davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-24
STOCKS.

21e Ophir-2 80
72O Mexican-3 55
so Gould & Curry-2s
$40 Best & BeIcher-5.
$40 Caiifornia-25c
1000 Con. Virginia-70c
1909 Chollar-l Is
100 Crown Point 60
400 P0tOsi-l O5
$50 Hale & Norcross-14
100 Yellow Jacket-ii
Kentuck-2 So b
40 Alpha-l4
100 Relcher-90c
$50 Sierra Nevada-4 60
25 Utah. 20
20 BulliOn-I5c
10 S Belcher-2
so Alta-55c
so Occldental-I3
go Andes-60c
so Scorpion-60c
F1ERNOON BOARD.
$50 Eureka Con.-10
2lO Argenta-45c
200 Grand Prize-45c
IS Navajo-5s
1000 Independence Is
500 Belle Isle-35c
coo Albion so
200 Mone-45c
100 Mt. Potosi-25c
200 NoOnday-l5c
40 AtlaS-24
so Silver King-l2z
100 Pinal CON-
100 Martin White-4!
40 Bodies 60
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-24

For Sale Cheap-An A No. 1
Concord tuggy in good order.
Inquire of w. D. Torreyson.
seq I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-24

There is only one objection to
the elevation of Colonel c. E.
Laughton to the Lieutenant
Governorship,, and. it is that we
shall miss the artistic strains of
his violin at charity or benevo-
lent entertainments at the Opera
House, at which he has ever
cheerful!y participated. 1t would
be little iofra dig. for the
Lieutenant Governor to lead an
orchestral. Es Et
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-24

Three car loads OF people
went down on the excursion
train on Sunday night. If the
railroad companies would al
ways maintain these rates they
would carry ten people where
they carry one now and make
good deal more money.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-24

Nainsooks, marseilles and
piquets at cost, at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-24
Dancing School.

At the Opera House. Glasses
every Saturday from l to 4 P.
NJ, and from I to 8 P. NJ, after
which dancing until IL o'clock.
Terms, payable in advance.
Adult class, per month, So !;
children, under fifteen years,
81. Music furnished for balls
and parties at reasonable
figure. HALL & MEDER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-24
E3iscOna! SOciabie.

The ladies Of St. Peters
Church will hold one Of their
pleasant sociables at the Airing
ton House on Friday evening of
this week, October 9th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-24

csF The MORNING APPEAL" IS the
only paper IN Carson publishing te5rg',tf'iit'
dispatches Gnd afternoon stoear reports
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-24

Ladies and children's shoes
At cost, at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-24

T. J. OCOnner, a man 60 years
old, sawed seven and a half
cords of wood yesterday in the
Capitol square, and slowed it
away, between sunrise and SUN
set.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-24

Table linens, towelings and
towels at cost, at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-24

Judge Haley emphatically
denies that he has written any
Of Mr.. Adams speeches.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-15
The Wayneshoro Female Seminary

l. liz w ~ y HOo-O-O - O->~N>
The Commencement exercises of this school be-
gan on Tuesday evening" the 9th inst and concluded
on Wednesday evening, the It'll inst. Mr.. L. KEN
per Huff kindly rendered theiuse of his new Hall for
the occasion, and on each night it was uncomforta
bly, crowded In consequence of the Hall not being
plastered the acoustic properties of the auditorium
were very much impaired; so much so, in fact that
persons occupying seats farthest from the stag
could withdificulty hear 1ntelgensly what was be-
ing said by those on the stage.
The exercises opened on Tuesday night with the
play of sleeping Beauty" and although somewhat
curtatIed occupied the entire time until elev
en- o'clock Not having programme Of the play
before ne, can only give the names Of those who
took part in it, and say that throughout the entire
rendering of the dt ferent scenes there halt
ing and stammering, but each one reelected honor
on herself as we'll as her instructress by the smooth
natural manner In which she carried out the assum-
ed character. The characters as assumed were,-
Miss Annie Antrim, as King; Miss Laura Smith, as
Oueen; Misses Willie Jones, Loua Leonard, Jennie
Ftshburne, Sue Wine, ..Estille shackleford, Minnie
Shackleford and Mamie MCGUIRE as Fairies; Miss
Mollte sullenberger, as the Evil Spirit among the
fairies: Misses Ida Wine, Horte Coiner, Emma An
trim and Carrie Davis, Ladies' of Court; Miss
Mollie Bush, as Prince Belamore; Miss Carrie Da-
Wis as King Miss Willie Conner, as Princess; Nette
Haines, as fairy Page; Miss Maggie Key as Nurse;
Miss Annie Antrim as 1st Courtier Misses Willie
Wallace, Bessie Chew, and Salite Jones, Cour-
tiers.
On Wednesday night the first of the programme
was Calisthenics exercises with dumb bells, by the
Senior class. This class showed great proficiency
in the drill and in all their evouttons, kept time
with the music, and We're loudly applauded when
they retired from the stage. The above exercises
were followed by "Chorus concert of N1ghten-
gales by vocal class, consisting of Misses Willie
Coiner, Annie Antrim, Sue Wine, Loula Leonard,
Estelle Shackleford and Laura Smith, The plaudits
that followed this class it retiring, gave evil
dence of the estimation in which the efforts were
held. The third on the list was a plano solo,
"Waves Of the ocean,, by Miss Nettle Haines, daugh-
ter of Mr.. c. R. Haines, depot agent at this place.
She Is but about twelve years old, and displays
considerable music talent for one of her years. A
vocal duet "Alplne morning. camenext, and was
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-15
Virginia Female Institute

