davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-07-07
rHE COURTS.
oriuiu.I Court-Judes nacArthur.

9AAMAAAA4
In the Criminal COURT, yesterday. william Z.
Harper was appointed foreman Of the grand Jury,
vice p. A. Darneille, confnod % his room BY sick
ness. r. n. Boyd was excused nom further ssr-
Equity court-Judge Wyiis.
Thscourt made the following orders yesterday:
Kershaw ". Ksrshaw. Order granting injunc-
tion 20 restrain husband from disposing Of prop
Fhslps VI. Phelps. The reading of the testi-
mony In this casa was completed.
Suit vs. Allen. Decree for hnal ratification Of
trustees sale aud Of references TO suditor.
Clements W. Clements. Same srder,
cAsRs TO-DAY.
The following cases are assigned for trial tc.
dfy; Nos. I, 3, 4 5, Q, So, 10 and IL Adjourned.
fhs Memorial church Excursions.
The third trip Of the series Of Memorial church
excursions takes place tonight, leaving a. 5
O'Clock, on the elegant iron steamer Pilot Boy,
returning promptly at II o'clock p. m. No better
or more delightful recreation can be had than
these excursions AFFORD. Select company, perfect
order, and free from all Objectionable features We
Of excursions, feeling assured that our assertions
regarding them viii be sustained. Tickets for
sale at Ellis music store and Holly Tree lunch
rooms.
Special Improvement Tax Sales.
B. II. Warner, real estate broker and auction-
eer, sold, through J. I. Ooldwell, salesman, 2s3
pieces OF propsrtJ ct suction, for taxes on Special
improvements. whish were mostly bought by the
First National Bank Of the city OF New York, at
the amount OF eerthcste interest and cost Of ala
Very few pieces were enioined, but many bad
been paid up previous to ssie.
Auction Sales To-day.
By B. Il. Warner:
Ate o'clock, . two-story frame dwelling on the
south side Of N street, between First street east
and New Jersey avenue.
Ate O'Clock, very desirable improved real estate
northwest.
BY Duncanson Broa:
Att O'Clock, Improved property On North Ospt
tol and o streets northwest.
BY WISH. B. Williams:
At s o'clock, valuable improved real estate on
the corner Of Ninth street and Pennsyivanis ave-
nue. southeast
National Republican., 1875-07-07
a SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
fhs Result Of q Busgy Breaking Do,

Ins Result OF bu9Ry breaking Down
Early yesterday morning buggy, containing
Mr.. Tourney and Miss b. Coffsy, broke down on
Thirteenth street, near Pennsylvsnia avenue, op.
came near being seriously injured. The axle
broke, throwing both the Inmates Of the vehicle
out on the pavement, the lady receiving serious
injuries about her head aud body. Mr.. Tom
S1lliven, who happened 10 BE- sitting on the steps
Of his saeon, wifnessed the accident and hastensd
70 the partys relief, re<cutng the lady alter she
had been dragged short distance. Mr. Tourney
escaped With . lew scratches. The young lady
was removed to her home, where her wounds
were dressed BY Dr. Bulkisy. ~ ~
National Republican., 1875-07-07
orr Irsns.
..r1rr rRIrs ALI rHrres, >

and has proven that Wfsfsr's, Bslssn Of WA
Cterrp 10 the remedy par errsfleScs for the cure
Of coughe, colds, Group, whooping cough, bron-
ehitis, ssthms, phthislc, sore throat, inhuenza,
and .iasf, net least" consumption. Fifty cents
National Republican., 1875-07-07

TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
Il TRICT or COLUMBIA, SPECIAL TERM,
o. PROBATE JuRLsDIGTI0s, yuSE, @ Z, = A ,s7S: 8, i,
sHERIFF. Application for letters testamentary on
Columb bia, has this day bean made oy ~. ".
Dean. An persons interested are hereby Noticed
to appear In this Court on TUEsDAI, the ALh DAY
OF July NEXT. at O'Clock m. % show cause why
letters testamentary on the estate OF the ssd de-
ceased should not Issue a. prayed: provided,
| copy. OF this order be published once week for
| three weeks In the Warrington REPUBLICAN pre-
IS; w.. : :. - 4 k:.I.1sI EsssfFERHIil q WIS.
National Republican., 1875-07-07
Rsnt . ssss

from the National safe Deposit Company. cornf
Fifteenth street and New York avenus, for your
hr-.- .-.l-.ntle rer,srs. [lnIv Aln re- 49,
National Republican., 1875-07-07
m. GREATEST Bargain Of the season.
Youths Cheviot Suits,
A ten dollar suit ct s5.

A ten dollar suit ct t5.
A. SAKs d %, $40 Seventh street.
Counter bs S he rssf, M isfrs iots ss sslnr re
eQuently disposed Of In single day. Person!
scalliBE aWi<k afler they seerthis notice vii
athe.s!o1s 1et secuss u Of nisisadins them
National Republican., 1875-07-07

THEY WANT ANOTHER sOSERsMEs1.
National Republican., 1875-07-07

BUILDING MATERIALS
WE INVITE AN EXAMINATION
or QUE
STOCK OF SLATE MAHTLEs,
Having the best selections OF eoIors IN styles and
PxRLOR GRAfEs. plain @ and ss fsney, sf'a sumner s
ssSss me ns Is
70 Ss tne most satisfactory cooking aItare in he
and now has the new patent TissS-todp u Al The
n sssisSy sHs'
M.shinEton, coinmb1 and Americas Portable
KITCHEN UTENSILS. TIHwARB, Se.
We contract for
PLUMBING AID GAsFTTrING
in an their branches. employ NO boys, and only
competent mechanics, and from our long expert
good Msfk a. fai5 prices. Orders for Jo6oing Work
HxYWxRD d HUTCHINSON.
si nrtn street, neissen Pennsyiyania avenue and
y seLee. nortnMesL. lyl-Im
OEMENT, LIME AND BUILDING MA
~ TERIALs.
The ceieersted High Fails Rosendale Cement
sb ko. o e sreet 4 Rfr ee oppsai,s psh WS6s per
':s AL goods dssTTs5bbd sTsb f aSfSHEsS & sA1bss
= OF THE DIsTRICT OF COLUMPIk
yysst,Saie:, siaswsiss Eootwsy. and SaTsins. IN
House and Lawn Steps and Platforms; houses
fronted; cellar walls and Roaring oemented 20 ex.
clude dampnessi Kitchens and areas eementsd and
made perfectly dry. sad . sure preventive against
the intrusion Of rats, insects 3e;, and all other
adapted. Our Portland Cemsat becomes in q few
days superior to any Of the marble natural stone
IN common use. and Is an admirable imitation of
either marble or flone; 10 more durable. ana In
ereases its crusning resistance with age. Its besuy
O. N, ROBERTS, Manager,
ja9o-u ES ouisiana svenue.
National Republican., 1875-07-07
GENERAL NEWS OF THE r1rI

JACKSON DEMOCRATS Is COUNCIL.
National Republican., 1875-07-07
LEGAL.

T,HIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
Court Of me District o. Golamna holains Special
estate Of Il. W. BARRY, late Of District
OF Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims
arnfrlst the said deceased hereby warned to az
hfbit the same, with the vouchers thereof, 70 the
subscriber, on or before the I'D day OF June
Given under my hand, this I'd day Of june, lEs.
je9aWsvs Administrztrix.
National Republican., 1875-07-07

THuRsron's IvoRr FnAKL rocTE PowuR
used daily Will keep the teeth clean. white and
sound, the gums healthy and the breath sweet.
twenty-five and my cents Per bottla.
JouvExs IHopoRous KrD9LovI OLKAHn
VIII renoyats soiled gloves thoroughly End
quickly. Twenty -dye cents per bottle.
THonPsoz's PoxAps OPTINn 70 equal 70 The
best French, and but half the price. TEenty-nys
and MY cents per bottle.
WILLS STRHreTHENrra PLAeTK19 afe ths
very best. An sold bz druggists.
National Republican., 1875-07-07
operations Of the Health Department.

