davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29

twenty-five cents per line. Observation-Disclosures
thehead of For Sale Rent, - WANTED ~ Lost
andFOund, - and Personal, " twelve and e half
cents per line.
~ All communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to WIN. J.
MURTAGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, ID. c
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29
NEW BOOKS AND MEDICAL BOOKS

NEW BOOKS AND MEDICAL BOOKS
In AT
WARREN CHOATE & CO.'S.
BacOn's Genesis of the New England Churches,
$40.
MINIS Logic, revised edition. %.
GimOre's Prairie and Forest, a. 50.
LoWelI's Antony Brade, sl.75.
Channin ing and neutrality-suspicious. OF William
ElleT- Charming and Lucy Aiken, a.
DaZ' Schoolmaster's Trunk. 81.
Hawthorne's ldOlatry, Julian Hawthorne, g.
Clarke's Building Of Brain. Author OF sex in
Education, - sI.3.
CastletOn's Salem, q tale Of the seventeenth CEN
fury. Sl.25.
Craik's sylvia's Choice, miss Muloch, 20 cents
All the NEW BOOKS as soon as published.
MEDICAL BOOKS.
Students will find large assortment at our store.
We supply the cards containing full list OF fac
ulty, time of lectures ana list Of teXt-DoOks FIR
both colleges. WARREN CHOATE & CO.,
81 Pennsylvania avenue, Vernon Row.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29
h8sNEW BUILDING OOMPANY.

49, me" boALDANG OOmRANHs
A meeting Of those desiring to join company to
be organized for the purpose Of purchasing square
OF ground in the northwestern portion Of the city
and erecting dwellings thereon, will be held at
Clagett's hall, Pennsylvania avenue, near Ninth
street, on TUESDAY EVENING, the 18th instant,
at 1850 O'Clock. The constitution will then be
ported from the committee and officers will be
elected.
Lists for signatures, with q synopsis Of the plan
OF purchase, can be found at the Board OF Trade
Rooms, Market Space, Pennsylvania avenue; Room
No.9Vernon Row, corner Of Tenth street and Penn
sylyaniA avenue; b. Z. BlgeloW, National Bank Of
the Republic, corner Of Seventh and streets; Judd
& DetWeiler, corner Of Eleventh street and Penn
sylyania avenue: Messrs. Fitch, Fox & Cutter,
Freedman's Bank bHildlng; Thomas L. TullOck,
Collector of Internal Revenue, Second National
Bank building; John r. Major, corner of Seventh
and Ii streets; and the Georgetown Savings Bank,
Georgetown, d. c. se2i-eO3t
RS%YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
~ ISOLATION, corner OF Ninth and ID
streets.
EVENING CLASSES in Latin, Greek, English
Grammar, Photography, Mathematics, Sacred His
tory and Vocal Music, French and German, COM
mencing September 81.
Free Resding-Room and Circulating Library.
Daily Prayer-MeetIngs at I2:I6, and sp. m.
Sabbath Evening Services at the Rooms at 8
O'Clock.
WE WELCOME ALL,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

NNNNNNN-NOuN-~.O~.N 0NNOOoNyON1OINNINyN.
49, THERE WILL BE A PUBLIC
~ MEETING OF the depositOrs of the Freed
MANS Bank TO- NIGHT, at Union Bethel hall, on
N street. when the commissioners and trustees
will be present and speak with reference to the af
fairs and the protection Of Its depositors. se29'
e~NOTICE.-SPEO RELIGIOUS
~ services at Union NJ. E. Church. COM
Services commence at 7:3l O'Clock. Sermon
Monday evening, by Rev. q. II. Mytinger; sermon
on Tuesday evening", by Rev. ii. A. Cleveland;
sermon on Wednesday evening, BY Rev. Richard
Norris. The Presiding Elder, DR.. Tiffany, and
others are expected 20 participate in these ser
vices. The public are cordially invited. seq
e~WASHING TON BUSINESS COL
kS LEGE.-Day Sessions for young people
from twelve to twenty years. Night sessions for
youths and men and women who are occupied dur
Ing the day. Thorough instruction and practical
training in PenmAnshlp, Arithmetic. Book keeping
teal branches. Students received at any time.
For particulars, call at College, corner Seventh
and streets northwest, or address for circular,
sep2S-1m h. Q. SPENCER, President.
RF THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY
~ warned against buying or negotiating the
following q. s. Registered SO Bonds, standing in
my name as trustee for Mary A. ROsebeCry, as
they have been lost stolen, and their transfer viii
be made at the Treasury: Nos. 1905 and TfI, for
o., 900 each, old ,65s interest payable May and No
Iemberl 1905 Noa $50. for 500, and l2522 lz5A
SsA s6, bIS sols, S50, for tlOo each, and ss2 for
s6o-Consols, 'O6-interest JAnInS5T and JSly 40
SRPTpARER o. 1874 sarl1S ne
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