The Annual Commencement exercises Of
the Virginia Female Institute, of which Mrs
]. E. y. Stuart is principal, were celebrated on
Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning of
this week. On Tuesday, the regular .soiree
night, Professor Devallay entertained a select
audience with one of his elegant and classic
musicales, the programme of which was long
and finely selected. Want of space does not
permit US to more than touch here and there
upon fair performer who especially reflected
renown upon the Professors patient training
and admirable development of latent talent.
We mention, as those particularly worthy
OF it, Miss Evelyn Smith, Professor Deyalley's
star instrumentalist, who, wherever her name
appeared on the programme, sustained her
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-15

THE GRAND LODGE of Good Samaritans, 8
colored benevolent order, is now in session in
this city. On Tuesday last the various visit
ing and local lodges turned out in procession
and made quite handsome display
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-15
BROWNS
IRON
B/T7ERS

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-15

Best ever made, EMoRYs L1rr1 r "a TIA Rryo p,r1s
Pheasant TO take, sugarcoated; no gripinR ONLY rs
Genus pox. OF Druggists or by mail. STANDARD
CURE co., ia NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK,
may25Rm
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-15

NEW JOB OFFICE.-Mr. D. e. Strasburg
late of r. Msuzy g. Co., Job printer OF taste
and experience, has opened an office on Au-
gusts street, just opposite the VIRaINIAN
off1oa 49, r-F
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-15
BROWNS
IRON
B/77ERS

enriches the blood and puri6es the
system; cures weakness, lack Of
energy, etc. Try bottle.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-15

DELINQUENT Doas.-The number of de-
linquent dogs returned by the tax collectors in
this county for the past year, is as follows ::
Beverly Manor, 1O7 Pastures, So; Riverheads,
81; North River, IS; Middle River, 15s, and
South River, 1903, total, 242. This is $27l loss
to the county revenue. The new sheep law OF
the county. will, it is estimated, add about $500
to the sheep fund. 1t goes into effect May LIST,
1883.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-15

AN ELOQUENT LEcTURR.-To-night the
celebrated pulpit orator, Rev. DR.. J. B. Haw-
thorne, of Richmond, will deliver his famous
lecture on Eloquent Oratory," at the Baptist
Church. No one is more capable of doing
Justice to such theme.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-15
BROWNS
IRON
B/77ERS

willcure dyspepsia, heartburn, mala-
ria, kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases. ~,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-15
Augusta Male Academy,

No educational institution in the State has
gained more rapidly and surely in public es-
TEEN than the Augusta, under the manage
ment of Prof. Chas. S. Roller. Each year it
has advanced higher and higher in the scale
OF excellence, until now it may be SAID to
stand in the forefront of the male schools of
Virginia. The position it occupies it will
hold, for each step in its upward march has
been carefully made, and the foothold it has
gained is a permanent one. 1t entered the
field with no flourish of trumpets-no dis
play, and now in the full tide of it's prosper
ity it relies on solid merit to gain popular ia
vor, rather than the t1ashy veneering to catch
the eye of those who look only to the outer
coating.
The location of the school is particularly
favorable. 1t is in the midst of one of the
most refined and intelligent communities of
Virginia, with every desirable surrounding
and none of those allurements so attractive to
youth and yet so pernicious. Every influence
about the place, in and out of school, is an in
fluence for good.
vi w euHeSudy nlSHt vi IdSI Wceh tHe All
nual celebration OF the Ieffersonian Literary
Society, of the Augusta Male Academy, took
place in the Old Stone Church. The beauti-
full grove that surrounds the venerable edifice
was filled with large and fashionable au-
dience long before the hour announced for the
exercises arrived. The whole population from
the country surrounding was present, and
Stanton was depleted of much OF Its youth
and beauty to swell the crowd.
Prot. Roller called the society to order, ana
afervent prayer was made by Rev Mr.. Gayhart.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-15