HEETEG OF TIE BOARD OF HEALTH.
National Republican., 1875-07-07
surryR nrNoaArrzxpt

Best Virginia roll only % cents per pound;
choicest Frederick County Creamery ron only Is
cents per pound, at
BRAY Co.'S,
ia Center Market and 100 N. L. Market.
National Republican., 1875-07-07

In the Criminal court, yesterday, Willian L.
Harper was appointed foreman Of the grand jury,
vice p. A. Darneille confined 70 his room BY Sick
National Republican., 1875-07-07
Delicious.

PsInel's oIncinnatl Iaon Iasef 2 p, iiaas. osel
National Republican., 1875-07-07

The annual election Of officers thea took place,
which resulted IN the unanimous election Of the
named: J. b. Blake, president; yenkln Thomas,
John Purdy, FfaHcis Hanna. Chancey Bestor
John ID. Clarke, DIR. William 9rnton. James
Adams. Samuel Stettinus, William II. williams
Erasmus J. Middleton, Peter NJ. Pearson, John
W. Martin and DR.. william Waters, vice presf
dents. J.. Carroll Brent, recording secretary.
Nicholas Calian, treasurer; J. q. Brud, CORES
ponding secretary; 8. Masf- marshal.
DR.. Blake, IN thanking the association for his
reelection said that he had 90 oten peen indebted
returned thanks. that he then had no language 70
express the feelings Of his heart. There was no
ofice IN the aift Of the Government that he would
prize 90 much as thai given 10 him By men with
whom he had Rrsun old, and II they could see
within his heart they would know how profoundly
thankful he was for the renewed compliment.
+ Amer the election Of ofhcers, - there was no
further business, the ASSOCIATION adjourned.
National Republican., 1875-07-07
sie TO Em

tnyestsd ln Stocks and Gold pays 30 per can't .
month. Send fer particulars. fumhridge o.,
Bankers, Wall street, New York
National Republican., 1875-07-07
EauitY court-Jpaes V1lis.
fhs Memorial church Excursions.

lsy: Nos /, 8 J, s, q, So, 10 snd u 1diournsd.
National Republican., 1875-07-07
10 MAN COULD FoResEr ITs REsuIrs.

Af.er the reLestAbiishment Of the stusrts In
Europe foreign prince had been placed upon
the throne Of England. This had been great
step forward, as tho EnKiishmen had asserted
their right OF choosing their own rulers It uas
strange 20 look back and see how wonderfully
the growth Of liberty. Ths Puritan had had nc
laW-giver, no ruler, but God. The French
Hnsneroif. the bold and hardy scoss. had bean
National Republican., 1875-07-07
Pre.ldsn. 3. ]. 8. a. Asza1driI

foI i Nh iniofnsrien s Apply 70 JOHN T. HEN-
ssors. and Al NJ sizts strasi norshvsss. splsu
National Republican., 1875-07-07
BusIxzss MEETING.

The president, Or. Blake, then called the ssso-
citation to order for the transaction Of bust ness,
with Mr.. J. Carroll Brent - secretAxy.
DIR. Blake read . communication, signed IN.
O. In benalf Of .Irs. Harriet Z. Marsh, present
ing the association with . copy OF the inaugural
address Of Andrew Jackson, delivered March 4
ls9o printed on white satin and neatly framed.
The presidenk as he read the initials IN. O.
looked suspiciously on Mr.. Nicholas Oallan. a
vote of thanks was returned 70 the donor.
James A. Payne and Jesse Birch were elected
TO membership.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-18
Directions for KalsOmining.

