davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-06-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

u p. WOOD & CO., ROOM II, ST. CLOUD
IL . building, corner Of Ninth and streets, pay
special attention renting houses collecting rents
and furnishing help for private families and
The patronage of the public is respectfully So
National Republican., 1876-06-23
3. II. WARNER.
HUsINESS CHANCES.

business CHANCE-siO,too-A LARGE
and M1eeeni %in.9n IN 3S IN and
the Iss f. e seventh ilaas and Streets
business CHANCE = sns,coo-AN ELE-
ID giant mansion on n street northwest; bnilt In
excellent style and good taste; D; u; W. 1wAERSER
Dresidence ON the west side or First street east,
between and south sois,t5 b a WI wARSER s,E.
business CHANCE = $4,000 = BRICK
Gated. Has Is rooms and ali the modern conSeni-
e f. snd
RpsINEss CHANCE s,oO-oN EASY
jeis Seventh and streets.
BUSINESS sl5,OoO-A 1s-RoOM
- brick house, with all the modern improve
jeiS b. u. WXRNER, seventh and streets.
business CHAN E-s1a.Ooo-FIvE
- story brick house, with Is rooms and all the I'M
p%eca Eighth N and SPnt streets Ssa On s'S'
JeiS d: Il. WARNER, Seventh and streets.
business CHANOE-s12 5oc-FoR ELE-
y CANT house, with all the e9nysnie2eesi re- near
jel9 ~, .. Seventh and Il streets.
business CHANCE = $4,000 - FRAME
- house, two-story, attic and cellar. with water,
&C., No, 80 street southwest; $50 cash, and
O'' jeis D. Il. WARNER, Seventh and streets.
pUsINESs CHANOE-s2,O ,OOo-s1,O coo CASH,
ID andsbalHnce to suit, for an eight-rOom house,
Jeie B. wAsSEK, Seventh and streets.
BUSINESS CHANOE-s E-sl,soo-TwO-sToRY
ID brick house, near the Agricultural Depart:
ment. Has modern Improvements; goo cash, and
jeiS : B, II. W WaRNER, Seventh and streets.
business CHANCEslsoo-NEwH HOUSE
- on street, between New Jersey avenue and
jeis b. II. WxRSER, Seventh and streets.
business CHANCE-S1, ,s0o-FOR TWO
ID story briek house, with six rooms, on I
street. between Thirteenth ana Fourteenth streets
jeiS B. II. WARNER, Seventh and streets.
business CHANCE - $3.50 - THREE
- story brick house, with six rooms, near Twen-
ty-sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Jels b. 81. WARMER, Seventh and streets.
National Republican., 1876-06-23
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HVS5szs = on oALE.
NOR sALEAT N,7oo 600 DASH
jss fen'BRFH T. r. o' 2ne Seventh and ree
nor SALE T sl6oO-Two-sToRY
=, u frame house on SAMSON street pesE Four
,jels =, ... Seventh and T streets.
nor SALE AT s1,a5o-Two-sToRY
u frame house, with six rooms, terrace, front
l5 B. sfin T. @SESGR FSfs seventh and
EoR SAEE AT sl,4OO-TwO-SToRY
jeIs D. Ii. WARNER, Seventh and F streets.
EoR SALE AT 1920 ON LONG
II time-propeEty at the southwest corner Of First
'9 Jel5 issi g. 4. WAN W1RSER, ssventh and Streets
FoR SALE AT 500 so CASH AND
i rs monthly, for tw9,story fouE,room c;1 house,
BeT aIS %R slSes seysn Teni a. Sd
Z .is monthly for two-story frame house near
Seventh and Boundary; house rents for sio per
mSa5h' jsis seventh Rs III aSd %fFSEsi + s.Essis.
EoR SALE AT $3.50 - THREE-sToRY
II brick house, with all the Improvements and in
thorough 5epsir on Esyenth street ne near O. 9;.
FOE SALE t,a At T ss,7coM;,lFoR A NEW lev
bay window on every story, all modern improve
% jeis B. H. WARNER. Seventh and F streets.
TOR SALE AT ts,sOo-A FoUR-STORY,
4 nine-roomed briek house. with all the modern
B f. Sp iPdi1nR sysnh and Streets
TOR SALE AT 5000 A THREE
01 s
nor SALE AT 5000 A THREE
II story house with 10 rooms and all the conye-
feSP f.
nor SALE AT 5000 = CORNER
Il Property, in excellent location in the north
Eestern section OF the city not far from EaPiine
jel9 Seventh and streets.
NOR SALE A T $500 ELEGANT
y residence, nearly new fronting on street:
through to boundary street; in complete order,
a9s 5es sa' BIZ f. seventh and Streets
FOR SALE AT s7,oOo-FoR NEAT
within one square Of the Capitol In an an elegant
jei9 Seventh and streets.
TOR SALE AT $1,000 = ELEGANTLY
Il located brick house, with the modern con-
reniences, on street, near SIXTH xv,pxrp
jel9 Seventh and streets.
TOR SALE A T sl1oOo THREE
Il story pressed brick house, with II rooms and
All the improvements on y street p0rthTsit near
jei9 Seventh and streets.
ENOR SALE AT $ll,oo0 ON PENNSYL-
II yANIA avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets, b. II. WARNER,
jel9 Seventh and streets.
EOR ALE A T s11,ooo - COMMO-
II DlOUs and convenient house, on the north
side of South A street, between Second and Third
streets. Willexchange for property in Montgomery
county, Md, II. H. WARNER,
je19 Seventh and streets.
EoR SALE AT $4,000 FOUR
Il story property in complete order, with L
rooms. &c. in Mount Vernon Place, K street,
b, II. WARNER,
jeIs Seventh and streets.
EOR SALE AT $4,000 - LARGE
II brick house near Seventh and streets north
west, ten looms and all modern convenlences. One
half cash and balance to suit.
jel9 ID. ii. WARNER, Seventh and T streets.
FOR SALE AT slo,ooO-TwoSTORY
II brick house, with mansard rosf and base
ment in Miehler Row, on street, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets.
jel9 b. II. WARNER, Seventh and streets.
nor SALE A T s9,Oo0-A HOUSE
II with ten rooms and modern improvements,
near Four-and-a-half and streets northwest.
jeIs b. II. WARNER, Seventh and + streets.
National Republican., 1876-06-23
RAILROADS.

