davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-31

Miss Anthony-"That is so; we did
have him, but only as mediator; he
thought he could unite the New York
body Of Suffras;st with tho Boston
clique. The idea of that boy thi king
he could teach his grandmothcrs !'
"Was he not available in your
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-31

How little | know tho strategy of
that wise General She looked at me
with mid rcpfoach i'll her expressive
gray eyes.
Yes, did sleep with Mrs. Tilton at
different times, but shall not tell the
world what | know, OF DO not know. II
| am Summoned before the courts, and
examined legally as a witness it will be
my duty to so; but don't think can
remember all the things chat have been
told me in confidence during all my iour
neyinss. The time is coming when
woman will be answerable only to her.
self for her own deods. 1t is an abom-
Unable mixture OF deceit, and either of
the men is ready to sacrifice Mrs. Titon,
TO save himself The fact is, liza woman
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11

introductious are not at all necessary when q
partner is desired. All that stranger has 10 do
TO secure one is to pick out the dansel OF his
choice, politely offer her his arm, and II she dances
she will take II as familiarity as II he we're an old
acquaintance. These people are jolly lot, and
how great is their appetite for all three.
There are many other places where dances and
concerts are INDUCED in on Sabbath evenings, but
will reserve an account of the scenes for future
occasion. Enough has already been said to prove
that II New York be big and busting place,
its Inhabitants do not believe in depr1ving them
selves Of pleasure even on Sunday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
IRISH HOTELS.

Correspondents st. Louis Demccrat.l
Irish hotels have way Of making you eat, or
do Just what they please, and then coax you out
of all your shillings for "sltting down on You. "
Indeed, man completely loses his identity; he
is not known by name at all, but is numbered,
bearing the number Of his room. reached the
Imperial hotel at Cork Just in time q p. M for
fable d'hote dinner. As soon as dessert was on, q
venerable old swell, In dress coat and white
crayat who had been waiting on me, came up
with o card and pencil in his hand, and said,
i.Ber bardon. sor. but wat'g yer numberf" "Num-
Der? I'm not numbered. What do you suDpose
I'm numbered for? I'm not poiicemanp
very pretty young girl Just opposite, whom had
been taking note on, began TO laugh at my ignor-
snce; 50, feeling very much confused and awk-
ward, got up to leave, when my quesuoner re-
plied: "Your number, scr, is the number av your
room If We have none, sor, you must settle with
the steward" Imagine ones feelings. with the
pretty girl opposite thinking he was trying to
shook"a dinner. And when the bill was made
on. at the time of leaving not q name was men
tened, but 1t was No. TO Imperial hotel, Dr.,
&c
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
e TIE DoG9NUISANCE.

To the Editor Of the National Rpm lean:
= Is there not some wsyhy which the vast mum
Der Of dogsin our city mzS Be reduced9 AT any
season ofthe year thslafganumber of worthless
ours that are constantly seen roaming our street.
are nuisance, but more particularly is this the
case now that hot weather. Is upon Us and there is
80 much danger Of hydrcphobia. Every now and
thenwe hsar Of a mad dog being killed Only o
day or TO since police oficer killed ope In the
upper part Of tbe CITY. And It does seem TO me
that human life is too valuable to be put In eop.
ardy Of o death from hydrophobis by so detest.
able an object Is o worthless our, and this, too.
when the remedy Ia so simple % easily reached.
do not wish 70 be understbod as oondemning all
the dogs In the city, Cor there are some really
valuable dogs that you'd not have destroyed;
but even with these proper preesution should be
taken, for valuable Tdog may have the hydro
phobia just as well as;ons notwDrth the shadow
he makes on tbs ground. 'Cannot our police
oficers remedy this matter II the propsfNu-
thortty would promulgate and have enforced O
law that every dog seen running at large should
be shot on sight and have the policeman who
failed 10 this duty discharged from the force very
few days would pass. sFay before the Nuisance
too severe. let the mhrzle law already spscted be
vigorously enforced; end have the poisee shoot
every dog seen without Q muLzie.
Mr.. Editor, will you not'mak an effort 20 stir
up the proper authority In this matter? It GER
tainly is too serious matter to be overlooked,
and now Is the time TO make move In regard to
it' = 49,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
CAR NUKRER TEN.