word was lost to the audience, as so often oc-
ours. After an impressive prayer by Rev. j..
L. Clarke, of the Virginia Conference, the
Sslutatory was read by Miss Carrie Timber
lake, of Richmond. This was a brilliant lit
tie effusion, sparkling with witty satire and
good natured railery, chiefly addressed to the
junior representatives of the sterner sex pres
ent, and was received by them in much the
same spirit as nauseous compound from the
druggist, is swallowed by the obedient youth
whose courage mamma tries to tortlfy by the
gentle whisper that medicine IS good for little
boys.
The first Society essay was read by Miss
Ella Haw, of NO., and was fine and serious
dissertation upon the interests and purposes OF
the Literary Society.
The recitation, 1.-THE Fate of Brian Rose,
by Minnie Moore, of Texas, was beautifully
rendered. This young lady, in face and voice
and gesture, is the impersonation OF grace
with the rare and radiant beauty of the South
cleaning from her dark eyes and laughing
lips.
The second Society essay was read by MISS
Florence Powars, of Texas. Her subject was
"Monuments," and evinced an unusual degree
of historical accuracy and intellectual discrlml-
nation. 1t was finely recited, not read, every
syllable being distinctly audible throughout
the hall.
One of Mark Twain's inimitable LECTURES
was delightfully."- given by Miss Maggie alst' OF
South Carolina This young lady is the pro-
nounced humorist of the Institution, and pos
sesses the very unusual feminine accomplish
ment Of presenting the ludicrous phases OF
character in their most vivid light. her carl
catures and facial transformations are su=
premely laughable. from their CONTRAST es,
pecislly, with the natural grace and beauty o'
the young Coincidence -.
The valedictory, by Miss Maggie Youell' o,
Virginia, terminated the literary exercises OIL
this evening, and fully sustained this young
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
william y. ROOse.
The Prlnters' Circular.


By an annoying accident the gentleman
whose name is at the top OF this article was not
mentioned In the list OF Washingtonians, who,
by their courteous attention to the members OF
the Pennsylvania Editorial Association, helped
to make the tenth summer excursion one OF
the most enjoyable ever given.
Mr.. Roose occupies a foremost place in the
ranks Of the liberal and publicspirlted mer-
chants OF Washington. He Is particularly we'll
known to tho ffraters OF tho various Comman.
deries OF Knights Templar who have made o
pilgrimage to Washington. He was very
warm friend OF our martyred President, and
the closest friendship existed between the
families Of President Garfield and Mr.. Roose.
At Elberon, where the President died, he was
requested by Mrs. Garfield to take charge of
the remains, and faithfully guarded the body
until 1t was deposited in the last resting place
at Cleveland.
Mr.. Roosc is chairman OF the committee up.
pointed from his church in Washington to
erect q "Garfield Memorial Church"-the fami.
lies OF the late President and Mr.. Roose wor-
SHIPPED side by side, for twelve or fourteen
years, in the little frame ediflce occupied
as n church.
We take this occasion to apologize for omit
ting his name from the report OF the summer
excursion, and 10 thank Mr.. Roose for his as
sistance and many acts OF Kindness during
preliminary visits TO Washington, and whils
tho members OF our association remained In
that city.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
Food and Drink mt the opera.

