davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-06-03
BHsr aoops At LOWEST rIucEa.

Above all other places Id Washington we re-
commend our readers to the American Tee
Store, corner OF Seventh and streets, for pure
Tea, and Coffee that IA roasted fresh every day
Also, the best Rradea OF Flour, fruits Of The nnest
qualities, and fancy Groceries, ali OF which are
sold at New York prteea "'-I T'TTT.7
D0wllDg'a Tea Store, corner OF Seventh and I
streets, Is the place 70 buy the 1nest goods Al
New York prices.
ny ali means 20 20 Dowilnga American Toa
store, corner OF Seventh and streets.
National Republican., 1873-06-03
Take Care Of Year yaIuabls..

Call and examine the IRE and burglAr-proOf
vaults Of the Safe Deposit Company, corner New
YORK avenue and Fifteenth street, for safe-keep-
lug OF securities, jewels, silVer-waTe, or other
VlluAbles. Rents, from ten 10 sixty dollars per
Annum, according 10 size, Nobuslness man can
afford 10 do without them.
TaLs uarninl from ths Chied1o and Bolton Lyss. Z
National Republican., 1873-06-03
Scr srxNrs nryrs

Is convenient 20 al The places 81 R" s%useRsni '
National Republican., 1873-06-03
ART SCHOOL.
some Work OF washInuou PupII..

We were among the largo number OF gratned
visitors TO the art school Of Mrs, 1. y. Fuller on
Wednesday last. This, the only school In the
city devoted exclusively 70 art, was started some
three years since by It's present accomplished
teacher, and may now he considered one OF the
prominent Institutions Of the city, as it already
numbers among It's patrons some OF the most
refined and appreciatlye Of our people.
We found upon the walls Of the classroom
seventy pictures, nifty Of those being the work
OF the pupils, the others from the easel OF Mrs.
Fuller. There were pencil drawings, crayons
and paintings In oil and water colOrs, and upon
the centre tables were exhibited the drawing
books Of the students, thus anortling iine OPP
portunity Of marking the progress made by
these young amateur artists frOm the straight
line and curve up to the elaborate oil painting.
IL might he unjust TO give special praise 70 any
one where all are learners, without more infor-
nation than we possess OF the time devoted To
study by each; sunico II TO say there was not q
picture In the room that did not manifest most
careful artistic training, and there were many
that would ad0rn any parlOr IN washington.
Among the most notable productions OF Mrs.
Fuller were two oil pAintlngl-the "Hlghland
LlghtA" and the "Boa from sandy Hook Beach,"
These are perfect gems and so true 10 nature
that while gazing upon them We found no dlf-
nculty In Imagining ourselves refreshed By the
cooling breeEea which ever accOmpany these huge
breakers as they dash upon the sandy shore 4
few Yards from our feet.
National Republican., 1873-06-03
National Savings Hank,

PALMER A GREKHs sleel fountains arc The
only ones suitable for drawlng soda waite
from
National Republican., 1873-06-03

Fire nj Hautnga tSlaRe

About one O'Clock this morning IRE broke out
In Baum's original kid glove depot. Baum was
insured for $500. Ills goods were damaged 70
the extent Of at least u 500. The nre depart
inent was promptly on the ground, and the IRE
was quickly BuDdued. II was undoubtedly the
work OF an incendiary, as II broke out In both
show windows at the same time.
National Republican., 1873-06-03

Impsrtant 70 DrHEgisis, &c.
Palmer d Green, OF 0eorgetOwn, have groat
variety Of new Soda Water Apparatus for sale at
mAnnfAeturers' prices and terms. second hand
ones taken IN exchange: also, pure Soda Water
In steel fountains. = .r'T'f 0lTr
National Republican., 1873-06-03
Old No. 1901 CHOICE SPRING JNew No. 4ss
TN ST. ,n STOCK TtssI

PAPERHkNGiNGs, WiNDoW SHADES,
embracing all grades Of Paperhangings and
lngs, ChIomos and Photograph, Picture
Frames, all styles and sizes, In Walnut Git,
Velvet, 40; Picture Cord and Tassela, Rines,
Picture Cords, &c. a
National Republican., 1873-06-03
Prices Reduced Jsas I, 1919.