Mail subscribers, 500 per year: 500 for SIX
months, and 500 for three months. Terms In
in
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29

RgsCHOOL BO0KS-WHOLESALE
R0BERTs' BOOKSTORE,
1910 Seventh street, above New York ave. se2-lm
RFLEGAL AND OTHER BRIEFS
~ PRINTED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE
s~OFFICE OF THE COMMISSION
- EKS OF THE FKEEDAAN's SAVINGS
July p lS74-NotIce Is hereby given to all persons
other than depOsItors, who may have claims against
any of Its branches, that they are called upon TO
present the same, and to make legal proof thereof
odice, No. 1907 Pennsylvania avenue, WsshIn gton,
Pass books, when properly adjusted, will be
deemed sufficient proof OF the balances shown to
be due thereon. Depositors will therefore present
their pass books 70 the respective branches BY
they S may Se properly yerlsed and bsiaSsed .'
S0 3HNr5 a; i i rGGRREESsWELL,
B. H. 7. LEOPOLD
jYSI-FISw Commissioners.
RSETHE JEFFERSON COOPER
- ATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION or
gsnIifSed Monday sept =. Subscription for stock
B. PenicEs, vice president, and H. II. TWOmbleY,
street; George w. Fisher, Uniontown; George 3.
Thompson, corner Tenth and streets north; Ed
ward MsdleE, l2os Seventh st.; VIM. AeLsne;s I5lS
Department; J. q. Judd, corner PennSylVanIA ave-
nue. and Eleventh street; A. Z. stuEteTant, Treas
melting for payment Of dues SECOND TUESDAY,
who wish can pay dues 20 the treasurer on FRI
DAY, October 2 from TO 7o'clock p. m at the
OG Nee Of q, .x,r, JOHN JOY Epson, Secretly,
BS OHIO College Of Dental Surgery. ~ Sew
eDth street, east side, bet. ID ana s, q rev doors
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is published every
morning CSundays exeepted) at the southwest cor
nerofThfrteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and is furnished 70 subscribers (by carrers) at ty
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29

10oS Pennsylvania avenue,
sep1s-lm Second door west Of Tenth street,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
JOHN HAS A WAY.

The cows are coming, Jessie dear, make haste and
see the sight;
There are twenty milky beauties to be housed and
f, d tonight.
That III st one with the snow-white horns ia just
She and my my pet fist saw the light the same soft
summers day.
a tender creature was sire, weak and cold and
thin.
John said she was not tit tic raise I said it was a
sin
To cast her of, for Maybud's sake. John laughed,
and ASK ed me whether
l thought it best upon the whole. to rear two
caves together.
But she was spared, and was May. 1t some
times seems 10 me,
In StarbIight's soft and gentle eyes, May pead
ing glance see.
l love the creature-you may smile perhaps my
fancies mock,
She's the fairest Of the herd Mays the sWee test
OF the flock.
There's May, her arms around Starbrights neck;
A frolicsome and genial thing, at study OF at
The darling in our failing years, the spring in our
fair white Jewel blazing in our faded coronet.
But see, John let's the bars down; N clover deep
they stand
With glossy fss KS and backs as straight as yen-
der table land;
The fragrance of their breath pours in like amber
girls and myrrh;
they never stir.
They know his tone-'!is seldom loud; they know
his to ch-'ts kind.
John has way" the neighbors say, Ito make
dumb creatures mind"
Perhaps-l only know that l. through ali these
blessed years,
Have never seen the moment when his voice nas
brought me tears.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
The TichbOrne Heirs Ruined.
London letter saws:

The claimant has not lost so much IN
being deprived of the TichbOrne estates. If
all that is stated regarding them be true
he would have come into a barren Inherit
ance, and Is likely to live in far better and
an Infinitely less embarrassing style whittier
he has gone than he could have done in the
barOn1Al halls for which he made SO dee-
perate struggle. 1t seems the estate viii
be lost IN litig alton by reason of the ex-
penses attendant upon the recent trials.
The trustees of the estate have had to bear
the brunt of the legal proceedings, the
costs OF which amount to over 5000. 900,
which ls more than the value of the prop-
erty. The doughty trustees, who had
charge OF portion of the property, and
who were not involved in the suit of eject
ment, expressed their willingness to agree
to bear certain proportion of the ex-
pense, but AS the agent OF the es-
tate insisted that they should pay
more than a fair proportion, they now re
fuse to pay anything. The result will be,
either that the estate will be sold, or tina:
the trustees of the two estates of the infant
nelrs Will enter into prolonged litigation.
Arthur Orton can, therefore, if he cherishes
any luminosity towards the Tichoorne fam
lly, hug to his heart the consolation that if
ne could not have the estates, his adver-
saries are i'll an equally unenviable position.
Certainly he is in Jail, but even here he has
an advantage, since the paternal govern
ment has kindly given him root over his
head, while the TichBornes are not des1ra-
bly, situated. There seems to be something
radically wrong in that law which permits
an impostor to legally destroy those he at
tempts to plumber. by putting them to
ruinous expense in order that rhev NAV de-
fend their own against his rascally machin-
atoms The moral Of tie affair seems to be
tnat when scoundrel can not gain posses
sion of an estate that ia not his own he can
succeed in making it impossible for lis right
ful owners to keep it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
Rttualistic Pastures,

me system Of drill as to posture is, j, ap-
pears, no longer confined TO the attitude OF
the rltualistic clergy in England. Recently
paper was circulated directing the CON-
lhuhlcants how they are to receive the sac
raNeht. 1hey are, according to these il
structions, Ito kneel on the step. not below
II; the body should be perfectly upright
and straight from the knee to the shoulder,
without any crouching or prostratlon, the
head not bent down. The blessed sacra-
ment should be received in the palm Of the
right hand resting ON the lett, the fingers
being extended to make the palm fat. and
the hands held out well from the BODY as
nigh as the chest or face. The chalice
should De taken hold OF with both hands
and guided to the lips. 1t is exceedingly
difficult to communicate persons uuIess
they follow these directions.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17

"Theoa" he said.
SsV.. @o<la, - nhon ho M ~

"'Theoi" he said.
"Yes, father, it shall be So"
He smiled pleased, childlike smile. nod
ded his head family to show that he under
stood, and turned his blind eyes little to-
ward the light. Then his mind seemed 70
wander slightly. He thought he was back
in school with his eyes.
Turn to book fourth, he said. "line 65S.
Ti1i. ct QUEEN dederat cursum fortuna pereSs-
l have lived and accomplished the race
which fate designed" ,,
He loosened his hold on TheOdora's hand,
and Edward Wallace closed his own myers
tightly over it and held it fast.
Daddy Dinkle seemed to have fallen into
light slumber. His face was as beautiful
and serene as the face OF an infant in hap
py dream.
The old man was dead-Cincinnat Com
Y,7erc:.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
SCHOOL TIME.
Ey Il. y. TAYLOR.

Don't you hear the scholars thrummLgf
Bundle bees in Junel
All the leaves together thumbing
singers bunting tor tune:
Master mending pens, and humnlnS
BOnny Doom!
AS he thinks, perlsned maiden
Fords the brook of song,
Comes to him 80 heavy laden,
stepping on the notes along
Stands beside him. blessed ma den!
He mas waited long
Cherry r.pe ia the glowing stove,
Grammar class is injecting love"
Il love-you love, and love we all"
Bounding States are the Humboldts small,
Chanting slow il common time
Broken China's rugged thyme:
/" YaI &, tse-kaDg-Ho ang no"
Heavenly rivers How they flow!
Writing class with heads one way
And tongues all ont for d holiday
Hark TO the goose quilts spatieI ing CRATE,
Raspng like an awkward skate
Swinging round in mighty BIS,
Lazy KS and crazy u!
Here scholar. looking solemn,
BluDders up a crook. d column
Psa's own Italic tower,
Done ia slate in half an hour,
Figures piled III a mighty sun;
He wets his finger, and down they come
AprOned urchin aged five,
Youngest in the humming hiTe,
Standing by the masters knee,
Calls the roll of 4, b, Z.
Frightened hair all blown about,
ButIered lips in half p0ut,
Kuuckle boring out an eye,
Saving "P" and thinking pie,
Feeling for speckled bean,
'Twixt each breath dumb ravine,
Like clock unwound. but going yet,
He slowly ticks the alphabet:
'A.ah-B ah-C-ah-D,'
Finds the bean and calls Tor s.!
See that erevice in the Lod4-
Slender line from desk to door,
First meridian Of the school
Which ali the scholars toe by rule.
Ranged along in rigid row,
fnky golden, brown and tow,
Are heads of spoilers high and low,
Like notes in music sweet as Jane,
DOtting off a dancing tune.
Bow of Bashan takes the lead
Roughly matched his bullet head
At the foot an eighty ear old,
Stands with head of trembling gold;
Watch her when the word 10 missed
Her eyes are like an amethyst,
Her fingers dove allied, lips apArt;
She knows that very word by heart
And swings like any pendulum,
Trembling lest it fails to come.
Runs the word along the line,
Like the running Of vine,
Blossoms out from lip to lip
TIL the girl in azure slip,
Cate 1es breath and spells the word,
Fits up the class like any bird.
Checks in bloom with honest blood,
And proudly stands where Bashan stood.
Evening reddens OF the wall
Attention NOw-"Obeisance al"
The girls short dresses touch the floor.
They drop their courtesies at the door.
The boys Jerk bows with iack knife springs
And out OF doors they all take wings
Vanished all-all charge is death;
Life is not the counted breath,
The slantng sun low in the west,
Brings to the master blessed rest.
See where it bridges afternoon,
And slopes the golden daytime down,
As il TO him at last was given,
An easy grade to restful heaven.
His hair is silver-nOt with light,
His heart is heavy-not with night.
Dying day the world has kissed,
Good night, sweetheartsl The SCHOOL,
dismissed ~
-IScribueJ's for Nav,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17