TO the Editor Of the National Republican:
4, SIR: An old colored woman, deaf and nearly
blind, left her home east Of the Capitol Tuesday
to go near Seventh and Boundary streets. Ar
irving at ,Seveath, she failed to hear the con-
ductor's call and was carried one squsre and Q
half beyond, when, recognizing the locality, she
tottered to the conductor, stated the fact, md
asked for > transfer, which he brutally refused,
notwithstanding the urgent request Of several
persons to give her one. Before any one oould
give her the change to pay for q ride up Seventh
street he showed her of and pulled the bell. =.
The conductor stated that his orders were to
give and take transfers only at the junction.
and yet he took the transfer of the writer Of this
article and that or another party, who got on the
car at Eighth street. He also stated that had nc
one urged him To give. the old woman transfer
he should have done. 50. His conduct was very
ungent1eInanly, especially toward those who
asked him concerning his orders. and he abused
them because they did not pay the woman's fare,
after he had thrust her out without o transfer.
II justice to the gentlemanly conductors, some
OF whom still remain on the Avenue line, IL II
right to say that this fellow is new man on the
road, one Of theimportet bell-punch stock.
- -t'.F. - VIDRx
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
looAL MISCELLANY.

school will take place June IL at Lincoln hall
/ The Bachelors festival at the Memorial church
last night was decided success. Tonight the
entertainment will close.
A dog suffering witt the hydrophobia was found
Tuesday night on the farm or Mr.. VIM. Holmead,
at Mount Pleasant, and was killed.
Mrs. Matilda O'Neal, an aged lady and well
known IN Georgetown as resident, died ct her
nome on Frederick street Tuesday afternoon.
TWENTY-FIVE hundred bushels Of wheat and ], 800
pushels. OF corn were received IN Georgetown
yesterday. The wheat sold at e1.oo to sI.ozh per
The question Is asked what will become Of the
Governor's stan IN case the bill now befnre Con-
gress relating to the government Of the District
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PRI

i wish to dispose Of the following valuable we'll
s y
no property so well located for business farming
s sna Is Went sm0 nssr wRcS are y two ne
oldest and best hotel stands, with all necessary
s. to M ser raa eSeh SeaS Sf 6udns
all Of which uLi1cqmbered, free from debt, and
IN ss u M0se
Is Just across the District line in Prince Georges
am wiling 70 take in part payment unincumoered
TetmsHons .hfth cash; remainder in one, two,
three, four and i've with six per cent inter-
Hotel at Bladenshurg, with stable and all neces-
sary outbuildiugs; large garden attached. No bet
business It Is the Oldest an best stand town.
was formerly kept BY John Smith Suit: Distance
Ohio railroad and biadeasburs pike. -
Ten-acre Lot in the town Of Bladensourg, valua-
ire OF the town, Fronts on Ross street, and has a
T Tg Of some a9 Yards on M wsinn s10a city
Thirty-fve acre Lot, adjoining the above, mont,
Point Lockout railroad, 1t is fine grass farm.
perfectly leveli good for market garden or
Hotel and q acres in the town Of FOrestynle, Cfor-
stands in the country. Large peach and apple or
chard in full bearing; DISTANCE from washington,
Point Lookout rsilrosd located through this prop
seventy-seven acres. with frontage on the prin-
cipAl street in Forestville. Location good. Could
M,
Point Lookout railroad located through this prop
erty.
on the Marlboro pike. New Is-room house, ane
barn. stable and servants houses. L consider this
Of The be and most desirable farms and hogses
" Arlington City and Point Lookout railroad Il
| located through this place =,
aGas sns R miles
| ington, via silver Hill road. GOOD truck farm. !.
house between suifland and Silver Hill. This place
has beautiful grove of evergreen trees and " GER
tainly lovely spot. Distance, 81 miles from WASH
gSan hundred acres between Forestvle and
# has meadow Of some 90 acres and Is considered
| frst-cass dairy farm; ~ miles from Washington.
wSsSinstcn, This place has one or the inest oaE
groves il the country. IT'S in tight OF fhe Capt.
Io pssfsSty Isye sna sS%e 800 feet above the
Ninsty acres at the District line. ON the Silver
Hill road, ~ miles from Washil gton; new six
Sc. beautiful stream rms through the centre 81
tfhs place The LAND { r;cheLt has Come q acres o.
yond doubt, a fine country home; -, =. :.
Twenty acres on Good Hope Hin, which L one q q
Hs% Of Sq Ss Fo ;sfs On
try for miles around This Is whore the ooserFutor,
Ssye also building Sites with from 20 . acres
a suiiand which win dispose Of Teess who ds
E So wa; .n spi q
re a1a snd
city, yhiea m sTin sog IS sG5P gre f.
Ss 6 sst sas saa
ar t sssiS Once Of sse sahinsses Cry and Pom
s,iIss SslPanHS No "a Rs9Pss 81.
I ,roporrowN rAx.PAYERs-PROP
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
SrDDEy Dg1THl

Mr.. Q. q. Pearse, o veii-knoEn umbrella and
cane dealer on Pennsylyania avenue, near Fif
tenth street, while walking in front Of bis store
yesterday afternoon, was suddenly overcome BY
the heat. Mr. Burgess and other nsighbors, see.
ing bis condition, went TO his assistance and
placed him in the YARD in the back OF his store.
Restorstves were applied and physicians sept
for, but death ensped IN o few moments. The az,
ceased halls from Albany, N. Y, and has been In
Washington six or seven years.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
AN ADNrRhBLE LECfURE.