The attention OF gentlemen Is called TO this
department. producing "the beat only" You
an rely on tlFst-clAss nt style and workmanship.
A. SAKs a Co., 8l6 seventh street.
National Republican., 1873-06-03
Tea nnh Gnnne

FIUF ~ Ton md Uomfe. .ATO
The nnest brands OF Tea, aud the hest Rrades
OF Coffee fresh roasted every day at the Tea and
Coffee Store, IIo Pennsylvanla avenue, nearly
opposite the National hotel -. eotf
National Republican., 1873-06-03

40 MGR srNMnN nKrNEs. 40
Pure lemon and raspberry syrups at q. 30 per
gallon At go, nearly opposite the National
MOTEL. cost
National Republican., 1873-06-03

Has cured more WonderfuI cases OF rheumatism
aches, palma swelnga, frost bites, caked
human frame, and strains, spawn, gals, Ac.,
upon animals In one year, than all other pre-
tended remedies have since the world began.
remArkahle cures accompany each bottle, and
will be sent gratis 10 any one. IL Ia no humbug
There In no pain which II will not relieve, no
swelling t will not subdue, or lameness IL will
not cure, No family or stock-owner can AFFORD
70 be without CenIaur Llniment. White wrap
per for family use. the yellow wrapper for ant
mails. tat..N .- J. n. R0sE a Co.,
.r % broadway, New YORK.
National Republican., 1873-06-03

TuRCo- RUSSIAN BATHS; ALSO, MRDI-
CATKD YAPOR RATIIS FOR THE CURE or
ALL SKIN DISEASES, AT DIR. sHRDDs, soa X
National Republican., 1873-06-03

rho MaAhin9tsn Gay savinaS Banks
corner OF Seventh street and Louisiana hypla7
pays Q por cont Interest on all dopoaita UOpna.
lu caA be made and drawn at VII.
National Republican., 1873-06-03

TUE GREAT EsoIisH REMEDY for Gout and
Rheumatism. All sufferers from the above COM
aints, either OF recent or long standing are al
Y sed 20 use Blairs oout and Rheumatic Pills.
They can be relied upon AZ the most safe and
enectual remedy ever offered % the public, and
have been universally used In Europe for many
y 5ars with tho greatest suoocss. Prepared ~
PRour HARsAsr, 10 Strand, London, kngiand,
and sold By all druRgists.
National Republican., 1873-06-03

NEW STRAW HAr AND BONNET BLKlcurRY, Toa
Z street, near Seventh street. wofk done with
care. Late from England.
National Republican., 1873-06-03

GKSTLKNENs Double and Single Breasted
Frock Coats, with Vest 20 match, made from
Dagonals, English worstel and dranito Coat.
lngs. r.gT III. - =
Light Cashmere Pants, white Duck and Mar
selles Vests, two, three and ave buttons. tiood
Goods and Low Figures the motto OF
NOAH WALKER A Co.,
CT Oil Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1873-06-03

j. u. sauieP a. Co.,
bankers, No. ill6 PennsylVAnlG avenue, pay
per cent on all deposlts. D =
National Republican., 1873-06-03

WHITE. clean, sound teeth. Aii may have by
using daily THURsroRs Ivory Pearl Tooth
Powder; price 70 and 90 cents per bottle.
Wills shAcHnE-sPiRAD SrllkS0ruEsING PLAs-
fHhs, whenever plaster Il needcd, are unri-
vailed. Price ~, 70, and % cents each,
BAAurfful1 soft, glossy hair, all dealre II, all
may have u By constant use OF TnonrsorH
bottle. II 0.|10D
noHr ooLoRED Kid Gloves very stylish whom
not soiled. JouyNs inodorous Kid Glove
cents per bottle. All sold BY drugHiits and
National Republican., 1873-06-03

