davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11
BEAIArYMe!4 4g!

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
Ills splendid Piano Forte combines every
improvement in tone with power and great
durability, and has received the unqualified
endorsements of the highest musical au,hori-
ties for lis marvellous, extraordinary richness
Of tone, having NO SUPERIOR IN THE
WORLD. Large size Il O'tavrs. Oyerstrung
Bass, Full Iren Franz, French Grand Aciior
Fret Desk, Carved Pedal, Solid Rosewood
Mouldngs, Ivory Key Front. CAPPED Ham.
mers, Crate Treble, &c. Liberal discount,
10 the trade Agent, wanted male or tclnale
Es3y" Send stamp for circular. Address.
DANIEL r. BEATTY, WASH.
ingtOn, Now Jersey. ~
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11
TER;
PHILHARMONIC" PIANO.

Ibis entirely new instrument possessing all
The essential qualities al moIe expensive and
higher rrrcd fInro> j.. on. red al Il lower plicc
than auy similar one LOW III tho market. il j.
durable, with a magnitlcenre rf tone hardly
surpassed and vet can be purchased al prices
and on terms within tic reach If all Thu.
instrument has al the modern improvement,
including the celrbrairG "h2rldc treble an
Is fully warranted. Catalogues mated
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11
WATERS
NEW SALE PIANOS


frc singing ions, rorer'pl, pare and 'rcIi.
WATERS Concerto ORGANS
canned be .r'c'isd IN tone cr tcapy; iht
de'y 'Cmpe'i ion The Carer Sop IS fire
r.raij0n If he Human Ioice
PRICES FSTREHELY LOW for ,rst
duri"g M I!cn'h, Monthly Lsial"t1's re-
'cr.d: on PiGros, SO 10 so; Organs s.
10 SO; Second bGnd instruments, 50 70 So
monhiy ARA frs Deposit AGENTS
VENTED. Il liberal ais,onot to Teachers,
Ministers. Churches, Schoo,>. Lo":rs, etc
Sre,iN indu"mCg's 10 TIE trace WUStrctof
Catalogues Naled. H0RICE H.lTERS
$ SONS, iSl RyodG,rcy, Nor York RoN 1867.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11
ca RGIS

Tie pHIiiShr price for Smiths Eith Dh-
tionary IS $50. ne rU cire this Journal,
far one year, ana one copy Of tie Dictionary 70,
g 10.
No extra charge Will be made for the
Bible Dictionary when delivered al our publ.
cation office.
When delivered through the mail "a cent,
extra will be charged for the prepayment &C
postage.
Thirty cents extra will b. charged for boy
ing in sending 10 one address from ! 20 IL
books; 81 cents from 10 10 20 Looas; -
cents from % 10 80, and IS cents for all
order, for OVER 80.
For less ihan 1 books no extra charges 70
boxing.
We have succeeded in making arrange
mrnrs wih the express conipan"s to carr,
our books al a very low rate The express
charges v iii nc paid Al the point of delivery
In sending order, enclose
For ouc copy OF the Paper f.r 4 year, and the
Bible Dictionary, TO bc delivered at cur
office IN ali s.. Of,
For The s;,i..r, to be sent ty mail, in all 5.25
For two copies, "a be sent by mail in all s 80
Tor three copies, express 10 be paid a,
the point q; delivery. ia all ll.5G
For lnUr coIics. 30 cents extra for boxing.
IN all 1890
For c,u1s Of ~ tr mere the total charge i,r
boxing an cxpres-age viii amount to bu, l.
few Gems each.
Sunday school edition, containing the
same matter, hu' less finely gotten up. y II
be combined With The paper AT 20 cents les,
than the above prizes.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11
CANVASSERS.

We wish every family csnvassed to sub
scribe for Tins valuable combination.
Agents will fad t.,r combination exceed
insly easy 10 canvass tur Few families will
refuse To subscribe at once if il is rightly
presented. To cIer"ymen, Sunday-scIoo
teachers, parents Sunhy school scholars, and
IN fact, to evCry one VITO cares to read thu
Bible inteiiigihiy, the book is invaluable nor
will tney refuse to subscribe if they are made
to understand that they are to receive the
book aud paper for very little more than the
publisher price for the book alone
Exclusive territory given TO canvassers
Send 5000 foran outfit, consisting Of copy
of IN" Bible Dictionary and sample copies o
the Paper, postage prepaid.
The cash mn.t accompany all orders, rs the
margin Of profit is 30 small that we cannot
open accounts with Subscribers or canvassers
The Dictionary will be sent 10 subscribers
Immediately on the receipt Of the subscrip-
ton money
Subsrrbcrs whose terms of subscriltion
have not expired, by forwarding the money,
will receive a copy Of the Billie Dictionary.
and their subscription to the Paper extended
one year. If
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11
No. 2..-.Fenlale ScLO1arsiiips