ENOR THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION,
IL Five Trains Daily, except Sunday,
via
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
Commencing MONDAY, June II.
The Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company
will run the following trains through to Philadel
phia without change of cars, leaving the Depot,
Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue
sos m. daily, except Sunday; arriving in Phila-
delphia, 1:20 p. m.
s:a5 m. daily, except sundsy;Isrriring in Phila-
delphia, 1:25 p. m.
1:4o ,. m. daily except Sunday, arriving in Phila-
delphia, $50 D. m.
5:s5 D. m daily arriving In Philadelphia, 1soo p.n.
$40 D. m. daily arriving IN Philadelphia 2:35 =.
Sleeping Cars attached to train to Philadelphis
leaving at s4o p. m;, and persons securing berths
can remain in car until o'clock a.. m.
Secure your ticket at Office Of the company, north
east corner Thirteenth street and PennsylVanla ave-
nue. northeast corner sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and depot Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company. ID. d. BOYD, JR.,
General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON,
myl6-tf General Manager.
National Republican., 1876-06-23

Henry Ward Beecher will deliver Fourth
of July Grafton at Peekskill, on the Hudson,
the first one in thirty years.
National Republican., 1876-06-23

The poet of the Pittsburg Commercial reels
it off as follows:
Who's Hayes? Ask Sheridan and Crook;
Ask Early, If you will;
He saw him once at Cedar Creek
Again at Fisher Hill.
who's Hayes? They well know who he is,
In spite of feigned surprise;
But then, 'where ignorance is bliss
'''Tis folly to be wise"
National Republican., 1876-06-23
Alexandria q Fredericksburg Railway 4
Alexandria & Washington Railroad.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING
rUo TpGrNs mmvo' All -