Englshmen are in high spirits over the
wondrous change that seems to have come
over the Queen. Ordinarily very solemn,
not to say severe, che seems of late to have
recovered her former elasticity of spirits,
and at the Windsor review, as one one or
two OF her recent occasions, was smiling
and bowling in the most affable manner
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17


plete the list of what | have called pioneer
men, or rather men moving from the old
States into the new, or frOm the North into
the South They constitute powerful ele-
ment IN this era of assimilation and inter-
course.
could illustrate my point more fully if |
had time by showing how the pioneer col.
umn is represented IN the House in our new
States and Territories. The muItitudes
precipitated upon the Pacific coast in l8l9,
after the gold discovery, have all been
represented in Congress by original minds
Gwynn and Fremont, Broderick, Latham
McDougall, Copness, Sargent, Casserly
Hager, IN the Senate, and their associates
and contemporaries in the House. including
such adventurous and daring men as Joseph
McCorkle. Joseph c. McKibbiu, Ed ward c.
Marshall. did much to fix the peculiar char
acter OF the settlements beyond the Rocky
mountains.
Not less peculiar were the men who
planted themselves in the earlier Western
States and those thrown by the war into
the South. These latter differ from the pio-
neers on the Pacific coast and those who
preceded them IN the great Territories be-
tween the Ohio and the Missouri, because
they must contend against the immeasura-
Bile prejudices of the former Shareholders.
and yet they were Indispensable to the
newly emanclpated blacks, who could not
trust their former owners, and were COM
PEELED to choose from the men carried into
their midst by the triumphant wave of the
war. There are other characters in Con
gress which deserve consideration. Take
the Senators and Representatives who in.
herited and deserve distinction. These
like the old leaders of the South, are rap,
IDLY passing away, and are giving place
to new men. Thomas Francis Bayard.
the Senator from Delaware, and a very
able, lncorruptible man, had a grand
father OF his name who was a Repre-
sentative in Congress- in 1896, and Sena,
stor In Congress from 1904 to 1873. His
1atner, James A. Bayard, was chosen q
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03

republican convention for the purpose OF
putting in nomination 4 candidate tor state
senator. for the 18th senatorial dstric; will be
held in Wichita on Tuesday, the 18th day
Of September, at IL O'Clock, IN. 1874. The fol-
lowing is the basis of representation, i. e.,
each county will be entitled TO the the num-
Der of delegates named:
Howard six; Cowiey FIVE; Butler five I;
Scdgwick five; Sumner five; Harvey four I;
Reno four; Pawnce three; Barbour two /;
Ford two.
Delegates from the counties Of Harper and
Commandhe will not be admitted, except by
action OF the above delegates.
On the part Of the committee
j. NJ. Balderston, Wichita.
I. b. Murdoch, Eldorado,
II. c. ST. Clair, Belle Plain.
&. C. Hutchinson. Hutchinson.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03

