davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-06

THE Springfield Union ls hard on Yale
boys Of the present day, when Ii says the rsa-
syu why Prof Tyudali thinks 30 much Of the
Yale Ooys, aud so effusiVely accepts the inVi-
tatlon 10 lecture before them, IL because they
afford 20 brilliant an illustration Of his views
concerning The iuellioieney Of prayer, II
thinks they are prayed for harder and get
salvation slower than auy other set Of young
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-06

II All communications whether on business W
for publication, should be addressed tn WA. j. MIN.
TAaH, Proprietor NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, Washing
ton, II. @.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-06

Tue House. YESTERDAY after long dis
cusslon, passed the bill providing for the con-
struction of six sloops-of-war, to I've built Of
iron or wood, as the Secretary Of the Navy
may elect. 1t Is further provided that three Of
these vessels shall be built at private estab-
llshmentS. The country will, we are certain,
regret that the House did not agree to the
number asked foE by the Secretary and rec
commended by the President; but still six are
better than none at all, and those who have
some interest Arfd pride in our navy will be
thankful for the little that has been granted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-06
BOARDING

DOARDING.-BOARD, WITH OR WITHOUT
street. between l and streets northwest sep31d
II ESTRABLE.-ELEGANT AND NICELY FUR
~ NIsHED APARTMENTS, with BOARD, may
willard'a. nolau
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-06

WILLIAM II. WIIEATLEY's
STEAM DYEINa AND occurring ESTABLISH,
OnIcer 40 Jefferson st., GeorGetOwn, ID. q.
Established ISL.
Premium awarded by the Metropolitan Mechanics
Institute, ISL and II now Of the oldest largest
aud most complete estab ishments Of the kind In this
country,
Everything aPpertlininE to the business we'll and
promptly executed.
Once closes daily at sunset except Saturday when
IL will he open until 20 y, m.
Post ONCE Boz 12J.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-06

Nh. WENDELL PgILLIPs has come to the
defence Of Ireland against Mr.. Froude. In II
lecture at Boston he takes Mr. Froude Sc
verely to task for his unfarness and numCr-
Gus misrepresentation in his presentation Of
the Irish question. lie docs not think that
"Mr. Froude has ever written anything that
deserves the name of history that he Is
merely "a writer of party pamphlets, ~
and that his recent lectures are, "a may he
naturally expected, 90 many caricaturcs OF
Irish history. "Ir' Mr.. Phillips says, che
had not had occasion to name frequently the
OConnells, the O'Neils, the Fitzgeralds the
Geraldines, the Glars and the Desmunds,
should hardly have known as listened that
IL was an Irish story"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-06
PERSONAL
7 ARGE INTEREST on MONEY.
CHICAGO.
THE MUTUAL TRUST co.,
81, Capital, $500, 900, ,

Capital, S9OO,OOO,
Especial Charter Of the State Of Illinoisl
President, TIIOs. D, BRYAN, founder Of the III.
dy S Pfs. RSSPGisg26 9oHR NAMES .rMuyor of
This institution invests funds In purchase Of Chi
cago real estate also in loans at ten l0l per cent In
erat net TO the lnaners and executes other trusts
Fortunes have been made for clients BY the above
named otceFH; aud Of the millions invested by them
for capitalists both IN loans at 10 per cent net and
In purchases, not dollar Of either principal or in
.srsst has EYER been lost For PSTtcqar ddrsss in
During winter Al IIc7 MsssachnSetts Gvenus, Wash.
ingtOn, d. O., and during summer at Fidelity SAy.
ings Bank and safe Depository, GAiSRga de9Am
DR. HUSKY
~ Has removed his ofius and residence to
70 1917 Pennsylvania avenue, corner FiftecnAnd,a
OK nnn TO LOAN ON 30 AND 90 DAYS,
I'D. UUU notes OF hand, well indorsed IN sums
z n ssitt B 3 L SEVENTH wS&E stFss.
| DRIyATE INSTRUCTION. given BY Prof. ?. A.
L SPRINGER in English Branches, Higher MAth.
etnhtics, attn and Greek.
| p. Q. address Southwest corner and Thirteenth
streets. noittm
| A SIX FOR SATISFACTION" AT THE DRUG
"A Stores; II Ia the new and most scientific remedy,
satsfaction cures IN three days without internal
cine store, corner fouranda-haH street and Penn.
| sylyania avenue, Principal Depot nolS9w'
| NOTICE-THAT Z. 3. justin, 6t9 D STREET,
! ~ between Sixth and Seventh streets northwest,
sells customInAde second hand Clothing at less than
half the cost u ready made ones. N. H-Second
hand clothing OF all kinds bought ut fair cash prices.
] AuElH
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-06