SI,rUO-Io Parents and Phiian'hropists.
Ten female students will he received into
the family of the President of Neophogen
College, and trained as his chihrcn boarded,
clothed. books and stationery furnished, and
graduated in regular Collegiate Course, for
$1,000 each, payable in advance by the lst Of
September, 1915. They must not he under
twelve years of aye, and able to read and
write. 'he chief inducement in presenting
this, is to give the President an opportunity 10
train remarkable characters, TO tie honor OF
the College, and to enable him TO verify his
views in regard TO the development of any
youth Of medium organization, when full
control is given and impirIt confidence re.
DoSPJ
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11
Is Miles from Il .say.!,2
.g,;Nigl .AGN-DsiMft3 N>iH.il,

psINTtG .AGN-D ! triiG & = ~,
The ,rl.,ul j. ~ me t.; tilr ri,'',-@l aud most
Charming a, ricIIusal cuuC'ic> lu America. ..
the GcsrI ct thr famous bluegrass country ul
summer couniy. Tenn a lovely WALTZ. yInG
between range al the Cumberland noun
lnins and the Cumberland rirer. ia a beautiful
liuie civ Of vines and flower, containing
$500 inhabitants, distinguished for !n;riiI-
yrncc and refinement, hn>pilaiily and gene
roaiy. his place was selected after canvas
sin- the advantages aud inducements offered
a, all Tie most noted points in the country.
Sixteen Members of the Faculty,
a number of whom have the highest national
reputation, both as teachers and authors. and
Wi! be- increased 10 twenty tivc the next
agemic year.
The Five Schoo' s of the College Course.
|. School ct HunaniJes.
2. Ancient Language
3. VI ihetnatics.
t. . Philosophy.
}. History and Moral Science.
Departments.
|. Preparatory School.
= Normal School.
g. Nu>ic School.
I. Art SChuul.
;. School Of Modern Languages.
H. Agricultural NrEool.
!. COMMERCIAL school
5. Law ScLQul.
Board, Tuition, Fuel, Wash ng, etc $50,
2o UJJ Catalogues for tra'uitnu> Distribution.
Students can attend Baptist, Method
list. Christian. Presbyterian or
Catholic Churches.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11

Ciyyymro, $'oidcy-sct"oi IeHchrrS,
.ScLoiGrS, al Friends If the 'Bib'c,
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11

There is no way 50 effective as the bring
il. together the noble youths from all sections.
and have a, heat the making them devoted
friends in College days.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11
Departments.
Seven Stern EaCsN.

Student, are received n any
n any ,i;I.r.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11
The Home College,

Tor tlr NOIIn anu Tue SbUTN.
Sectional PrgUdjc,s must be des.roYei, or
true .tuiiyhHl Pdfri0 ism rW
cfnL! 20 CrISt
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11
No. 3-Male Scholarships, $1,000.

No. 3-Male Scholarships. $1,000.
Beard and tuition perpetual! to one student
for $1,000. payable in advance. The holder
OF Scholarship can introduce one student
alter another, from time TO time, free of charge
Tor board aud tuition There are only TWEEN
~ q. these Scholarships for sale. Address
IN. WALTON, LII d., President.
Gallatin, Tenn.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-11
NEOPiI()|iE\
MALE FEMALE COLLEGE,
Gailatin, Tennessee

Onshe oaisriH. h .N,<iriM RGiLor', ami a.
H.. !parf,ol ~ IA, faat..i9"dT ora
;'.,,y,s..F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-16

Certain residents OF Petersburg, Virginia,
beaded by the mayor, propose TO celebrate
|Queen Victoria's birthday on the 9th of this
month, and the New York Evening Post
thinks that while IL may be all right and
proper, there is a point Of view from which
ut ie entertainingly odd, nevertheless. The
|circular. which Is signed by the mayor, and
the "president OF the celebration, )" asks zone
and all to join in honoring the birthday of
her Majesty Queen Victoria (and 1t might
have added Empress OF IndiaO and In add i.
ping one more link to the golden chain OF
affection which binds together the people OF
|,he United States and the British people"
IL may be said In explanation OF this cele-
|bTation that IL has been the custom of the
Barge number Of British immigrants who
within the last ten years have made Virginia
|1heir home, TO celebrate each recurring an
|nivefsary OF the Queens birthday, and that
1he coming celebration is doubtless under
5heir auspices. The mayor OF Petersburg
and Other prominent natives Of Virginia see
b.. 10 participate Ia II, and by so doing
express their respect for an estimable WON An
and q wise ruler, and In this IL Is hard to see
any improperly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-16
Rrick Ho,Ises 6or q