- FOR WARN WEATHER. ! ~
GkNTSAND BOYS STRAW HATS Sc, soc.,
wHIfB AND coLoREp SHIRTS, NEW
suMhER UNbEasiifRTs AND DRAWERS,
vERH fARaE STOCK TRUNKS ac., coon
NEokwEkR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, COLLARS,
SfSs Az tSSYy 2F ALL KrNDs cHfAr; FoR
e9o Seventh street northwest.
Branch &C 1882 seventh street, between N and
q, near new MARKET UT 10
National Republican., 1873-06-03

CLsroRfA Il more than substitute for Castor
OIL. II Is the only safe article In existence which
u certain 10 regulate the bowels, euro wind
ohollo and produce natural sleep. Il In pIeAAAnt
70 take. No more sleepless mothers OF crying
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-31
Homes Reduced by Dress.

Only those women who have not the
money to "dress" can fully appreciate the
crushing weight which society ruthlessly
heaps upon this disability. To be unable
to "dress" is to be treated with almost
disrespect in the car, the boat, at the
public gathering, the street and the
shop; to be ignored; to feel the
shrug of contempt, the sneer Of levity
and the smile of scorn; to be thrust aside;
to be laughed al; to be unceremoniously
displaced; to be cruelty driven out of good
society; to have your heart, your intelli-
gence, your thought, your virtue, your
character held as nothing against silk; to
be stung; to be outraged; to be prescribed;
to be insulted all this and much more for
the lack of money ito dress"
1t matters not whether this rule of So
ciety is right or wrong, the fact remains to
blight and to ruin. The fashionable lady
thinks nothing of paying $50 for making a
dress, made up of forty yards Of silk, at
from 81 to $40 per yard. These ire the
women who rule the street, drawing-rooms
theatres--dare we say churches. After
such the lesser lights take pattern. What
defence have the girls who work for from
81 to $40 per week against this array?
The rich can be fashionable, the poor
cannot be by honest means. The poor
industrious shop girl looks upon even
$50 dresses and they are beyond hel
reach. There is $40 gulf between her
and them-between her and the respect
and attention of society. Her virtue
will span the chasm. She longs to lift
the load of poverty, to receive the caress
of society, to be freed from bondage. She
sells herself to hell for dress. After the first
step is taken, it is not long before all useful
labor is eschewed, and the foul vice made
to be the only service of income. This is
no picture, but what happens every day,
and is plain statement of how the re.
cruits to brothels are made.
This mania for ''dress" is devastating
our American society and demoralizing
American women to an alarming extent
The wives and daughters of tho rich mer
who lead society in this fearful race of ex.
travagance are responsible for great share
of the prostitution which curses the nation
as we'll as for thousands of business fail.
ures, scattered families, and the long train
of miseries among us under the cover o.
"keeping up appearances. Let those
who have the courage take this lesson and
act upon it.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-31
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The council of Woodstock has deter.
mined to purchase fire engine.
The Lexington Jail has been withou,
a tenant for several weeks.
Mr.. Moffett Newman, living nea,
Harrisonburg, lost twenty-three sheep last
week by dogs. ....
Mr.. Kelly, former owner of the prop.
erty known as Kelly's springs, died at his
residence in Shenandoah, last week.
"A new Christian church was dedica.
ted at Linville, Rockingham, on the 10th,
Rev. w. B. Welons, preaching the dedica-
tory sermon.
"A company has been formed in
Harrisonburg with a capital of $50, 900,
which may be increased to $3.50, 900, or
100000. to manufacture the new paint,
of which Mr.. F. Stating of that place, is
the patentce.
The Roanoke Times returns its thanks
to the legislature for having elected as coun.
ty Judge of Roanoke "the man the people
wanted.' This is a very rare occurrence,
which fact has no doubt attracted tho atten.
ton of The Times.
The Staunton indicator says "The
ven of iron opened at Fishersville by Mr.
Ben. F.. Gordon, is proving one of the
most valuable that has been opened in this
country. The opening is one hundred fee,
long, and the vein Is thirty feet wide. The
ore IS hematic, and yields fifty per cent
iron, and ton of metal can be made with
one and a quarter tons of coal. There is
no silica nor sulphur in it,"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-31
THE LATEST NEWS,