DYEING AND SECURING

Commodore Daniel Ams'sH, e. s ~, ChiICqr BHTsd
u Navigation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-06
COFFEE.

MOCHA, DIN Original balest .40r 4" b0c.
PI.ANTArIONeqn to Mocha,a5c. t2c.
AbtA1RACAIBO. prime aEticle.Sc. !, a..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-06

ITO be SODA BARGAIN-A T-OCTAVE
i PIANO.FORTE, apply at ID. d, JAMES, north.
west corner Of Dunbarton and Green streets eorge-
TOWN. ID def1tA
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-03

VUANTED-A party desires to Rent
at4s :. =. AAO0.>
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-12-13

engine OF the times, placed In the editorial
chair that he was, IL is no light thing to say
that however strongly some may think that
severely he used his pen as an instrument OF
his thoughts and principles, he never de-
based IL as a stimulus of impurity, or made
It the vehicle of q single social wrong.
While Horace Greeley had made many an.
tagonists, he had few, II any, enemies. And
may not, without violating any of the pro-
prieties of this occasion, express my satisiac-
tion that, while political differences lay
sealed within these enclosed lids, the high
est representative OF the nation to-day here
bows his head in honor of the thinker, the
worker the patriot, and man.
attempted applause, which was sup
pressed.)
The address was followed by earnest
prayer, and another hymn, "Angels Ever
Bright and Fair"
The Rev. Mr.. Chaplin then pronounced
the benediction, and the choir sung a
most beautiful and touching chant, 90,
what is life?" after which the procession
moved down Fifth avenue, the police
having previously cleared the roadway
from curb to curb.
No music was in the line. The process.
sion, as it slowly moved down the avenue,
presented magnificently imposing APP
pearance.
The door:steps of all the houses along
the avenue, without exception, were
thickly crowded. The windows and
balconies were full, and the hotels, club
houses, and public buildings of all kinds
presented q sea of human faces. The
gathering was greater than the multitude
which welcomed the Grand Duke Alexis,
or watched the funeral of Abraham Lin
ooln. From DR.. Chapin's Church to
Madison Square, distance of just mile,
the avenue was nearly blockaded. On
the outer edge of the sidewalk the crowd
was huddled two and three deep, and on
the walk within there was barely room to
pass. In Madison Square and on the
space before the Fifth Avenue Hotel, the
concourse was still greater.
All along Broadway, from Fourteenth
street, through which the procession
moved, to Hamilton Ferry, there was 6
dense mass of people. About Bowling
Green, the Battery, and the ferry house
the crowd stood patiently waiting.
On the Brooklyn side, the same scenes
were repeated. Along Union street tC
Fourth avenue, and down the avenue tC
the cemetery, stretched the wonderful
double lines of watchers. At Greenwood
there was q still m ore surprising sight
Here an enormous concourse had gather
ed, standing about the entrance gates
and fringing the winding roads, and con
centrating about the open grave, so tha
the mourners, when they arrived, had tn,
greatest difficulty in following the hearse
About one hundred and twenty car
riages followed the remains to Green
wood. The body was deposited in Mr.
Greeley's lot. There were no ceremonie
of any kind further than laying the bod.
in its last resting place.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-12-13
THE OLD WORLD.

