davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-02

sex, are facts not unknown at least 70 many OF
the roundsnsn Of the police. though we trust
they are to the police commissioned, the aims
house commissioners and to the BOARD OF educa-
tion. But we hear Of far worse cases than these
among those sent to Bellevue to give birth TO lle
climate children, and with another class, far too
young in years 70 be lod Of their own volftion In
species OF vice too fntolerable to be thought Of
without shudder. What 10 done ct times in
Bellevue, almost With open eyes, in the way OF en-
Elements to future vice, and In the mercless ex.
posure Of those not vicious, ought to be stopped
at once and what 10 done In the streets sometimes
by beings miscalled women, In snsicing mere
children into dens Of fnfamy TO crafty the lusts
Of men calling themselves respectable, ought to
be stopped, sndi in no other way by public sx-
posure and personal punishment. ---
TIE young Empress of Japan, Haruko, who
recently set her people the example of letting
her wtfely eyebrows grow and her wifely teeth
remain white, now appears in public, visits
schools, encourages teachers and scholars in
the capital, and shows her tsdivinity" in
manner not very different from the divine ladies
Of other lands. She Is eminently q fitting
spouse for the brilliant and progressive Mi
kado. The Empress, on the 10th of November,
visited the Imperial College in Tohei, and,
after seeing the new college buildings, sat
down in the same room with the ladies Of the
foreign professors, for an bour or more, while
looking at experiments in physics and chem
istry by the pupils. She also visited the girls
school and distributed prizes to the scholars.
She was accompanied by four ladies of the
court, two maids of honor, and several gentle
men of the imperial household, among whom
was the MiSado's private tutor, Fukuys. This
man, though adwarf but three feet high, Is
one Of the most learned men in Japan, The
Empress and her ladies were dressed, as to.
hair and robes, In. the old court style of Kioto.
But as to teeth and eyebrows, the former were
white and the latter were black; which, though
according to nature, was not according to old
Japanese custom. The nineteenth century,
Western pressure, or spontaneous desire, or all
have brought not only coupes, gold
mounted harness, American bays, and English
shoes and stockings into the capital, but have
ever made Japan's chief lady look as natural
as the Creator made her. Her example not
only in abolishins the odd custom of shaving
the eyebrows and blackening her teeth, but
also in encouraging education by personal visits
to the schools, will have an immense influence
for good. ts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-02
DRY GOODS.


F.sls liDsns AZ * aaR ~ sna 5 r g. psss.
To2Sas. ~ ", rs So 3 and oets, Gray a2Sds sor
~ ass y Ps s.. sAi Ssst saPsns s
Si5. his ana sxoo- Auction Prices. Striped
s ss z Sssn opp i Price.
Elegant line Parasols, In new things; straw Mat
ting and olcoths Carpets 4 cSs',.o fGss SSt
mha sse Pennsylvania avenue. south si.le.
RRODHEAD 3 co.
Would can attention Of close buyers to their now
$50 sP Rsisss i' SEES e Se GobDs.
Black Silks, Black Alpacas.
Pain BLACK and Striped Grenadines.
Lace Stripe Piqqes, Victoria Lawns.
Bishop Lawns, French Mainsoou.
sviis Linen Table psmask;
tons from cts; up; Prints from ~ cts. up: Paris
hd s.: ana sns eSg tTS p
.aa tee e sS
for your money at
BR0DHEAD & cos,
1905 - street,
mhso Between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
SILKS.
SCnL0RkD, IN al the new shades.
WOODEN DRESS GOODS.
OKsLARRR hSsAI RRSS,HA1ns,
= 1e JACQUARD POPLINS,
= GRIsELLE POPL1NS.
SERGES, BAREGES, &C.
representing an the different shades in gray, with
other fashionable coIors.
PERCALES.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN, in plain striped and
So PRINTED LINEN LAWNS,
"a PRINTED LINEN LAWNS,
~ PRINTED LINENS.
LAcES AND LACE GOODS.
LINEN LACES, in ecru color, for trimming
polonalse.
Ladies' English Walking Jackets, Ladies' Sleeve
Cloths for Ladies, and Chiidren's Wear.
STRIPED HOSIERY,
New Styles for Ladies and Children.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-02
RAILROADS.
A LExANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
- RAILROAD AND ALEXANDRIA AND