MUSIC anu tne DThInH.
In the written contracts made betweon
Colonel Mapleson and his artists thero are
many secret clauses not generally known to
the public. A member OF his company who
was discharged for incompetency some two
years ago informed me OF this, and quite sur
prised me by the following revelations: tap
pears, according TO contract, that Campanini
"Faust." When he drinks the fiery cup handed
TO him Wy Mephtstopteles people suppose that
It simply contains n little alcohol, burning.
Santa Cruz rum punch, and the great tenor ent
Joys II heartily; in fact, without II he could
not do Justice to his brilliant song, 40 yoglia
placer" which follows 1t.
In the Kermesse scene, act second, tho Choir
listers have beer on draught, which they in.
gurgitate while the old mems chorus Is being
sung, and in "Don Giovanni" every basso who
plays LeporeAo has, In the supper scene Qast
act), bowl OF hot maccaroni or gratin and a
quart bottle OF Chianti wines
''The Huguenots," It appears, was always a
fayorite with Colonel Mapleson's artists, on ac-
count Of the spread in act first while Miss
Hauk invariably polishes or pint of Mumm
in the Brindisi scene, "Traviaie."
In SRA Diavolo" there Is u FREQ lunch and
drink, in act first, for the tenor, before singing
'On yonder rock reclining" and this is the
reason why Campanini wishes to have the
The tenor, by the way, is partial to "Rigo
letto,' because he gets good glass Of vim ordi
naire In SpqrdfleiI6s house before singing "La
Miss Hauk always wanted Colonel Mapleson
10 revive 'Lucretia Borgia," because there's d
.'lay out" in the last act, and tho contralto
MISS Cary, wished It 10 be produced likewise
because In the "Brindisi" there is an oppor
tunity for draining some good Italian wine.
In Verdi's "Macbeth" there is q drinking
song, and the Colonel has been asked re
peatedly.to revive It, but he refuses.
Martha" Is a favorite with bassi, and bari
toni, on account OF the drinking song for Pith
keh. Port or Dublin stout is the usual bevei
age when the opera is given, and as the moi
ceau is always encored tho singer gets tw
drinks.
Members OF tho chorus have fondness 70
"Ernanf on account OF the opening chorut
when they all drink and shout In the jollies
manner possible, and It is the fondest wish q
every member OF tho profession 10 play som
day In an opera when It will be necessary
eat soup and lamb chops and drink four bo
Ties OF brandy.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
Bully for Arthur!

10 We EutlUT OF TIC EUtNINV CTIItC.
President Arthur deserves 'three cheers and
a tiger" for vetoing the River and Harbor bill.
more outrageous or gigantic steal was never
organized by any body of men. About one.
half of the sum proposed TO be appropriated
was apportioned TO streams and harbors that
are Legitimate objects OF national care: all the
principle OF "Ifyou'll.letm steal thls-I'll.
help.you.steal.tha !" Ofcourse every one Will
regret that certain needed improvements will
honest men Of every section viii say: "BuiIy
for Arthur, and thrice bully for the vetoi"
Next session all the steals can be eliminated
and an honest and legitimate River and Har-
bor bill can be passed; and at the outside,
only two or three months Of working time will
thus be lost. By the way, THE CRITIC was
right, as usual, about the coming veto. THE
CRITIC has always said It would come, and
come II has, and butt.end. foremost at that.
Bully for Arthur and bully for THE CnrTIo.
yDTrR
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
BAD BOYS
To Allow Themselves to be Beaten
If They Ever DO II Again, They'll
Get the Grand bounce.

The Critics and Stalwarts met on Ninth and
s streets yesterday afternoon in n game of ball,
In which the Critics were not only beaten, but
several of their players were lt inmates for
hospital at the close OF tho game. Tho score
was o to 4. Tho game was very Door one,
the playing being unusually bad. Gladmon,
OF the Critics, did not pitch, his arm being
sore from his effective curve-pitching OF pre-
vious games, but he handled shortstop TO por-
fection, catching foul and ny ball aftor run.
ming q long distance.
Rollins, the catcher OF the stalwarts, soems
TO be composed OF iron, the ball having no of
fect on him whatever. The game between The
Critics and Athletics, which was to have been
account OF the condition OF Gladmon, w. 81
mons and Gates OF Tho Critics. The game was
witnessed by a larger crowd OF spectators than
any other played this season, The game
Thursday between The Critics and Wayerlys
promises to be much better one and should
bo witnessed by all.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
A Kind word for Mr.. George.
UAuurHarnN n Ano 1900


TO the Editor Of The Eren,nd Critic.
read In yesterdays edition Of your paper
the article In regard to the destruction Of the
Albemarle, and although did not know Mr..
George, was prisoner at Salisbury at the
time he came there. l remember well how
we all flocked to SEQ the fresh fish las new
prisoners were called). There were 10000 OF
us there at that time and all anxious to hear
from our lines, in hope that something would
turn up to release us from that hell upon
earth, as that prison proved to be.
Although Mr.. George and Mr.. Cushing did
not go TO the hell they expected to when tho
lanyard was pulled, hope they will not go TO
a worse one In the next world, or suffer more
than we few fellows did In Salisbury that
winter. Seven thousand Union soldiers
starved TO death In that pom (for that was all
1t WASH from October, 1864, to April, 1865.
And those that got through camo out broken
down mentally and physically, as l can
testify today. SIr. George has my sympathy,
and hope he Will receive pension that Will
support him without being obliged to work
for The balance OF his life.
Yours respectfully,
L. d. KILBY,
Ex-prisOuer of War.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
Washington Has Some.
Paducah lKy.) Times.