dennis Coleman beat his wife TO death
in San francisco Wednesday night.
-Ex- Empress Carlotta, widow of the
late Macmillan, is reported to be at the
point oF death.
- -Ihe steam tannery of Martin Evans &
Co., at Lancaster, Ohio, was burned We'd
nesday. Loss $4,000; no insurance.
Prof Tyndal sails from New York
for England on Wednesday next. Prof.
Agassiz will preside at the dinner to be
given Prof. Tyndall on Tuesday evening.
The trial of the notorious Spence Pet
tbs, for obtaining large sum of money
from M. Bodies x Co., in Boston, by false
pretenses, has resulted in verdict of
guilty.
"A dispatch from Rome states that
Randolph Rogers, an American, has been
made a member of the Roman Academy
OF st. Luke. He is the first citizen of the
United States that has ever received the
honor.
laura d. Fair delivered her lecture on
wolves in the Fold" Wednesday night.
at Sacramento, California, and was partic-
ularly bitter on the San Francisco press,
clergy, and the attorneys and jury that
tried her for the murder of Crittenden.
A curious story comes to us from
London to the effect that Louis Napoleon
medltated movement for the reco gery of
his throne, and that certain credulous
American bankers assisted him with loan
OF 100000. 1t is said that the money has
been refunded since his death.
Immense snow-driits are reported on
the line of the Union Pacific railroad. The
trains have forced their way through with
commendable promptness, but it is said
there has been great suffering among the
men employed to assist in clearing the
track, and some have persisted.
"A Charleston dispatch states that the
following wrecks have been raised or re-
moved during the past year from that har-
Dor and contiguous rivers: n-clads-
Palmetto State, Charleston and Chicola;
blockade runners-Beatrice and Flora;
steamers-Cottee, Randolph and torpedo
boat; also, the iron-clad Weehawken and
nearly all OF the Patapsco Only two ves-
sells remain, viz: keokuk and Housatonc.
The Liberal Republicans of Missouri
are in sad quandary. They don't know
where to go or what to do. Yesterday
they met IN convention at st. Louis, and
soiShiliy ueilDeldleu as 10 W0etner inc
Republican or the Democratic party should
hencetorth receive their support but not
beng able to come to any decision, they
re-attirmed their devotion to the Cincinnati
platform and adjourned.
The attorney general received the fol-
lowing telegram from New Orleans last
evening: The supreme court has Just de-
cided on an appeal from q lower court, in
favor of Morgan, whom Pinchback APP
pointed associate justice. and against Ken
nard, whom Warmoth appointed, but who
was not confirmed by the senate. 1t also
decided that Pinchback was the legal
lieutenant governor when the legislature
met, the legal acting governor on the i'm
parchment of Warmoth, and that the legis-
lature was legal, being returned by the
legal returning board.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-31

Sj7
TN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE UNI.
l. TED STATES for the Eastern District OF Tir-
ginia
In the matter of William H. Harriss, bank.
rupt--in bankruptcy
At Richmond, on the 18th day of January,
A. ID, 1873.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Please to take notice hereby, that n uetition
has been, to wit: on the 18TH day of January
A. D, 1873. filed in said District Court hy
William II. Harriss, of M. cklen burg co'ty in said
District, who has been heretofore duly declared
Bankrupt under the Act of Congress entitled
IAN Act to establish uniform system OF bank
ruptcy throughout the United States approved
March I'd, 1867, for dischalg and certificate
thereof from all his debts and other cha ms
provable under said Act, and that the 9Th day
of February, A. d, 1873, al IT. O'Clock A M
before a. w. Forbes, one of the Registers OF
said court in bankruptcy, at his office in Rich
mond, in said district, is the time aud place
assigned for the hearing of the same, when
and where you may attend and show cause III
any you have why the prayer OF the said petit
tion should not be granted.
You are also hereby notified, that the second
and third maatings NJ the creditors of the said
bankrupt will be held at the same time ana
place. W. W. FORBES,
Register nIiSauhIuI,tcy
ia l5-W2w for the Sd Congl Dist. Of va,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-31