A LExANDRIA AND wAsHINGTON
- RAILROAD AND ALEXANDRIA AND
pEP6STE PfGEsRHsGIK ss p ySs RAiIMA .a,rs
Local trains for Alexandria leave follows: g. 2,
1saiadtia asy Iii T oh sRs daily i e s4s sSs
Local train. leave Alexandra a. follows.
anu rom ad dsyp a. 5sSsr m 9sa ana
u, Trains marked titus connect with .tratas-on
oTASTico5 sc 91 leaves washington
GREa 6JU1fifiy ThgssfI So s slsGE1s Sag
leaves Washington n:s5 .. M, daily. except Sun.
Through tickets 10 all points south and Southwest
avenue, and ThIrtcenth and Pennsylvania avenue,
where Passengers can leave orders for baggage 90
e CHECKED at all hotels and residences thrSgSh to
mhZ7-tf General Passenger Agent.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
DEPOT CORNER SIXTH AND B STREETS
k ks fHIyS ESh t $HSi S
BALTnlORE:s W1sHfSGfoN.
o;So g: m, Elmira Mall, e:Is a. M, New York EH-
ss NV YoEf Ez sss' M aai Baltimore Es
Sunday. daily except press except sq1ndsy
So Daily. Aceommod. VI Line :, rom @ Ms: l' Fast
Gd sy e seasss sand a
lis p h., New York E1- Press daily ally 0 EXCEPT
S'o9 HI, Express 70 Cin- b:o5 p. m, Accommoda-
Slnnatl, Louisville and tion, except Sunday.
so1tn, daily, except $50 p. m, Daily, from
Sunlay. Baltimore, daily, ex-
o:oo 2. NJ, Tor Pittsburgh ceptSnnday, from West
and West, daily, except and North
sunday. II .05 D. m Southern Ex- :
S:U5 y. M Daily New press, except Sunday
a YORK Might Express. l:23 New York Express,
S'So ?. m.b Pacific Ex- except Sunday.
Trans leaving washln gton Al s:3s A. m on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, and 1855 D. m daily
except sunday, connect at Bowie with trains for
Popes Greek, leaving Bowie at 10 a. m and 5:iO D.
arriving at Popefs Greek at SO and 7:23 D. m
Trains leaving Washington at 1888 Q. m and $50 =
p. m. connect at Odenion with trains for Annapolis.
Trains arriving At Washington at 1O:35 m. and
$3.50 p. m. connect at Bowie with trainsfrom Pope's
Greek line. ~.
Passengers leaving their orders at Ticket Olhcs,
northwest corher Thirteenth street and Pennsyl.
yanla avenue, northwest corner Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, can have their called
for and checked hotels and residences 10 ali points
North and West. Through tickets to Cincinnati,
Columbus. Indianapolis. Louisville, St Louis, New
Orleans, Chicago, Omaha, San Francisco, and all
points East, west North and South.
E. L. DUBARRY, Gen. Superintendent.
ES YOUNG, Gen PASSENGER Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-02
PRESIDENT GRANT

has eight bills of private character,
to wit: January L. 1870, (hIs rst veto for the re.
lief Of Rollin White, (veto message Of i've lines)
January 4, 1871, for the relief Of Charles Cooper
and others; February 1s71 for the relief Of GER
tain contractors for the construction Of vessslso
war and steam machinery. In returning the lat
ter President Grant stated that he could "sse no
reason for relieving contractors who had not exer.
elsed ordinary prudence and diligence in their
business Transaction" March g. ISL bill for the
nenei Of Henry Wilman, private soldier; March
y lSl2 estate Of John T. Hanks; June 1, 1871, for
the relief Of J. Milton Best for the destruction of
MS dwelling house, BY order Of the United States
commanding ofacer at Paducah, KY, In 1854;
Feoruary 1878, for the relief Of the East Tennes
zee university. In this case General Grant re-
marked: III the precedent is once established
mat tne Government Is liable for the ravages Of
var the end Of demands upon the public treasury
'annot be forecast" February ls 1873, for this re.
lief Of the owners Of salt works In Kentucky.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-02
CARRIAGES.