The report of Clusters expedition in the
Black Hills published by us last week created
no little interest among our readers, especially
here in Wichita, and last Sunday night New
ton Warren, oil alone, started for the wonder
full land OF flowers and gold. He intended TO
60 b. rsis to Sioux City, from thence to Yank-
ton BY boat, and then Join some company
overland. Gen. Sheridan has issued an or
dcrs notifying parties now reported organic
in. Il var on, po nss on the borders, to visit
the b ack Ills in search OF gold, that they
will no be permitted to go unless under the
authority Of the secretary OF the interior or Of
congress-.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03

siNty-fre ears more cattle shipped in At-
gust than in the corresponding month for 1878.
so we learn from the agents report. A large
number estimated at forty thousand head re-
main on the range yet, many Of which are
still in first hands. The market is very tlat
owing to the failure Of crops and grass in the
states east of us. Nothing but fat beeyes are
in demand and the city markets are overrun
with these.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03

CowsKIN GROVE, August Dist, 1874
EDITOR EAGLE Permit me 10 say through
the columns OF the EAGLE that | do not de-
sire TO be a candidate for any political posi-
ton. prefer supporting my friends TO being
4 candidate myself. l believe il wrong. how
ever, TO seek or decline any honorable posi-
ton when rendered by our fellow citizens.
Your obedieIt servant.
JOHN KELLY
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03

The young mems bible class OF the Presby-
terrain Sunday school will be rc-organized
next Sabbath afternoon at half past O'Clock.
and will hereafter be conducted by the pastor
Of the church. The Office Of the county clerk
has been secured as class room. A cordial
invitation is extended 10 all young men not
otherwise engaged 10 meet at Eagle Hall at
the above mentioned hour
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03

The proceedings of the conventions. politi-
cal and educational matters, have taken up
almost our entire space this week. leaving but
mesger showing for the loca. columns
Judging that the former would prove more
interesting than the latter, we governed our
selves accordingly.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03

A small colored boy about seven or eight
years old by the name of Robinson. living in
the north side Of town, on Friday last while
careiessly handling revolver. shot himself in
one of his eyes the ball coming out at the tem-
pie. Reyolyers are nice play things for chill
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03
Sedgwick County Teachers Asso-
citation.

The teachers of Sedgwick county in con-
vention assembled in the city Of Wichita pro-
ceeded to organize county teachers associa-
ton by adopting the following preamble, con-
stituton and bylaws:
WHEREAS, We the teachers and friends OF
the common schools in Sedgwick county, feel
ing the needs of thorough mental culture
and the opportunities for obtaining the same
hereby resolve 10 organize ourselves into a So
ciety whose purpose shall be as above stated,
by adopting the following constitutions and
bylaws:
CONSTITUTION.
SEC. This association shall be known as
the "Sedgwick County Teachers Associa-
tion,' whose members shall consist of the
teachers and friends Of education in this coun-
ty.
SEC. 2.-The officers of this association shall
be a president, yice-president, secretary and
an executive committee Of three.
SEC. 3.-It shall be the duty of the president
to preside at all the meetings Of the society,
appoint all committees and perform such 9th
er duties as pertains to the office.
SEC. At shall be the duty Of the yice-pre-
sident to perform the duties OF the president
in his absence.
SEC. Sit shall be the duty Of the secretary
to keep correct record Of the the proceedings
of the association, and report the same when
called for by the society.
SEC. 6-The executive committee shalt fur
nish programme at each meeting Of the So
cieiy for the succeeding meeting and report
the same before the close Of the session.
SEC. The association shall hold its rcgu-
lar meetings on the first Saturday Of each
month. Session to commence at 10 o'clock a.
IN. First session to be on the first Saturday
in October Of the present year.
BYLAWS.
SEC. Amy person OF good moral character
may become member of this association by
their names to this constitution
and bylaws.
snC. 1T shall be the duties OF the mem
bers to attend the regular meetings Of the a..
ISOLATION. and perform such duties At may be
assigned them. and by failure TO do the same
shall subject them 10 expulsion from the socie
iy.
SEC. ;.--Thesc bylaws may be amended at
any regular meeting of the association, by two
thirds vote of the number present, in favor OF
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03

Milburn Alexander, while out hunting one
day week before last, lost his bird dog, said
dog was speckled dog. about one year old !;
when last seen was about seven miles north
east OF this place Miburn wants his dog
very much and will give liberal reward TO
any one that will return him TO the county
clerks Office. The purp has u collar on AMI
attached 10 said collar is a tag with the letters
1T. P.'' stamped thereon.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03

Col. MURDOCH: present you with spec
linen of George Dadisman's corn. lie has
fitiy-fvc acres which will so thirty bushels to
the acre. He has also twenty-five hogs which
be is fattenng and thirty tons of hay to sell
He came TO Sedgwick county two years ago
and located five miles north OF here in the
valley. He says he made $500 clear farming
last year. Mr.. Dsdisman was from one Of the
finest sections Of Illinois, but thinks It's moth
ing to compare with Sedgwick county.