"pa, what is an old fogy 2"
"An old fogy, my son, Is man who cane 10
paducah many years ago and has managed to
get rich by paying starvation wages 70 labor
Ing men; by loaning money at usurious In
terest, and by never doing anything 10 build
up the city. An old fogy, my son, is man
who should be squelched."
spa, Will an old fogy go to heaven whom he
dies ~
"Not II there is cash admittance fee
charged. II an admittanco fee OF ten cents
was charged for entrance into heaven and FREQ
tick cts wero given for admission into the bad
place, old fogieB would take tho free Tickets"
poor 2"
.No, my son; they say tho poor can beg"
"old fogies arc tough citizens, aint they,
pa ~
We'll, eon, should smilol"
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02

OF THE DAILY PAPERS Of this city THE
CRITIC is the only one that understood
what was going to be done with the River
and Harbor bill. The Post was vociferous
in its assertions that it would be approved.
The Republican, naturally conservative
about telling the inside secrets of the Ad-
ministration whose organ it is, finally
Joined the Post in asserting that it would
meet with Executive approval. The Re
publican doubtless fell into this error be-
cause of its contiguity to the wicked Post.
The Star, being neutral sheet, had no
opinion at all about it.
THE CRITIC alone Of the papers of this
city advised and predicted the veto. The
CRITIC alone, therefore, was right, both in
its advice and its prophecy.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
Old CindereIIa's Views.

81 see dat Congris has dun subpropr'ated
SEVERAL millions OF dollars for putomack
nats," said Old Cinderella this morning, erst
while chewing his quid as contentedly as Il
''bufner" COW In a clover pasture. Snow dats
sumthin' dat don't 'zactly corroborate. What
de Putomack Ribber needs is schuners and
ships, case used ter run sand from Bladens-
burg on ono OBJ dem Putomack natboats, and
dere aint no.money'in dem no how; deed dere
aint. Millions oh dollars for fatboats; an
not a cent for Nayyl OATS humbuggery;
Hoad n 20
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
To summer Absentees.

Persons leaving the city during tho summer
months can have THE EVENING CRITIC mailed
to their address, In any locality, for 80 cents
per month, or three months for 81, payable In
advance. THE CRITIC Will be found tho best
medium for kooping nbsentocs thoroughly
posted on what transpires at tho Capital. Or
ders can bo sent by mail, or left at the busi-
ness oflce. Address changed as often as
desired.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02

The Baltimore Day makes reluctant
and churlish apology for the falschood con-
cerning THE CRITIC, published in its Wash
ington correspondence on last Monday. The
tone and manner of the apology stamp the
editor of the Day as an ill.brcd clown.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
Puts and Calls.

"Did You ever see those things in tho Now
York Stock Exchange they call puts and
callsf" queried a statesman this morning OF
THE CRITIC scribe.
81 have; but what OF ltf
''why want you TO tell me why Mr.. Call, OF
Florida, resembles them"
"Give IL up. Why is it2"
''Because when no gets up TO speak tho
other Senators put"
That settled II, and the reporter put.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02

AS THE CRITIC has all along advised and
predicted, President Arthur has vetoed the
River and Harbor bill. This is a wise act
on his part, Notwithstanding interested
politicians will growl and grumble. The
President need not worry about them-the
tax. paying people will approve his act.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02

WE have our hand up to our car listen
ing for Captain Eads' explanation of his
little $500 transaction with General Chal-
mara
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
A WestArn Onininn.

Aberdeen (Dak.) Pioneer.
Walsh Is attracting much attention by his
threatened disclosures on the Btar.Route peo-
pio. Mr., Walsh It would soem, is precious
rascal.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
.AIderney Dairy wagons''

Fresh Aldorney Butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered In Y 10. 'sward" prints, 40c:
per ib. Also, cottage cheese, buttermllk and
Bweet milk, &c. per at. Cream, 16c. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
FOR EXCHANGE.

.xxT NTED-Ta exohanee new stoves TOR old
w ones at ButlerB Stove Exchange, COZ. otn
and X, Smokey chimneyB cured or no pay. Stv1vSs