Rev. Professor s. ]. wilson, Of Pennsylvania,
was selected as the orator at the recent Presby-
terrain centennial anniversary, and his theme was
sJehn Knox, his life and times.v He will repeat
the same at the Metropolitan Presbyterian
church, Capitol Hill, this evening. Those desir-
tual treat should not fail 10 attend. See adyer-
tfsament ~ 800. 4 Is
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
AMUsEMENTs
PROFESSOR HERMAxN

v
Professor Hermann was greeted last night with
q genuine welcome, and before his entertainment
had finished the audience had become his hearty
Friends Beyond doubt Hermann Is the best in
bis profession, and the ease with which all posi-
Die objects appear and disappear at his Wilt and
% sL me informed u simply wonderful. From four
In an ordinary box, handed to one Of the audience
who at Hermann's request walked to the platform
from the gentlemAn,s grasp, and three were In.
he was seated while the io6ftS ss seen dangling
audience and tie surprise Of he temporary as
But BY far the most surprising Of all The acts
allowed six gentlemen to losd an ordinary muEzle-
loader, and shoot at him. While the bull
lets were yet charged IN the muszle,
aisoh.Issd s asd the sls ss P pessiou Mis
treat magician. In fact, ~ Of bis twenty acts
sight Of the audience, that Ne can class Hermann
with those marvellous conjn11rs Nhu had he lived
years age ago, End acted shsS hs dosl now, would
sicc cr6 himself The VIII no doubt
n %s1t and We anticipate % md young one
messed IN this city. The tool children, just es-
Gaping from nine months q hard and continuous
study, should now be diveked By this entertain
7 ST. AIMS INFANT ASYLUM. 4;
% The twelfth grand fapils festival for the bsne-
At o. st. AIMS INFANT Asylum wiz take place
Junesn and u, at Carroll hall, which Father
Walter has kindly placed IT the disposal Of the
managers, both day and seyening, on account of
the unpropittous state OF the weather during their
entertainment on Analostsn Island. The same
tickets which were not used ct Analostan will be
good at the hall.
MARY GALLAGHER,s NEW PLAY
The production of . new play Is slways an event
Of great interest In the presentation Of the play
Of Chat" written by Francis Q. Long, esq.,, of
this city, there ig . double interest, both the
author and the actress MAY Gallagner) being
residents here. The encouragement Of its produc-
tion viii be made ip few days.
II PROF. SAMUEL ]. WILSON.
This eloquent gentleman will lecture upon
"John Knox and His Tines at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian church, corner Fourthland streets,
Capitol Hill. tonight at o'clock. ,5-l
ID !5 MRS. P0LLARD,si r.
lecture. at Willard hall for the benefit of the
on Friday night. 49,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Proposals for fuel. t..
A grand piano for sale.
S. Dean has 10000 to loan.
furnished cottage for rent.
Fred. Koones has $50, 900 to loan.
A handsome suit Of rooms for rent. - p
A chestnut blooded Horse for SALE
See notice for examination Of teachers. .
A frame house, with seven rooms, for rent.
Pleasant summer drinks at L. Beujamln's.
A special meeting of the Washington City II
B. Society.
The Lawn hotel, Caroline county, Va. will b
opened June 10.
B. H. Warner will sell, on Tuesday, Juno q
valuable building lots
B. H. Warner will sell, on Monday, Juno Is
valuable building lots on Meridian Hill.
Green & Williams Will sell, on Saturday, the
18th instant, superior collection Of furniture.
Green Williams will sell, on Tuesday, Juns
10, solid walnut parIor, chamber and library fur
niture. a.. -.l
Jos T. Kelly will sell on Monday, June 2, a
valuable brick residence on K street, near St
Aloysius' church.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
KEyTUcKY REPUBLIcANs.