APRIL ., El0.
TWO TRAINS DAILY, EXCEPTrzz-1
SUNDAY, BETWEEN ALEXAN-E&fr5<7 p
DRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Alexandra st s:10 a. m. and 4l0 p m. pass Lees
burr, going westward at n:20 q. IN. and 6:30 p. m.
and arrive at Round Hill st u m. and p. m. Leave
Round Hnl ct SGD q: m. 11:G p: M, pass Leesburg,
going eastward, At aud 1:l) p. m, and arrive
at Alexandra sl5 q. IN. and 3l5 p. m, and Wash
ington at $50 q. and $3.50 D. m
SPassengers from Washington viii take the
Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad station st o m. and p. m, and
20 through to Round Hill without change Of cars.
The 9:l0 q. m. train from Alexandria and R;0P:
m. train from Round Hill connect at Round Hill
with Harris Daily Line of Coaches for Snlckers-
Vile, Berryville and Winchester also, with Reamer's
Line OF Coaches, which leave Leesburg daily Tor
Aldie and Middeburg.
Both Trains westward make close connection at
Vienna with sisson's Line Of Stages for Fairfax
Court-House.
Commutation tickets, cents per mile; annual
tickets, go. X. H. HAVENER,
ap3-H General Ticket Agent.
National Republican., 1876-06-23
EDITORIAL POSTSCRIPT.

Carl Schurz and Gratz Brown will take the
stump for Hayes and Wheeler.
National Republican., 1876-06-23

1915. GREAT 1915.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track, Steel Rails, Splendid
Scenery, Magnificent Equipment.
JUNE Il, 1876.
A-'' sixth and | Streets. tree S IS follows: ''--'- "
For PittsS5rg and and the Wesb p,t,Is. :; m.
alo D r1in m., daiIy, 1r with Palace Csr &
chicago, and n:5o a. m, daily, except Sunday.
Baltimore & Potomac Railroad.
For Capandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo NIAGARA Fails
$40 p. M. daily, except Saturday, with Palace
falo, and Niagara Falls, u:5o q. m, daily, except
For New York and the East 80 p. m. daily; with
Parlor Cars, s:S5 q, m, daily except Sunday. For
e1eept sInday WITH PaTor aGs Cars
For Philadelphia, sos a. m. and 1:4o p. m, daily
Limited Express, s:s5 m, daily, except sunday
Accommodation for Baltimore, An .. m, daily,
For Pope's Creek Line, sos a. IN. and 40 p. m,
For Annapolis, 500 and u:5Oa a. m. and 4:2O p m.
daily, except Sunday.
Alexandria q Fredericksburg Railway 4
Alexandria 4 Washington Railroad.
For Alexandra, 6, 500, 9, 10, II m, An
6, 900 and n:4o p. m. On Sunday at . a. m, and
For the South, via Richmound 11:4O p m. daily ex-
cept Sunday, and via Lynchburg $50 .. m. and
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington 9, T,ss
10. IA m. !, 3 4;2o, S and p. m. On Sunday at
Tickets, Information, Sleeping and Parlor Cars
accommodations can be procured at the offices:
Northeast corner OF Thirteenth street and Penn
sylyania avenue, northeast corner OF Sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, and at the depot, where
orders can be left for the checking Of baggage to
destination from hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON, ID. NJ. BOYD, Jr.
ajI-tf Gen'l Manager. Genr Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1876-06-23

elNe Y. M. C. A.
SABBATH EVENING SERVICE FOR THE
MASSES,
COMMENCING SABBATH, June IS, at $ O'Clock.
SERVICES OF soNG-Fifteen minutes.
BRIEF ADDRESSES AND EXPERIENCES
Forty-hye minutes.
FOLLOWED BY INQUIRY MEETING.
SINGING LED BY CoRNET AND ORGAN.
National Republican., 1876-06-23

rll"bPECIAL NOIICE.
~ Cigars Sold Retail at Wholesale Prices.
Clear Hayanas-Henry Clay ReIns Victoria; SLED
per LOO; for sc. Clear Hsyanas-Msrgsrlta
CONNIE Ii Faut; 800 per /. OOO: 10c. EACH Clear Ha-
yanas-La Rose COncha; SO per Loo: for 25c.
Clear HaVanas-Domestic Flor de Murias; $50 per
Loo; 4 for &c. Clear Havana Filllng-D omeStic,
The Z. $. Boss SO per Loo; for 25c. Cigarettes
Caporal, Vanity Fair: $50 per Loo; 5c. Cigar
W. T. Blsekwell's Durham smoking Tobacco, SOC.
per pound only, at III. GOLDSTEIS'S California
Cigar Store, No. GIL Pennsylvania avenue, under
Metropolitan hotel. je0
National Republican., 1876-06-23

NOR SALE AT LOO -$2OO DASH
II and balance se5 per month for neat property
now renting for as per month.
jelg B. n. WARNER, Seventh and r sreets.
National Republican., 1876-06-23