BOARDING.
LOB RENT-Two large Furnished ROOMS,
Il pleasantly located, suitable for two persons;
south mont; with Board 1914 street northwest.
Use OF stable IL required. mylS ST
ANY ONE DESIRING ROOMS, Wit = first. class
"A BoaId, can be accommodated BY applying Of
1918 street moi ~est. References re-
0ui1ed. myl2-6ts
ST GEORGE RESTAURANT, 9O9 Ct Toy
- that excellent ard, only go per month.
shall be pleased. myIl tunnel
kOR kENT-WITH Boz RD-Elegantly fur
nished ROOMS, on nrst floor; also, Rooms on
third floor, at Mrs RINES, Nos sos, $40 and
. 9 18th street northwest. mylQ o.
SIEGLE LODGING ROOMS, 50 cents Der night,
- or from q to o3 per week: BOARD or MEALS
at reasonable rates, at No. ass Pennsy lvania
nue.. anf-ams
DGEAsANT ROOMS AND GOOD BOARD can
l. be obtained 1t 1909 N AIRY land avenue, at mod
crate rates, in . private family. marH sVs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-16
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EoR SALE Oh ExCHAuGI-Tor city property,
"Angioourtn FARM Of us acres, hfghfy In
proved, with hns orchard Of imported fruit Trees,
dwelling house end barn: situated on New Cut Rosd,
JACOB, No. $40 nth street northwest, between
ene areeta mytlm.
EOE eALE.H0UsEs for .e0Oo0, O00p,
% 90, es.o00. elJoM, 01Ae, a boo We'll ioostsd
ee oes Sn sesy ms' IL; sM ~ j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-16

Since the agitation Of the subject OF the
use Of unfermented wine for sacramental
purposes many persons have inquired just
what unfermented wine Is. The Rev. A. c.
Bowdish told the New York Methodist min
listers at their weekly meeting, yesterday,
how Ii could be made The way TO make 1t,
he said, was to boil the grapes over q slow
nre until the pulp separates from the skin.
Add sufficient water to prevent burning,
z hen press the juice through q ine cloth,
1hen add four pounds of sugar to every gallon
|ofjuice, boil again and put the wine into the
Jars while very hot. This costs about one
COLLAR Fer gallon. He produced a quantity
|of this wize, which was sampled" by the
preachers, who pronounced it every sweet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-16

COUNTRY BOARDING.
DLEASANr ROOMS AND BOARD FOB TRE
4 summer, after the LIST OF Juae, at Cottage Hill
seminary, York, Pa. Address Miss n, j. MIFs.
LIN. myl36tt
COUNTRY BOARO-l2 or Is single Gentle men
~ can be accommo dated With fret class BOAKD
at reasonable rates, for the summer months. A
healthy situation and pure water, within q We min
uts- walk from Benning's Station, B. d P B..
~ miles from the city. For particulars apply to
B. II. WALKER, Re al Estate,
myl3-t' $50 Louisiana avenue,
COUNTRY BOAkD-A private family, resi- iipg
o IL L0u sI county, Va three mules south Of
caity. near the Katoctin Mount ain, desire to AXE
sfew BUARDEk from the city. Any info rms-
ton can b. obtaiaed by addressing the proprietor,
ID. TAIL OR, Hughesville, Loudoun cou uty, Va,
or K. A; LUTZ, 497 Pennsy lvania avenue, Wash
iDston, d: O.
myl3 Ct B. r. TAYLOR.
DESIRABLE COUNTRY BOARD-Large rooms,
large d, Two miles from Shickersvile at base
OF Blue Ridge. Correspond ence solici'ed
my9 Wv" L. WITHERS, Snickersville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-16
PERSONAL.