CARRIAGES II
~ CARRIAGES III -.
have received twenty Of the very latest styles
on Carriages and Buggies, among which are light,
ways; Doctors, Phastens, top fnd no-top Buggies,
Dog agons, Jagor's Grocer Wagons, Ladies' Park
several secondhand Carriages on hand. AL ofwhich
am selling very low for cash or approved paper.
JOHN n. YOUNG,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-02

GOVERNMENT SALES.
Government SALE.
DEPor QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
w WRIT - LE oS ksi Fe6rIsry 70, 1871!
keeper y. 8. Army, at the Government warehouse
OF Ea9fmhRnS snd Eqqigage Fort LeaTenyorth, KS,
EQuIHPAGE, by order Of the Quartermaster GEN
A9 felt hats.
"a sack co2ts.
sashes.
"a pairs cheyrons.
900 pairs scales.
161 Sibley tents, tripods.
9, sd brass hat trimmings.
SO cavalry jackets.
g $50 pairs boots, sewed and pegged.
ID, 7A bootees.
71 yards lace.
lbs set Sibley tent poles.
Encyclopedias books,
and lot Of unserviceabe clothing and tentage
Terms OF sale cash. In United States currency. No
Cash at the time Of bidding for all purchases less
than 81, deposit Of D per cent. will be required
on all sums above that amount. This rule will be
for. Goods in packages win be sold by Invoice
mark. and neither quantity nor quality will be
gQsfaltee1i .Sfzrrss >sair .ss-5S>$ 80
but purchasers must examine and buy ct their own
risk. Goods will be sold again for scoount of and
At the risk and expense OF buyers If not called for
within i've days from last day Of SALE. No claims
removed.
Major and Quartermaster U. 8. Army,
mario Depot Quaatermaster.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-02
ENGRAVINGs, cHRoMoS, &c.,

In appropriate Framesa limited selection Of choice
subjects. Orders for Engravings and Chromos
nlled Allowing no old stock to accumulate, those
needing goods in our line will fnd the latest de-
signs at lowest cash prices. Orders for Paper
hangings, Window Shades and Picture Frames
punctually allied and satisfaction guaranteed.
Terms cash. InhIl-2w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-02
CORD AND TASSELS,

Of different colors from card 10 portrait size; Pic
ture Nails and Rings; Gold-pisted, Silvered and
Wire Centre Picture Cord, WY durable and sape-
E!or article .
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-02

distinguished his administration by no less than
nineteen Vetoes. His may truthfulIy be called
the Champion Veto Administrator since the
Government vas established. Among his prin.
ctpal vetoes were those Of the OWL Rights bill.
March %, 1865; Frsedmsn's Bureau bill, June II,
1906 the District Of Columbia Suffrage bill,
January 8, 1857; Military Reconstruction bill,
March g. 1857; Tenure Of Once BILL same date;
Supplementary Reconstruction bill, July 20, 1867:
Admission Of Southern Representatives, June %,
1885, Discontinuance Of Freedman's Bureau, July
26 1906 &c
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-02
CHAPTER ~.

CHICAGO, March 25, 1874.
1hoS. Ounce, Omaha.
DEAR SIR: In receipt of your
favor of 18th inst. with inclos.
ure as stated. hurry ] to place
you In possession Of the valua-
BILE secret concerning a bust.
ness hitherto unknown to the
public, and you will no doubt
admit that 1t possesses all the
advantages claimed for it. The
business is very sim pie; you
advertise in some newspaper
of wide circulation that you
can indicate a business by
which 1t will be easy to earn
$500 TO $1,000 year, ETC., ex
actly as you have seen in my
advertisements; you viii! receive
many applications in answer
to this; you will then request
The applicants to send you a
Ia
few dollars as preliminary fee
exactly as | did in my re-
spects OF 12lh inst. When you
receive the lee you will make
exactly the same explanations
| have given you in the pres
enl, which | hope will reach
You safely. In this manner
you will no doubt, without
much trouble or effort, have a
yearly revenue OF at least $500,
aud congraiulating you in ad-
vance ON this agi eeable expe
rlence,I remain yours sincerely,
.a JOHN VERYsMART.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-02
CHAPTER III,
CHICAGO, March II, 1874.