In the French Assembly, on the Goth ult.,
after along and exciting debate, the resolu-
tion to refer to committee of thirty the
drafting Of a law establishing Ministerial re,
sponsibility was earried-370 yeas to SS4
nays. In the debate which preceded this
vote, President Theirs spoke for an hour and
half, acknowledging the supremacy Of the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-12-13

"A company started in Middletown,
Conn, for the manufacture of odorless
rubber goods is rapidly approach bank
ruptcy, which shows how impossible 1t is
to make goods without a scent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-12-13

In the preparation of spruce gum
New Hampshire leads I'll the States.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-01-25
What it Costs to Die in the Grand Cen.
trail Hotel.

Mr.. Conner, Col. Fisk's private secre-
tary, is the administrator OF Fisk's
estate. On Friday he went to the Grand
Central hotel and demanded the per-
sonal property taken from the Coloners
pocket after the shooting. This prop
erty included the Colonel's immense
diamond pin, his diamond sleeve but
tons, his diamond ring, and $500 in
800 bank notes. Instead of giving up
the property, the proprietor of the
hotel presented a bill of 81, 500 for al
lowing Col. Fisk to die in his house.
Mr.. Conner repuiiated the exorbitant
bill, and again demanded the personal
property. The proprietor refused to
surrender it until his bill was paid.
Mr.. Conner will take legal action to re-
cover the property. Mr.. Conner says
that Fisk's estate will not net over
100000. The lawyers have eaten up
nearly every thing he possessed. Mrs.
Fisk, has determined to sell her horses
and carriages, and has reduced her es-
Enlistment Fisk's life was insured
for a SINAI amount.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-01-25
Beatrice Cenci,

The history of this beautiful but I'M
fortunate woman, who was executed at
Rome, on September 18th, 1895, for the
murder of her father, has again attract
ed attention in consequence of a criti-
cism by VIM. w. Story, on the picture
OF this famous character. attributed to
Guido REM. Mr., Story says that, in the
account of Beatrice, to be found in the
archives of the Cenci palace, there is no
mention made of portrait by Guido.
In the manuscript family annals, Bea-
trice is described as being small and of
lair complexion, with round, smiling
face, dimples in her cheeks, and ex.
tremely long, curling golden hair. Her
eyes were OF deep blue, pleasing and
full OF fire. The portrait does not cor
respond with this description, as the
eyes are hazel, the hair is not curling
nor long, and the face has thin and
haggard cheeks. without any dimpples.
The famous alleged portrait of Beatrice
Cenci, it may be mentioned, is by the
best art critics considered to be a fancy
picture painted by some pupil of Guido.
This distinguished painter was born in
1915, at Bologna, and it is said he did
not visit Rome until after the execution
OF Beatrice, so that the romantic story
about his sketching her features while
she was on the way to the scatfold is I'M
true. Guido also painted in two distinct.
styles, and the picture is in his later man.
ner, which was not adopted until some
time after the death of Beatrice.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-01-25
A Monster Establishment.

Krupp's great iron works at Essen.
Germany, cover nearly eight square
miles, and one and a halt miles are
under cover. They furnish employ
ment for 10000 men, who do their
work under discipline as strict as that
of the military service. Castings weigh
ing forty tons have been made several
times in these works, and ten and
twelve-ton blocks are every day sights.
There are forty-nine hammers in the
works, OF which four or five are twenty
i've tons, three or four fifteen tons, and
a large number FIVE and ten tons. The
greatest of all the hammers is a wonder.
and cost 100000. It's foundations are
one hundred feet deep, consisting of
three tlers-the first constructed of solid
masonry, the seco nd of the heaviest and
stoutest oaks to be found in all Ger
many, and the third of cylindrical seq
ments OF cast iron upon which the anvil
block rests. The head of the hammer
weighs fifty tons. It's face is of steel.
and in making it, after the steel had
been cast, and while it was molten, cast
iron was poured into it from the back.
Everything that belongs to it, and to
the engine that operates it, is in dupli-
cate and triphcate. Four steam cranes
serve it, and th2se are each tested to
bear two hundred tons, and are intend
ed to bear fortyton ingots, which are
the largest cast. In 1866 sixtv-one
thousand tons of steel were turned out
from these works.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-01-25
BiliOusneSs.