A P8IPOssESsING YOUNG LADY wishes to
"A meke the acquaintance Of o gentle nan Of
means. Address Miss LILLY B ARRETT, Post
ONCE, city. myl62t
NO1ICE.-The public hereby cautioned not
~ to advance any money, by loan otherwise,
Rsgan as the undersigned. his lawful wife, will
not consent to sign any deed Of trust, other as
will by the Law, clsim her iight Of dover in Gil
property owned by him.
DERsONAL.-No matter whether yon rent or
Il OUH your house, yeu should read b. H WAR
NERs column of"W snted" in the Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-16

MONEY TO LOAN.
$4,000 to loan on choice real estate, IN sums of
from $500 to 81 co. of 3 and 10 per cent Interest
few sums at per csnt. in from o. .00e 70 On no
B. ii. WARMER,
maru corner 7th and n streets
GSO TO $4,000 INVESTED IN sTOOK
YCU PRIVILEGES PAYS LARGE PROFITS
and Wall st. Review. SENT FREE.
JOHN HICKLIN0 CO.,
ocu ly Bankers and Brokers' 10 Broadwsy'NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-16

~ FOLK OYsTER DEPOT, 6Sl B
s :s. mort. sss soft and Hard Grabs. oyss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-16

0OHEY LOANED or ADVANCES MADE On
valuable personal property TO any amount, and for
any time desired, on very reasonable terms
Also, Goods sold on Commission.
At Private Sae-Very Cheap-A large lot OF On.
redeemed Pledges aud Commission Goods, new and
All business strictly confidential.
city. marle ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-16
GEORGE G. HENNiNo,
40 SEVENTH STREET.
myl6tr
FIVE TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
VIA BALTIMORE 4 POTOMAC RAILROAD.

"
Commencing Wednesday, Nay 10Th.
The Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Com sany
will run the following trains
II rough to Philadelphia with @f8A III lfssssSss:z
out change OF cars leaving theszzX
depot, Pennsylvsnis avenue and 9Th street, daily,
1:30A NJ and arriving in Philadelphia at 1:2O
P. NJ, daily, except Sunday:
9:93 A N, ard arriv ing In Philadelphia at las
NJ, daily, except eundsy.
1870 P. NJ, and arriving in Philadelphia at 6: so
NJ, daily except Sunday.
$50 P n. and arriving in Philadslphis Of IL
$40 ?. NJ ana arriving in Philadelphia. at gas
eleeDins cars attached to the train to Philadel-
phia leaving Ut 9:iO and persons securing
berths can remain In the car until o'clock A. N.
stcure your tickets ct the ONCE Of the company,
,sIvania avenue. and depot Of the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad com rany.
FRANK THOMPSON. General Manager.
myB Inn ID. n. BOYD, ia, Gen. Pes. Agent.
ELLGANT BLACK AND COLORKD GRENA.
Rich BLAOK AND COLOREB DBEss SILKS,
EsUTIFUL STRIPED AND CHECK SILKS,
LUPIHS MOURNING GBENADINES.
LUPlNS TAMIeE AND TAMISE DELAINE,
HEAVY SILK AND WOOL GRENADINES,
ALL SILK BLACK HERMANN,
LUPIN'S CAMELn HAIR DELAINE,
and ORAPE WILLS. and all other MOURN
INC GOODS, Of the best quality always. Oh
hand.
ETONE PRICE IN PLAIN FIGURES.
w. M. aHUSTER . BRO,
II 9I9 Pennsylvania avenve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-16

SECONDHAND OLOTHIH0, -BURaIrUKl
lsseFD{ion bought and the hig6sct oash prices DaH
oea9S b. I'll Dro0Dt1y et1e11o1 70.
est3$u eegn9 NJ sFSse anA Psaa b ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-16
SLIGO S1.A
FINISHED,
READY FOR USE.
II GEyfTLEM.aT 8 SHIRT
Nsusutta Auslin and Coed Linen BssoBs
FOR
81 a NET CASH.

The popular idea OF value In linens 10 hneness.
This Ia one element Of value, but only Another
and very necessary element IL roundness of thread
Both linen and Gotten vegetable hbres but char
scteristically different, linen having greater power
OF absorption than cotton, may be proven By very
simple experiments. Hence the advantage linen has
over cotton in absorbing and retaining starch
There also dsreucep OF degree in regard to this
quality In different grades OF liners, the round
thread linens having this Qualty In greater degree
than the fst thread.
These fhirts are n ads BIZ the Oldest house In the
trade; and, being no novices, thsy have selected
linen not only for its neness, but with reference TO
actual value In practical use.
The price at hich of or them, 81. less 10 pr
cent. for cash, or Sl4i net, is lower than sold
similar goods seventeen years since, and ct the
price must command large sales. This Offering IL
tpecial and Is not intended to interfere with my
regular stock shir to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-16