CHICAGO, March u, 1874.
1hOs. Ounce, Omaha
DEAR SIR: In receipt of your
favor Of the 4lh inst. | am will
ing and ready to give you the
desired information, but have
to request you TO send me five
dollars as fee, as you will read
lily understand that | could not
part with so valuable a secret
without some tangible eonSid.
Grafton.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-02

Rev Mr.. JIStESoN, OF Morgan
town, Vap says the whisky war,
in the torml. is raging in OHIO.
has not been inaugurated in
that city, simply because there
is no necessity Tor it. Every
year the voters come together
and vote for no license and no
whisky shops, and the town 10
kept Tree from them. Whisky
can not be obtained in the
place except at.lhe drug stores.
On the Sabbath before the
election comes off the pulpits
Of the place send a volley o.
red-hol gospel shot to their re-
speclive congregations and
they turn out to a man at the
polls and overshelm the oppo.
slliOn.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-02

MRS. j. r. CARSON, of Toledo,
Ohio, enjoys the distinction Of
the first lady who has ever oc-
cupied the position OF Su-
perintendent of a railroad.
Mrs. Carson is Superintendent
of the Toledo, Wabash and
Western road, with which, she
has been connected IN various
CAPACITIES almost from its in
fanny. J ..jad..r..7e a.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-02
JonN VERYsMART, Agent.
CHAPTER II.
OMAHA, March 4, 1874.

John VerySmarb Chicago.
DEAR SIR: Having seen your
advertisement in the Tribune,
l request you, at your earliest
convenience, to inform me of
the nature OF the business of
the same. | confess that a
sale and yearly income of $500
would be very acceptable to
me. If your promises prove
entirely satisfactory, you may
rely on my warmest gratitude.
Respectfully yours.
1Hos. OUNCE.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-02

MoRRIssEY and State Sen ator
Fox, OF the Tammany Central
Committee, who had a fight in
a New York saloon a day or
two since, are to be lnvestigat-
ed. The Sachems may call
each other liars and punch
each others heads all they
please, but not in a public
place. MorriSSey undergoing
moral discipline at the hands of
a Tammany committee will be
a sight for the impartial histo-
ran. sb aHs1 800 qB yao4
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-02

GEN. W. II. ENoCHs, of Iron.
ton, late State Senator, was
married in Cleveland, on the
18th, to Miss Annie Hamilton,
at the residence of Mr.. Fred
Ely, on Prospect street. The
bridal party started East, the
afternoon of the same day.
Gen. EnochS intends shortly to
make Cincinnati his home. The
General has many friends here,
who VIII JOIN US IN cordial con.
gratulations and good wishes
State Journal.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-02

whatever may have been their
SIN, they certainly did not
make their father drunken,
that they might look upon his
nakedness, The curse Is direct
ed against the man who gives
his neiehbor drink and there
by makes him drunken, the
clause, "that thou mayest look
upon their nakedness,' states
as an aggravation of the Of
tense of making a neigbor
drunk that such drunkenness
lay bare a mans nakedness,
discloses his shame; and he who
makes him drunk uncovers his
'nakedne;s that he may look
upon it; and that the whole
world may behold his shame,
even to the little boys who
makes sport of him on the
street. There is not a. more
effectual way of uncovering a
mans nakedness, than to make
him drunk, then kick him out
OF the house because it Is a
respectable saloon," then
laugh at the "iOoI," as he goes
down the street, yelling like a
Camanche Indian, until he
falls in the gutter and has for
a bed the filth of the swine
and for a covering his own
filth, or until he'll taken by
the officer and led away to the
lock up to sober off and TO be-
come thoroughly ashamed of
himself Tor his disgusting
spree. -
Every man who sells or gives
away liquor to make a man
drunk does 1t that he may
look upon his nakedness, and
he unco'ers the mans naked
ness just for the paltry Dimes.
What does he care for the
name shame or disgrace SO
that he gets his mone,g
[ Concluded nert aueek.1
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-02

A CORNWALL farmer told US
that his cattle were so gentle
and kind that they followed
him all over the farm, and In
passing a haystack they would
often call him, upon which he
obligingly gave each one a lock
OF hay. The traits referred tu
are not uncommon among do
mes,icated animals. We were
vislting.a a family last week in
the vicinity oil Goshen, and,
having occasion TO cross a field
where a male cow was grazing,
when lie followed us TO the gale
with an eager expression, and
lifting the gate Uf It's hinges,
he took after US at full speed.
No doubt he would have called
when We passed a haystack,
but the folks were waiting din
,ner Tor US and we couldn't stop.
o We lett our coat tail and a
portion OF our pants on the
gentle creatures horns and
went into the house. u.c
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-02

Forty or fifty witnesses were
examined by the Grand Jury at
the Ross county Court Of Com
mon Pleas last week, with "a
view OF getting some person
indicted for selling liquors in
violation of law, but no indict.
ments were obtained, and the
liquor dealers breathe easier.
It's ever thus in Old Ross. al
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-02