Buy the best bleached glue if the walls
are to be white or some light tint, (f dark
it is immaterial so the glue is clean and
use it in the proportion of a quarter OF
pound to eight pounds of whiting. Soak
the glue over night; in the morning pour
off the water, as it simply swells while
soaking. Add fresh water, put it in pail,
and set that in a kettle of boiling water.
When dissolved, stir it into the whiting
adding enough water to make 1t, after mix
ing. of the same consistency as common
wiIitewash. 1t may be tinted any color,
and is applied with wh!tewash brush.
If the color is rubbed smooth in a little
water and then mixed with the wash it will
be more even. If the walls have been pre-
yiously whitewashed scrape away all that
will come off, and wash with solution of
white eyitriOl-two ounces in pail of water.
The vitriol will be decomposed, forming
zinc white, and plaster of paris, to which
the kalsOmining easily adheres. 1t is i'm
portant to dissolve the glue in a hot water
bath, for if scorched by too great heat, its
tenacity is impaired, or destroyed. Whit
inp is simply chalk freed from impurities,
and reduced to fine powder. and is also
knewn under the names of Paris and Span
ish white, Though the latter is really a
white earth found in Spain. There is a
great difference in whitewash brushes, and
the beauty of the work as well as the ease
of performing it, depends very much on q
good brush, making it well worth while 10
pay the difference between that and cheaE
one. For the inexperienced it Is more
difficult to lay on tints evenly than pure
white.-COuntJy Gentleman.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-18
The Earth-Its Heat and Contraction.

Professor p. Nj. Duncan, RS, re-
Gently delivered at the Royal Institution
in London a course of lectures upon ''Ine
Grander Phenomena of Physical GeOgra-
phy.n He pointed out that there IS strong
evidence that the earth is solid body now
ceolino. because the deeper man can get
in mines or in borings the hotter Is the
temperature, and if the temperature con-
tinues to increase at depths to which man
cannot reach, in the same ratio that lt does
at depths which he can reach, tempera-
ture of $3.50 degrees would be found at
depth of 40 miles. At this temperature
GRANTEES and layas fuse. Assuming, then,
the earth to be hot body, now cooling,
AS it cools the rocks must contract, more
over. those rocks which are rich in silica
will not contract so rapidly on cooling as
others, consequently herein is source OF
change of shape of the earth. 1t is well
known that surface changes are going on,
that some large areas of land are in course
| of slow upheaval, while others are slowly
sinking, and that at one geological period
there was great upheaval of the larger
norton of the continent of North America.
The globe, therefore, is cooling Unequally.
The radiation from some parts Is greater
than at others, so in this there IS Itrther
source of disturbance. Sir william i hOln-
| son has calculaUeO IildI every yCdi o. hOA -
mower of work-for heat means work
e oot rid of from every 247 acres OF the
surface of the globe. The dissipation OF
energy and the contraction of rocks not
being uniform, the effect Of these disturb
ing causes is to produce horizontal thrusts,
which form mountain ranges by crump-
ling up the earth, for mountains are form
ed BY this crumpling action, and not usu-
aIly by direct volcanic or other upheayai.
The changes produced by the contraction
are slow, and there is every reason 10 De-
lieye that our present sea floors and our
nresent continents are extremely old, geo
graphically speaking, so far as their pres
7 ent forms are concerned. he said thaI
! the upper part of SnOwdOn consists OF sea
sand. fossil sea fishes, and volcanic ashes
all mixed together; in fact it appears 70
have been at one time in the same cOndi-
! ton that the Bay of Naples is in at pres
, ent, that is to say, volcanic ashes fell into
il and sometimes buried fish. The l0wel
! part of Snowdon, consists of vast streams
! of old lava. At some geological periot
the crumpling action already mentioned
took place below the Bay OF SnowdOn
consequently the bottom OF the bay wa
s elevated and became the top OF the hlghes
r mountain in Wales. Rain, and rivers, an'
L atmospheric changes then played upon I
/ during the course of long ages, sculPtuL
o ing out the beautiful mountain scener.
which characteriZes the Snowdon range
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-18