This disease arises solely from eating
improper food. Heavy animal food is
used, when it should not be; and fruits
are neglected, which should form
greater part of our diet. This is fact,
and needs no further proof than the
almost universal avidity, in the early
spring, for greens" these being eaten
with vinegar; and soon after, by the
benign arran cement Of Providence, the
delicious strawberry comes, the rasp-
berry, the blackberry, the wortleberry,
then the cherries and peaches and APP
pies, carrying us into the fall of the
year, when the atmosphere is SO pure
and bracing that there is general
good health everywhere A good RENE
dy for biliousness, when once upon you,
is to eat half a lemon every morning on
rising, and again on retiring in the
evening. Before fruits come in the
spring, oranges should be eaten freely
before breakfast, followed by apples at
different meals through the day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-01-25
A Subterranean Wonder.

A cave in East Haddam, Conn, was
recently visited by party of explorers,
and what they found at the depth Of
100 feet is rather loftily described as I" a
vast rotunda with towering, perfect
dome, where above, around and far
away in the dim distance, where the
Pickering torches cast their weird lights,
were countless millions of minute par
ticles of glittering mica, and innumer-
able specimens of garnet incrusted in
the mass of adamant, while pending
stalactites were shining with electric
light, like bars of purest crystal, show
ing that the lapse of ages had not
dimmed the radiance of their splendor.'
Within this cave, the party found the
skeleton of a human being, who must
have been seven and one-half feet high.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-01-25
Reception of Gen. Sherman at Madrid.

A Madrid special, of the 9th, states
that Gen. Sherman and Lieut.. Grant
arrived there on the It'll. They were
presented to King Amadeus by the
American charge dqfairs. The king is
reported as saying that he was "pleased
10 see SO famous representative of the
American army as Gen. Sherman, and
that he always entertained a friendship
and admiration for the American peo-
pie. He desired the most cordial rela-
tons, as between neighbors whose in
terests can only lie in the preservation
OF peace. May they always exist be-
tween the United States and Spain"
In the evening there was a BANQUET at
the United States Legation, at which
were present Malcamp, Minister of Ma
rine; Topete, the Minister for the Colo
MES De Bias, the Foreign Minister, and
other. Toasts were drank and re.
sponded to: " The King;r " President
Grant," and 1.-THE Armies and Navies
OF the United States and SPAIN" The
utmost cordially and friendship marked
the sentiments of the speakers of both
countries. Admiral Topete said that he
hoped the peace between the United
States and Spain may never be dis
tuI bed. The Foreign Minister. De
Bias, said that no difficulty between tie
two countries is known here which can
not be settled through the representa-
tive OF Spain at Washington.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-01-25
"A Sad StOry

Apalnful story from one of the western
counties of New York. 1t is that of an
old lady who had spent almost all her
property In the education of her son :
she had sent him as child, as. indeed
by her husbands will she felt bound to
do. to England, there to receive his
education. At the time of her hus-
bands death the son was only ten wears
old, and was her only child. The prop.
erty left by the husband was not suffi-
clent, as she thought, to permit of the
proper education of the boy in the way
desired by his father, and at the same
time to allow her either to accompany
her son to England or to live in comfort
during his absence. She took discom-
tort and sent her son first to ENGLAND
and afterwards to Germany, where he
took tirst-rate position at Heidelberg.
Lately he returned, probably with his
body OVERLOADED with beer. and his
mind swamped hopelessly in the mazes
OF German metaphysics. He saluted
the old lady kindly, and then proceeded
TO take from her in every possible way
all enjoyment of life. She had, by dill
gent work and strict economy, managed
TO lay by something which, with her son,
should soothe her declining wears: but
this money he succeeded in persuading
her to make over to him, and then, by
his vicious courses and prohigate WAYS.
he broke his mothers heart, and a few
days ago the old lady died, and the son,
having accomplished Lis purpose of kill
ing her, has just set sail again for Eu-
rope, evidently intending there to lead
the life of an adventurer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-01-25