At the regular meeting Of the Kentucky Re
publican Association held on Saturday evening,
the following officers were elected for the ensuing
sig months: President. Colonel O. ". Gist; vice
Corresponding secretary, Q. n. RQndebash; TeGs-
urer s. s, Stout,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11

pionship will be played this afternoon on tbs
olympic grounds, between the Eagles vs.. Socials
fine game may be expected.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
THE ArTEsrJoN OF OUR READERS

THE ATTENTION OF OUR READERS
Is called to the auction sale this afternoon at .
o'clock, of one of those beautiful dwellings,, No.
~ South A street, between Second and Third
streets east. The house is we'll built, with all
modern improvements. The lot Is twenty feet
seven inches wide, with 9 depth Of ons hundred
and ten feet, to wide alley. The location is de-
lightful, within two squares Of the East Capitol
street cars. During the summef months Capitol
Hill Is considered the most desirable portion of
Washingtcn to reside ip. This property is located
grounds to enjoy the sweet strains OF the Marine
band, and during the winter months is convenient
for members of Congress and Government en-
ployees. We would also call their attention to
the sale OF 0 nice building lot on Nineteenth
street, between and @ streets northwest. See
B. H. Warmers advertisements, in our auction
Nplumns.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11

Primary, No. IL, (Second rict1-Tescher, Mrs.
NJ. v. Datcher: First honor, medal, Alice smith;
certificates, Joslina Green. Aleck Dorsey, VIM:
Lewis, Mary E. James Minnie Pinkney, Manuel
Humphreys Annie Goodwin, Laura Chase. Henry
Hunter, fhos. Ray and Minnie Scott. Number
belonging,T; Rysssph = .i4,-- ----
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
BOOTS AND SHOES.

ER so
SELBY cab sell SHOES eneap. n not cheap per,
than any other house. IN The city. Why?
Because he buys for cash aid his expenses much
less. LADIES, CATERS from q up to $5 per pair.
MEMS SHOES from 81. 3 up 20 % and IS per pair.
He can accommodate the richand satisfy the poor.
Misses and Boys Shoes from the lowest prices up.
Chidren's In all the new colofs. Stray Hats In
profusion and at all prices. Gents Furnishing
Goods in great variety. Give him 6 call before
buying. No. lJl6 Pennsylvs MIA avenue. myI5
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
WHEY You CAN DO so ALWAYs CHOOSE
THE REST ~

Dealers in Soda Water viii consult their own
interests by orderidg the best Soda Water ia
Steel Fountains, from Samuel O. Palmer, George
town, D. @. Counter fxtares and syrup bottles
loaned. n ,ts-1 p - =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
THE WASHINGTON AND POINT LOOK.
ONT RAILROAD

In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Hitchcock, from
the Committee on the District of Columbia, re-
ported, With an amendment, House bill s,o25, au-
thorizing the Washington City and Point Look
out Railroad Company 70 extend their road TO
Georgetown via Plney branch and Rock creek.
The amendment strikes out that portion Of tho
bill which requires this company 70 first remove
their tracks between the dnsane asylum and the
Potomac. and provides that the company shall
construct their road In the county OF Washington
So as not to impede public travel, and that the
company shall construct that part Of their road
along Rock creek, in the valley Of said creek,
passing west of the P-street bridge by tunnel
through the hill west o. P-street bridge; and said
road crossings and saidjtuunel shall be located
and constructed inoaecordanee with plans and
specifications to be hrst approved in writing by
the engineer in charge Of public buildings and
grounds. -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11

The president Of liOwdoin College has received
positiye assurance from the president Of DAFT
mouth that the report that Dartmouth would re-
ceive all the students who might be expelled from
RowdOn for opposing the drill, is entirely without
found alton.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
REHRNGE OF AN IRATE CLERKESs.

Yesterday after the days labors of the clerks
Of the Treasury .Depsftpent were ended, young
lady employed, in one u the bureaus left the
building before the main portion of those en-
ployed therein, and proceeding to the stable pro
cured breechlng- strap belonging 10 set OF har.
mesa and started for the house Of 3 we'll known
gentleman on Seventh street, near F, and there
entered the room ecedpied by the wife Of the gen.
tleman. The lady was acoosted BY the Treasury
clerk, who charged that she (the wtfe) had eirep
lated REPORT 10 the effect that the Young lady
had received her appointment through Senator,
who had secured the position for her to satisfy his
lust. Without giving the lady time to acSnovl !
aieted several blows on The wife. The alarm wa!
given and the young lady was removed to Lieut.
Kelly's police station, where she was locked NJ
for some time, but was Afterwards released on Sc
curity for her sppearanee 70 day at the Police
Court.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
utEhu tOtaI, NV KIItsi n = '1'''''
u. Prize OF TICKETS.