our project miscarried in the slightest de-
gree. Wright, however, was for an in
slant move on the buried treasure. After
some argument on his part, l finally ac-
qniesced, and we approached the stable.
II was built of logs, and was large and
clumsy affair. An entrance was easily
effected, and the darkey pointed out to us
that portion of the floor beneath which the
gold was concealed. The floor consisted
of heavy oaken slabs, and after deal OF
patience and labor, we succeeded in pry-
inc two of them out. The darkey then
climbed into the loft TO hunt for a spade or
shovel. The stable was divided into two
compartments. The portion Wright
and / were in was vacant. The other por-
ton was inhabited by retired army mule.
The darkey in his peregrinations through
the loft, was so unfortunate as 10 stumble
through capaciOus aperture, and droppes
upon the mules back. Terrified by so un-
expected an apparition, at such an hour,
and coming from such a direction, the
mnle began terrible kicking, every stroke
Of his hoofs sounding on the clear night
AR like the report of a pistol, and speedily
followed it by prolonged succession OF
bravs that might have been heard half
way 10 Chattanooga.
ssWe heard door of the residence open,
and a shout instantly afterward, and inn
mediately jumped through an open win
dow and started for tall timber as fast as
our legs could carry us. Bang-bang-
bang. went three or four double-barreled
shot-guns, and the way the loose lead
flew around was astonishing. Wright's left
ear was shot away. my cOat-tails were rid
died with buck-shot, and how the mule
and the darkey made out, | have never
learned TO this day."
am beginning TO believe that Brown
ought to be a coroner San Francisco
Call
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-18
System.

We had two neighbors in my boyhood
who pursued methods directly opposite IN
their manner of doing work. One was
systematic. The labor for the day was
written out and strictly adhered to.
When a job was begun it was made the
order of the day. All hands turned 10
and made light work of what would 9TH
erwise have been tedious and unpleasant.
His work was always done in season.
well done, because done under his super
vision, and by a previously conceived
plan. His premises were very neat ana
orderly. He added largely to his inherit
anee.
The other had no system, but worked
at random. His forces were divided. each
man doing a different kind of work on
different parts of the farm. He seldom
| finished job in the time of it, but lef'
them oftentimes for long time unfln-
ished. His work was almost always be-
hindhand much of it was poorly done
His premises were in slovenly and dis
orderly condition. Although hare
working man, he added but little to hi:
property. Both have long since passed
away, but the effect of their different man
agement is as visible to-day as during thell
liyes.-COr. Country Gentleman.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-18
How to have Early Vegetables.