ONE PRICE ONLY.
CASH DISCOUNT TEMPER CENT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-12
.gass vfs1 u.s. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10. 1876
Al washiugtou. He states that he was

at Washington. He states that he was
hired by Harrington to do the job.
He was sent for by Colonel Whitley.
who gave him an idea Of what was
wanted, and sent him to Nettleship for
particulars. Whitley said there was an
Investigation on loot at Washington
which would eventually implicate some
of the prominent officials of the District
and National governments, and these
officials wanted to have the force Of this
investigation broken.
Nettleship told him that the plan was
to get certain books and papers in the
District Attorneys Office at Washing
ton, into the possession Of Columbus
Alexander, and to break open the Dis
trict Attorneys safe and take them to
Alexander's house. The suggestian and
details came from Harrington. Miles
was afterwards. inclined to back out,
but was assured by Harrington that
General Babcock would see that all the
promises made to him were strictly ad-
hered to. Babcock knew all about it..
A prominent Washington officer was
also mentioned by Miles as party TO
the JOB, but his name is kept secret for
the present. President Grant, Miles
thinks, was ignorant OF the whole thing.
The job was originated by Babcock.
Representative Purnam, Of Florida,
accused OF cadetship frauds, has se-
cured Matt. I'll. Carpenter as counsel.
AT the Cabinet meeting yesterday it
was agreed that Secretaries Fish, Taft
and Robeson should proceed to New
port and welcome Dom Pedro, Emperor
of Brazil, on his arrival at that port. 1t
was also agreed that there WAS NO
ground for the least uneasiness in re-
gard to the situation on the Rio Grande.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-12
Crookedne.s in general.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 12.-E. q. Hib-
ben, prominent Democrat, in COM
munication to the Evening News, shows
up some alleged corruption in the State
Supreme Court, and habitual peculation
in charging the personal expenses Of the
Judges to the State. He proposes to
make further disclosures.
The statementin the Sentinel that Mr..
Blaine received $4,000 of the Union Pa
cifc Railroad Company's money, ana
that Jas. Harrison, a banker OF this city
and director in that Company, was cog
infant of it, created some sensation. Mr..
Harrison, on being interviewed, declined
saying anything except to Congress
sional Committee.
Postmaster Holloway. who is sup
posed TO have Morton's secrets, also de-
clines to speak, but il is certain both are
aware OF this. thunderpot held in re-
serve to crush Blalne's Presidential as
pirations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-12
CHICAGO.
Legal ana other Means Advised tS
Rid the offices of Runners.


Rid the offices of Runners.
By American Press Association to the STAR.
CHICAGO, April II. The Citizens'
Mass Convention at Exposition Build.
ing, last night, was probably the most
remarkable political meeting ever held
in Chicago. 1t was called by commit
tee of representative men who belong to
both parties, to take action in regard to
the recent election frauds, to nominate
Mayor in place of the usurper Colvin,
and to arrange for the coming city elec.
uon.
The immepse building was filed in
every part with the very best GLASS Of
citikenA. According to an estimate
made By Hon. Leonard SWEET there
were twenty thousand men present at
one time. and the estimate was doubt
less correct. Hon. John Wentworth,
"Long john" presided, and made one
OF his characteristic speeches, which
excited the widest enthusiasm. A se-
and adopted. The resolutions protest
in the most vehement language against
frauds perpetrated at the town election
by bummers, and provides for COM
mission to wait on the men who were
fraudulently counted into offices and de-
mand their immediate resignation.
In case the usurpers deciine to accede
to the request, the Committee are au-
thQrized to take steps, forcibiy IL neces-
sary, to prevent them from assuming
control of the Offices to which they claim
to have been elected. The resolutions
also alIege tbat Harvey D. Colvin is q
usurper ip the Mayorally OF Chicago,
and provide that he be requested to re-
sign the office upon Which he has no
longer any legal hold. 1n case nc re-
fuses TO do so, legal and other means
viii be exhausted to bring about the re-
suit. Hon. Thos. Hoyne was nominated
as citizens candidate for Mayor at
the approaching election, and in re-
spouse to call made brilliant and
patriotic address. Speeches were also
made by Judges Otis, Hon. Leonard
SWEET, Judge Fuller, and others. The
hummer classes were conspicuous by
their absence from the meeting, and the
utmost good feeling and enthusiasm pre-
vailed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-12

Gone. of Lagonda, was stolen sunday
evening from hitehing-post near 1ne
toll-gate, on the National Road:
The bridge over the Little Miami hail-
completed. It is being built by the
Railroad Company to suit their own
ideas. Last night Council ordered the
Marshal to enforce the ordinance COM
pelling the Company to place side-
walk six feet wide on each side, but 1t
apoears that the Railroad Company was
working hard to complete the work
while our City Council gave the matter
little or no attention. A lawsuit is now
in order.