PRICE OF TICKETS.
coupon, IS; il whole tickets for $500; nv tickets
i0T ar. now ready for sale, sad orders
tnanied by cash will be promptly nlled. :. -
Liberal Commissions viii be allowed 70 satisne-
Circaiars containing fun particulars furnished on
application THO. E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent and Manager, Public Library B9ildlng
J. Louisville. ~, = 49, mJ1-F aaa--e4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
BUILDING MATERIALS

MARYLAND FREESTONE NJ. & M. CO.
l1 This company Is now prepared to furnish the
best Rubble Seneca Stone, for Walls, Foundations
and small Dimensions at very low prices, delivered
promptly at their wharf, corner 4 and Twenty
eighth streets, Rock creek. Builders invited to
-my5l-lm j. w. ALVORD. President.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
$5,OO0,OOO
ENDOWMENT SCHEME.
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
~ AID OF THE
Public Library of Kentucky.
JULY 81, ls14

In ANNOUNCING the Flrth and last Of the series OF
Gin Concerts given for the benefit VI the Public
Library OF Kentucky, the Trustees and Manager
have been air szdy given; The hrst ,DeeemoeT ~
ls7i; the second, December lSs2; ina tniro' July
Under their charter IraSssa " fssfiff as Of
| tees are authorized to give ONE MORE, and OILY
ONE MORE, Gift Concert. With the money arislne
Museum, and other departments are to be enlarged
and endowed with liked end certain annual IN,
secure beyond peradventure, not only the main
tenance Of this magnificent Establishment, oat pts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11

rEoRdETOwN rAx-PAYERs-PROPE
West End, who desire 10 settle their Improvemsnt
and Sewerage Tax Bills and gain me advantsse q
with Mr.. r. L. CR0PLEY, our authorized agent.
once with +. W. Jones esq3 NO: Ito, corner Of
DICKSON q PATTERSON,
oces sos Fifteenth st. and us ali st.
Prompt attention given 70 Obtaining drawossk
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
MINES AND MINING

Mr., Sutro infor1lsns that he will not deliver
any more lectures unless otherwise advertised. /.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
THE FiFTH GIFT CONCERT

For The purposes mentioned. and which = posi-
civ and uneQuiyocaily announced as THE LASI
WHICH WILL, EVER BE GIVEN UNDER THIS
CHARTER AND BY THE PRESENT MANAGE-
NENT. will come on indhe Public Library HAL, al
Louisville, KY,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
O1TY ITEMS.


CONSUMERS should use from one fourth to one
half less OF Dooley's than Of other Yeast Baking
Powders. 1t is put up full weight.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
rr1cIav, Ju1y an, 1874.

At this final concert everything will be npon a
scale coryespen ding with its Increased lmpeTtance
ssting OF one hundred performers selected Or lheIl
fame In didereut lands, and the unprecedented
zufn o. s-AaAA-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11

Primary, No. II Second district)-Teacher, Mrs.
A. n. Boston: First honor, medal. Ellen Robin
son; certificates, Layinia Boiling, John Lincoln,
Brown, Martha Lincoln, Albert Harris, Edward
Robinson, Lpcoln Harvey, William White and
Moses Hsrndon. Number belonging, 81; pres.
emit, 81.
Primary, No. AZ Second district Teacher, Miss
H. E. Chew: First honor, medal, Susan Hill;
certificate, George Brown, Richard Chase, Geo.
Roy Hughes, Susan Hill and Richard Moore.
Number belonging, S.; present, 81.
Primary, No. 10, Second distrlctl-Teacher, Miss
Intosh; certificates, James Green, John NcIn-
tosh, Thomas Wright, Sprieg SImms, Martha
ME Williams. Number belonging, ST; pres
emit. 81
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
AWARDING OF PRIZES.

After the duties Of comforting the degrees were
finished, President yelling introduced Justice
Strong, Of the United States Supreme Court, an
nounclng that he would award the prizes 70 sue
he made short and eloquent address. The nrst
prize was awarded TO H. X. Bliss; second, Y. u
After the cicse Of this ceremony the benediction
was offered by the Rev. DR.. Elliot, and then the
floral offerings we're given to all the members OF
OF artistIcally-arranged baskets, bouquets,
wreaths and bundles, Mr.. W. q. Henderson re-
celying more than he could carry home.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
Lumber! Lumber!

coSSER Of sESESrH AND . SHEETS
NORTHWEST, AND -...,-.,
No. gwATEB STREET, GEoKGETowN, D. c.