THERE is great rejoicing in
Utah, over the passage OF the
bill look to the prevention OF
polygamy in that Territory. 1t
will probably soon be seen
whether the peculiar practices
OF Mormonism can be legisla-
ted out of existence or not.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-02

The condition Of the Texas
frontier is so bad that in Cor
pus Christi a Committee OF
Safety has been created, and a
registration made, The commit
lee announcing "that all per-
sons lai!ing 10 appear and reg
lister within the time hereinaf-
ter specified will be deemed as
aiding and abetting the ene-
mics Of public safety, and will
be dealt with accordingly, SO
far as the execution OF the law
can be enforced relating to va
grants, idlers, stroIiers, and
suspicious characters sTr ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-02

In country town in Hi.
noiS a few evenings since, at
a panorama Of the Bible, a lit
tie eight-year-older sat wrap
ped in admiration at the scene
until the picture of Jacob and
Rebecca at the well appeared,
when he looked up and said:
"Pa, do you see that .pictures
III just bet five dollars they're
Changers" ="
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-02

w nN' nS"H OnJ P'S'0oSAh6
Christians, but all those who
honor Christ and try TO follow
his teachings, at once will al
most inevitably recognize this
principle as the true one.
/ think we shall find no one
OF them to make the plea Of
Cam, when the Lord inquired
OF him, "Where is Abel thy
brother" That we are our
brothers keeper, Is well es-
tablished fact of our existence.
We are all dependent one upon
another; we have all responsi
billties, one towards another.
The father is responsible for he
child, the brother Tor the broth
er,the friend Tor the friend. Ev
cry one Is responsible so far as
his influence extends. If a
thousand persons come in con-
tact with HIM he has a respon-
sibility in reference 10 a thou
sand persons. II a hundred of
them are intimate acquaint-
ances his responsibility is
greater in reference 10 them,
because his influence is great.
er with them. II he is man
of power, OF hority, or for
any reason has greater inAu-
ence than others over his fellow
men, he Is responsible TO the
eXle ent of that influence. So
then a man is responsible Tor
he influence he exerts over
his fellow. II his deeds are
evil, he is of course responsible
Tor that. II his example is evil
he is responsible for that. II
he says, "cOme take a drink"
and drunkenness follows that
drink, and ruin follows that
drunkenness, he is responsible
tor that. Is not the man re-
sponslble who drops the match
into the shavines which kindles
the conf grafton which de
strOys The noble ediice. Il the
destruction Of the grandest ed
lfice oil the globe to be CON
pared to that of the immortal
edlfice OF The human soul. The
man who takes his glass be
hind the door and hopes that
no one sees him may drop the
into an unnotlced pile of
shavings. Some man will find
it out that he drinks and he
will say,"I can drink il he cam
and The condagrarion commen-
ces. God knows where twill
end. The man taking his glass
behind the door was the incen
diary. Eternity alone will re-
veal The fullness Of his guilt.
| have here rested and still
rest my main. argument upon
the principle of self-sacrifice
Tor The good of others. Yet !
will pass TO the consideration
OF Mr.. Bothwell'S criticisms.
Let me first consider several
personal attacks made upon
r v. Mr.. Biggs and myself. He
makes a very grave charge
against both Of US trying to
pervert the scriptures 10 the
purpose of the argument
against the use of wine-"It is
PLAIN to lily mind that they
would have The scripture read
differently on the WINE question
if they could" | do not know
what in my sermon led him to
make. such a charge against
me, for | relied on scripture as il
was given by inspiration OF God
as he foundation of my argu-
ment. Isee however, in sub
sequent statement why he
makes this charge against Rev
Mr.. Biggs. II ia only and sole
ly because that gentleman ar
eued with great learning as to
he Interpretation oI passage
pi scripture, and even "wenl off
into the Greek IN or,ler to-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-02
WHOLE No. 1854
How to do it.-A truly good
Romance OF COntempOrane-
Gus Interest,
CHAPTER I.


The advertiser will initiate
those who apply into the Sc
crets of a business which re
cures no capital and no efforts,
and which yield an income of
at leas, $500 a year, requiring
no especial efforts, and which
will yield an income of at least
$500 a year, requiring no espe.
cial knowledge, and suitable
for men and women of both
conditions. ssi ,sI q
JonN VERYsMART, Agent.