Many a man might have delicacies very
early did he but think how cheaply they
could be had. The materials are often
close to hand, but are not thought OF, or
if thought of the whole matter is put OH
to some convenient time which never
comes.
Garden frames or pits are of this char
acter, With manure in abundance, and
the heat from fermentation wasting away,
almost every one who has a barnyard
might have early vegetables at almost no
cost.
Most early vegetables want little heat.
Lettuce, radishes, asparagus, eauliflOwer
and some others grow when the earth Is
but very little above the freezing point,
and the care in looking after them IS very
| trifing indeed. Cauliflower pits are made
of stone or brick, They are sunk in the
| earth about four feet, sometimes more or
little less, and in the fall of the year are
| filled with manure mixed with leaves or
other coarse vegetable rubbish that VIII
keep the mass from heating too fast. This
is filled up to the glass as well as tramped
in hard, and few inches of earth put over
the whole. On this the young plants in
September are set. As the plants grow
1 the material sinks, so that they are always
close to the glass, which is one Of the es-
sentials of good culture. The plants DO
not grow much in the winter, and about
this season of the year radishes or lettuce
NAV be sOwn between the caulihOwer
plants without interfering much with their
growth. Asparagus may also be dug up
carefully in the tall and planted at the
same time as the caulihower, and thus one
can have four crops all off of the same lit
tie piece of hot-bed ground. We said that
the frame part may be made of brick or
. - boards will do buE
are too temporary. Uuder the influence
of fermenting materials wood lasts but
few wears. Stone or brick will last life
time, The pit may be a foot or so above
the ground at the lower portion, and
framework for the glass fitted thereon.
The glass should slope tolerably so as to
catch the rays of the morning sun. n four
or perhaps six-sash frame of this character,
made of the most durable materials, could
be put up in most cases for one hundred
dollars, and the vegetables got ont OF IL IN
a single spring would be worth nearly
half of that. There would be first radlsh-
es in use, then aspara9u us, then the leIIuce'
following with the caulihower IN AprlI OF
May.
a day will clean out the old manure,
excellent stuff, by the way, for the finer
garden crops and flowers; and another
day will fill in and get ready the material
for new crops. The subsequent attention
will be little. No covering but the sash Is
necessary, as the warmth of the terment-
ing material helping below with the sasn
above, prevents the frost being very severe
in the frames, and little does. not hurt
them. The greater danger is that the air
NAV become too warm. The sashes are
GENERALLY tilted so that there is air at all
times except when very cold.-Gs711aH-
tolcl TeLsqraph.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-18
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

IT is the opinion of the doctor that the
lsvvpr 0ets his living by plunder, while
the LAWYER thinks the doctor gets his oy
pill-age.
Why does the letter r hold an enviaole
position ?-because it is never ioelle IN @ sin'
but always in temperance, lndustIy VI M
Of religion and the end OF war.
A YOUNG ladies' institute at Uerlkon:;
Switzerland, goes by the name OF : Eden,
and the discipline Is so strict that the man.
ayers won't even permit apple pie to come
on the premises.
"YEs, boys" said Nancy Bell, female
blacksmith in Iewa, as she straddled
horses leg and yanked off shoe, 81 was
brought up to this business, and so was
nv mother: and there amt been no
Beecher scandals in our family, for a
fact"
An Indian came to certain agent in
the northern part of Iowa TO procure some
whisky for a Younger warrior who had
been bitten by a rattlesnake. -Four
quarts p, repeated the agent, with sur
brise. Ssas much rs thatF' ~ eS," re-
plied the Indian, ''fOur quarts-snake
very big"
N
how TO become rich, sent quarter In an
swer to an advertisement, and received
the following valuable recipe: increase
YOUR receipts and decrease your expendl,
lures. Work eighteen hours a Gay, ana
live on hash and oatmeal CRU ="
A DUTcHMAN and his wife were travel
ing; they sat down by the road, exceed
inGly fati0ued. The wife sighed, 81 wish
| were in heaven ~ The husband replied,
~ wish was at the tavern!" "Ob, you
rogue" says she, ''yOu always want TO
get to the best place."
"WiH you please to permit a lady to oc-
cupy this seat ~ said a gentleman TO an
other the other day in railroad car. rs
she an advocate of wOman's rights 2"
asked the gentleman who was invited to
ssvacate,'' s'She is" replied he who was
standing. "Well, then, let her take the
benefit of her doctrine, and stand up"
AUNT HETTY inquired of the servant-girl
| if she came from the Hungarian parts OF
Ireland. On being told that her geograph-
| ical knowledge was somewhat detective,
she excused herself by saving, g hain't
much learnin'; never went TO school but
one day. and that was in the eyenln', and
we hadn't no candle, and the master dldn'
come"
This is what Minnie Myrtle Mile
writes to the San Francisco Chronicle
50 Dream on, my Oregon! Love and loV
again, We dweIlers by the margins OF tn
seas. Land of humid airs and heavenly
drops, let thy maidens blush and sigh to
own the tender passion; let thy poets
write sweet madrigals within thy dewy
dingles, and fewer evils will be done be-
meath the dreamy shadows of thy hills
than in lands where they love not" Ow