ton, Nowlin, Patterson, Poague,
Payne, Powell, Queen, Radford, Ratliff,
Riddlebarger, Robertson, Roller. Russell,
Scruggs. Snidow, Stephens, st. John,
Stovsil, StrOther, Swami, Taliaferro,
Thomas, Thompson, Tidball, Turpin,
Walker, Wentworth, Wharton, Williams,
Young, and Mr.. Speaker Hanger-7G.
NoEs.--Messrs. Beaton, Berger, Ber-
nard, Booker, Brooke, j. G. Brown,
Clopton, Coghill, Cottrell, Daniel, Deneale,
Dooley, Fletcher, Gardner, Gilman,
Gresham, Griffith Head, Jorgenson,
Kelly, Kincheloe, Lovenstein, Matthew,
Mcmillan, Miller, O'Ferrall, Perkins,
Ramsdell, Rogers, Smith, Smoot, Suther-
lin, Suttle, Wall, Wake, Watts, and
Watson-3s.
Mr.. Bagwell moved to reconsider. Re-
jected.
INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
The following were presented and re-
ferred
BY Mr., Gardner: Bill to amend the code
in relation to means Of enforcing recover
les of money, &c. ..a.
BY Mr., Bagwell: Petition of citizens of
Free Islands township, Accomac county,
for local option law to govern the sale of
intoxicating liquors.
BY Mr.. Matthew Bill to amend the
act in relation to working the roads in
Loudoun county.
THE JURISDICTION OF COUNTY AND
CIRCUIT COURTS, &C.
The special order, House bill to define
the jurisdiction of the county and circuit
courts, &C., motion to dismiss pending,
was taken up.
Mr.. Gray spoke at length in opposition
to the motion, and Mr.. O'Ferrall in favor
of it. %
Mr.. Walker moved to strike out section
third and insert:
"The county courts shall have no luris-
diction of indictments for felony cases in
chancery and actions at law Except ac-
tons of unlawful entry or detainer)."
Mr.. Brooke got the floor and spoke in
favor of the bill till adjournment.
Adjourned at 1905 p. M, on motion Of
Mr., Matthew,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-31

TEXAs.-TeXas is a sunny state. She
was the last one added to the domain of
slavery in the Union. On her soil in the
late rebellion the last armed foe expired.
She was the last to put school-books into
the hands of her children. Now the sad
intelligence comes by mail for they never
send such by telegraph from that country
that the free school system put in opera
ton under the Republican rule is to be
abolished-that is, the TAX for the support
of the schools is not to be collected.
The scholastic population of Texas is
229 ,5G9, with an adult illiteracy Of 1885
whites and 100, 6l7 blacks. Its total pop
ulation Is 8lS $40, with an area of 237, 32l
square miles. In all this territory and
for all these people, when the Republicans
came into power in 1870, there were but
two free school buildings.
In spite of great political opposition ard
violence towards teachers, the first seasons
work of Superintendent De Gress resulted
in the establishment of ,024 school-houses,
with an enrolment Of g., 504 pupils. The
present season opened with an enrolment
of III 900 pupils. The first action of
the Democratic legislature on its or
ganlzation Dan. l9th) in suspeuding the
school tax indicates that all this work IS to
| be overthrown, and that the state is to be
left in black ignorance, which characterized
it during the previous twenty-five years of
| uninterrupted Democratic rule.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-31
The Sinking of the "SOrthfIeetn-
safety of the steamship NurtiIO.