ination.
F. A. MARDEN, charged with the embegzle-
ment of $4,000 in government funds. while
employed as clerk in the Treasury Depart
| ment, has been convicted of the offense,
Foreign.
The captain of the ship Windsor Castle,
which ran down a vessel in the Channel
and who was reported to have passed on
without needing the cries of the drowning
mariners, has been acquitted of all blame.
lit IS announced that the Pope will
shortly send an ultimatum to the Roman
Catholic Bishops who have not accented the
dogma of infallibility.
A TERRIBLE explosion occurred in the Oak
wood colliery, Wales, on Thursday, while
the men were at work. One gang was shut
off aud probably persisted. Eleven men
were taken out dead. immediately after the
explosion flames broke out, and the extern
siVe works and machinery were entirely
destroyed 80. Viscount Parker Millbank, NJ.
r, IN an address denounces the public course
OF Sir Charles Dixie. He promised to call
on him to repeat in Parliament his declare
tons IN regard to the Crown and Govern
ment, and, on his failing to answer, to brand
him as he deserves
The smallpox is spreading throughout the
British Isles. Cardinal Cullen permits the
use of meat on Fridays for sanitary pur-
poses, owing to the prevalence of the dis
ease:..A committee of the French Assem-
ply has reported in favor of repeating the
laws equestrating the estates of the Orleans
Prnces...... Letters from Havana state that
the sentence of the American Doctor Howard
70 eight years in the penitentiary has been
approved by the Captain General It is
reported that President Theirs has requested
Gambetta to discontinue bis public addresses
IN the south of France
NUMEROUS kilograms have been sent to
Madrid, via Key West, protesting against
Valmaseda's removal, and steamer, char
tered expressly for the purpose, has sailed.
carrying remonstrances of the colonies OF
volunteer regiments, as well as MANY citi-
zens.....lt is rumored that Minister belong
mas accepted mission from Japan similar
to that of Mr.. Burlingame's from China,
with salary of $4,000 per year.
The newspapers of Paris and all other
large towns in France oppose the taxation
OF raw materials suggested by Foyer Quer-
tier. Their columns are filled with articles
foretelling the disastrous effects the impo- !
sltion OF the tax will have upon the indus
tries OF the country.....The Spanish Minis |
try has unanimously resolved not to remove |
Count Valmaseda from Havana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-01-25
Tennyson Corrected.
The following lines are to be found in |
Tennyson's last poem:

Jenny son s laSt poem
Down in a easement sat,
A low sea-sunset glorying round her hair,
And glossy throated grace. Isolt the Queen.
And when she heard the feet of Tristram grind
The spring stone that scaled about her tower,
Flush'd, started, met him at the door, and there
Belted his body with her white embrace"
A correspondent, who has been per-
mitted to see the authors manuscript,
informs us that the poem must have
been tempered with while in the hands
of the publisher, for the lines, as origi-
nally written, were as follows
Down in a easement sat,
At low sea-sunset hour, Thomas cat;
A glossy-throated Tom; the feline Boss
And when he heard the feet of Tabby grind
The garden fence and climb the wooden porch.
Forth from the easement dashed this Tom,
His dorsal bone high curved and firm:
Whereat !. farce voice cried, Pishl git you
scat i
Then quickly got this Tab. likewise this
Thomas cat"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-01-25
A CLERGYMAN wished to know whether

CLERGYMAN wished to know whether
the children of his Pensioners under
stood their Bible. He asked a lad whom
he found one day reading the Old Tesla
ment, who was the wickedest man.
Moses, to be sure" said the boy.
" Moses" exclaimed the parson, chow
can that be?' Why" said the lad,
" he broke all the commandments at
once.n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-01-25

" Conc AVENUE" is the name of new
boulevard which is to be constructed
from st. Paul to Lake Como, near that
city.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-01-25

where the necessities demand it. pending
tie perfecting form of Civil Service exam
in alton ~A
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-01-25

F. A. MARDEN, charged with the embezzle-
ment of $4,000 in government funds, while
employed as clerk in the Treasury Depart
ment, has been convicted of the offense,