
hear the music of its tread IN fact
there was nothing among all his rich
elegant treasures that seemed to hin
half so beautiful. N
He went to the stall OF tho cobble
again, but could learn nothing in re
gard to tho owner OF the shoe Thi
, only increased his eagornoSs, and mad
him moro determined 10 knowto whoI
, it belonged. Day by day he was disal
pointed, but no Was not discouraged.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-24

Tho curiosity that have to show you
To-day, children, il perhaps the most
wonderful in the collection. He beats
all
The sehoolmaster, it is said, trains the
Young idea how to shoot. He is not
himself given TO shooting, however. He
takes more delight in the rod than the
gun.
The sooolmaster is not a military
man, but his principal assistant is. The
name Of his assistant is Corporal Pun
ishment. 1t is TO DO hoped that the
corporal will soon be remanded 10 pri-
waite life.
The sohoolmaster is sometimes called
a tutor. and occasionally he is called an
ass. On the whole, an astutor man is
seldom found.
Tho sohoolmastor thoroughly under
stands the rule Of three, but always in
sisis upon the rulo Of one. So you see
his understanding is out OF all proper
lion 10 his rule
Although the schoOlmasler il a ruler
J Of boys, he has his own ruler, II no be
! no stick himself, his ruler alwaya ia.
The schoolulasteris very inquisitiv'
) person. dc is always asking questions
n lis Ia a question able calling.
Tho scOolmaster eau be sound in al
cases. he Is also given TO classifying
knowledge. sometimesthink woul'
ho IA his classify could.
I Tho aehOolaaster is good al figures
Ilo would cut a pretty figure Z no wer
I not. He ia the ngure head Of Oh
< school OF bhould be; but sometimes
: boy gets ahead Of him.
lie Ia also good NJ spelling. he GA
+! stand long spell ia a good aitualio
N without hinohinB,
He IA always correcting the errofa Q
r his pupils, and consequently has pp
IA little ame To attqnd "a hia own
p Tho snhoahaasleri not q hlan al wa
but be- often employs "a monitor n
N sets tlo monitor 10 500 ia his place,
f. on shun miabehaying children, on N
~ soc OF the monitor ahall overwholm yol
NJ Tho achooltaAaior teaches the A y I
hut he oApuot make . Boo 500.
Evuly sors Of ology u taught ~ n
A sohoolmNler buttauiolQgy - 40 belt
"a comlng irom him than nom enypoo
else
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-24
The Rn, VINO ..non,t Care. :,

my son, You are wasting your time
playing with that kitten. You ought TO
be studying your lesson. You'll get
black mark il you don't study said
Mrs. Mason.
IL don't care repliod the boy.
~You ought TO care, my deat replied
the lady With smile; sEN.-,,-
II don q sdFc, said Jdrr
@'Don't care'Nlii ruii1i stNoeS
said Mrs. Mason to herself. 1w-
teach him lesson he viii not forget
When noon arrived, her idle hoy
rushed into the house shouting;
aAIother, want my dinnerT
IL don't bare" replied Mrs. Mason.
James was puzzled His mother had
never treated him SO before, He was
silent awhile, then spoke again
@Moiher, want something to eat. :"
Il don't care, was the cool reply.
@But recess will be over, mother, aud
| shall starye II don't get some din
ner," urged James.
81 don't care"
This was too much for the poor boy
10 endure. Ho burst into tears. His
mother said
eMy son, 4 wautto make you feel the
folly and the sin Of the habit you have
Of saying 4 don't caro- suppose I 10.
ally did moi care for you, what would
Won do for dinneF Tor clothing, for Z
nioe house, for edacation9 hope,
therefore, you will cease saying. II
don't care,
Jamea had never looked on The evil
, habit M this light before HeiplQeiaed
h 10 better, and after receivingla p'ee'
oi PIC, wenl W school u wiser u nat !
better hoy, u,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-24
Oliye-Trees.

The olive is largely cultivatear 20.
Balearic islands of the Mediterrah>
The olea tree, upon which the fruit ID
grown, originally appears wild in the
mountain land as n shrub producing O
fruit which bears no oil. When brought
under cultivation grating is practieed.
The ancient historians of Majorca re-
count that in olden times the olive
was unknown TO the Balearic Islands,
and that the art OF grating was taught
TO the islanders by the Carthagenians.
BY the appearance, however, OF some OF
the enormous and ancient-looking olive
trees TO be seen now in Maiorca, one
would be tempted to believe that their
existence dates as far back as the pc
Rod to which the historian refers.
An intelligent Majoric farmer, being
asked how old he thought some of these
trees were, replied:
al believe they may well date from
the time OF the flood" o1tA
1t is remarkable feature in the
growth OF these magnificent trees thai
one never sees two alike. Almost all
in the course OF time, assume most gro
tesane forms; and upon old trees whos'
trunks are rent open and torn into hal
a dozen shreds is often to be seen thu
finest crop of fruit, while in Majorkl
they have in some places attained pro
portions akin 10 those OF the forest tree
OF the tropics. Isr &
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-24
TEXAS TOPICS.


The summer normal schools will
III open July 9TH, aud close on tho 16lli
II August
The commissioner OF the land Of
ice has approved tho valuation Of the
pine lands, and they are now on the
market.
On the evening of tbo e,b of INN.
,tarrible rain baii and VIM sto ~. ~ v yia.
led LAREDO. ,nrooring and Linw;ng
Town several houses. ana kill;ne ma
man
At the Woolgrowers convention,
leld ut San Antonio the first week in
June, reports were submitted showing
amount OF the clip this spring to be
about 100000 pounds in this state.
pichard KIM known ali ,ver Tax-
AZ and tbn wast ss eTbe Cattla KIM .
/, ANAL swarthy Irishman. with a
Inning gait His lamoness is due TO
The careless wny in which n broken leg
was set His focks of sheep and goats,
his berds of cattle. and his tro6ps of
horses and mules IRE estimated at oOo'-
yOO head IN AL LIS faneh' the santa
""N", 'J - 'iiN9 ~
length ana iiielu1es nearly tne Whoie Of
Two counties IN southwest Texas
-nast year there were $4,000 lbs of
wool shipped from Abilene; cattle, 81.
900. This year 1t is estimated that
3,O0O.00O pounds of wool aud 10000
head of cattle will be shipped. The to.
tal number of sheep last fail was 10000
head. Lying south OF Abilene is mn
object for many thousand gazers in tho
way of an apparently eauidistant cir
cling mountain range, through which
pass three prominent gaps The first,
west of south from town, is Buffalo
Gap. distant ebout twelve miles; sec
oud. Cedar Gan. ten miles south of
,n,,,, th;rd Tvddlo Gon a;oLtaa,,
' ~ 49, 'u,, w up TIa n' iant
, ..'.eo s ~, 49,, W'"
m a9I r sIp nS -" NV ~ 'ai9
u.i, ~ ri'' rd t,as, ia nn..,,
~ p.sS' t9o itS oJ hoat 10 N.Y.,
iii ~ 80 ',es' ' ,i
, %,i CIV ; s'l'. toat vovi soeess W 'Go
H., usss Soss'on " oA''is''e p'opoi 'ioiiS III
'''' o'"'0'
--S0uthern Lire Stock Journals;