LONDON, January 3l.-A Geographic
dispatch to the Lloyds from their agent at
Cadiz confirmed the report that it was the
spanish steamship Murillo which ran into
and sank the emigrant ship Northfeet off
Dunganess lighthouse, on the night of the
22d instant. The Murillo, however, was
not sunk herself, as was at one time be-
lieved, but has arrived at Cadiz in safety.
Her destination was Lisbon, for which
port she had cargo, but upon entering
that harbor she was signaled not to land,
as there is an extradition treaty between
Portugal and Great Britain, under which
her officers would have been surrendered
to the British authorities, and answer
charges brought against them.
She consequently put to sea again and pro.
ceeded to Cadiz, as there is no extradition
treaty between Great Britain and Spain.
The Murillo sustained no damage by
the collision. Her officers and crew will
soon be examined at Cadiz in relation to
the disaster.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-31
The SmaIl-POx-A simple and Perfect
FumigatOr.

We copy the following from the Boston
Herald. The method of iumigation might
be adopted in Richmond with profit:
Some years ago Mr.. Porter, who now
has charge of the Maolis Gardens at
Nahant, was living in Boston and had
house full of young and old people
as boarders and dodgers. All of o
sudden a young man in the house
was taken down with the regular
black smallpox. OF course, there was
great CONSERVATION in that house, but pos
sibly nothing like what there would be to-
day under the same circumstances. Mr..
Porter, though he had never had the dis
ease himself, neither had any Of the other
inmates of the house, took entire charge OF
the young man. He put him in room on
the ground floor and carefully nursed him
with his own hands. The disease took q
strong hold of the young man and medical
men'gaye him up, saying that he could not
live; but Mr.. Porter thought differently,
and still carefully nursed him. In the
meantime nole of tho boarders left the
house, while during the yong mans sick.
ness Mr.. Porter went daily to and from his
house attending to his business, and event
ually the young man recovered. No Other
person in the house was taken dowr
with the disease, and no person took
the disease outside the house by coming
in contact with Mr.. Porter, and thu
only precauton that he used about tn,
house to prevent himself or others from
taking the disease was the following : II
the sick room, in the front hall and othel
parts of the honse he placed small plates
of coarse salt, and upon this salt he daily
poured about large spoonful of the OF
of yitriol. This created vapor which per
meated the whole house. 1t was perfec
fumigator, and not attended with any un
pleasant smell. Mr.. Porter, before leav
ing the sick-room, always thoroughly fumi
gated himself with this vapor, and thu
did he prevent the spread Of the disease
while he is quite confident that it also wa
beneficial to the sick man; and, to-day, h
is confident in bis own mind that il tn
same fumigator was used in houses wher
persons are sick with the smallpox that
would prevent the spread Of the disease.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-31
100
TN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE UNI.

100
TN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE UNI.
lTED STATES for the Eastern District of VIZ
ginia.
In the matter of r Wendenburg vs.. Henry
Schott, bankrupt-in bankruptcy.
/ At Richmond, on the .4th day Of January,
1873
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Please to take notice, hereby that petition
has been, to wit: on the oath day of January
1873, filed in said District court by Henry Schott
of Richmond city in said district who has
been heretofore duly declared bankrupt under
act of Congress entitled IAN act to establish Il
uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the
United States" approved March I'd, 1867, for 4
discharge and certificate thereof from all his
debts and other claims provable under said set,
and that the Goth day of February, A ID. 1878,
at 10 O'Clock NJ, before W. w. Forbes one
of the registers of said court in bankruptcy, at
his office in Richmond, in said district is the
| time and place assigned for the hearing of the
| same when and where you may attend and
| SHOW cause, if any you have why the prayer
| OF the said petition should not begran,ed.
You are also hereby notifed that the second
and third meetings OF the creditors Of said bank
rupt will be held at the same time and place.
w. w. forbes,
Register in Bankruptcy for The
ia 2I-F2w 81 Cong'l Dist. of Va.