The large number Of persons unable to properly
perform the duties of clerical and other positions on
account Of their poor penmanship, and those who
write WELL but desire TO write better have the OPP
portunity Of taking course Of lessons adapted 20
their wants, at Washington Business College, cor
ner Of Seventh and streets northwest. Satsfac-
tory Improvement guaranteed to the attentive.
Tuition, s5 Liberal discount to clubs Of three Or
more. my3O-u
National Republican., 1876-06-23

SPECIAL NOTICE.
To buy fine WATCHES, CHAINS, DIAMONDS,
and all other nne JEW ELRY, cheap, for cash, go to
s. GOLDSTEIN &CO.
If you need GUNS, REVOLVERS, SILVER and
any valuable present. for use or orn.ment go to the
To sell valuable Goods, to negotiate a Loan. to
obtain liberal allowances Com mission, reason
able terms to the oldest, largest and most rela-
BILE house in this country.
q. GOLDSTEIN 6 CO.,
LOAN AND COMMISSION BROKERS,
Jea0-tf Northeast corner Tenth and ID streets.
National Republican., 1876-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r~ATTENTION,B BUCKEYES!-THE
~ Ohio Republican Campaign Club will hold
stated meeting at O'Clock THIS lFriday) EVEN
ING. at gl5 street northwest. Able speakers are
provided. Let every member who can attend A
cOfdal invitation all bona fds residents OF Ohio.
BY order OF F. S. CAMPBELL, Vice Pres.
A. II. PETITIONS. Sec. r.. je2Sf
National Republican., 1876-06-23

nor ALE A T sl,5oO-TWO-STORY
II frame house on SAMSON street near Four
teenth street. '...- b. Ii. WARNER.
ielg Seventh and streets.
National Republican., 1876-06-23

Wake up, you, over there in Quakerdom.
You have not heard of the new enterprise
started in this city by Col. s. R. Hamill,
whereby one can go to the Centennial, luxu-
riats there for two days and return, all for
the small sum Of $40. Quaker City, you are
behind the times by large majority.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-10-20

The Manchester Il Keene railroad seems to
be laboring under great difficulties. On
one or two occasions the contractors have
failed to pay the laborers aud disturbance
of some kind or other has been the result.
Last Saturday work was entirely suspended
on this account. The contractors not being
able to pay them, owing some $50 to 800
each. Over one hundred men were thrown
upon the charity of the town, penniless and
hungry. The authorities offered to send them
home, but they refused at first, not wanting
to 90 home to their families with no money.
The general opinion favors the laborers, who
would have made no trouble if they had been
regularly paid. 1t seems to US that things
Of that kind are hardly better than swindes.
The laborer can i'll afford to lose any part of
his scanty pay and the case becomes aggra-
waited when he works months away from home
aud then has to return pennilcss and in debt.
We hope some way will be arranged by
which the men will receive their full pay and
60 home rejoicing
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-10-20
The Legislative Visit to the State Re-
form School.

The legislature, in accordance with its
time-honored custom, made its usual visit to
Vergennes last week Friday. The trip was
one Of much interest as the members wished
to compare the condition and workings of the
institute with those of the former one at
Waterbury. An extra train was chartered
for the members, and ample provision made
for their entertainment by the citizens of
Vergenues. Upon approaching the grounds
Of the school the attention of those who had
seen the old school at Waterbury was attracted
by the spacious ay.ground with its grove
and lawns, its creek which affords facilities
for bathing and skating, in strong contrast
with the drcary stretch of ground at the for
mer place, The buildings were found to be
clean, we'll appointed and well lighted. An
inspection seemed to prove that the house
could indeed be called home, not prison
for the unfortunate inmates.
But the greatest interest, centered
in the inmates themselves, and their duties
and recreations. The principal occupation
of the boys, Of which there are l2l now in
the institution, is, as is we'll known, seating
cane.seat chairs. BY this we do not mean to
imply the expression used to denote loafng
or laziness for it is genuine work as those
who saw it can testify.
The girls, Of which there are nine, are en-
ployed in homework, sewing and other New
England occupations. The boys also showed
their proficiency as fremen, Of which they
have an organization. No regular fremen
will be needed in the building in case Of fire
if they do as we'll as on that occasion. They
were then taken to the schooroom where
the scholars showed remarkable proficiency il
various drills and scholastic exercises. One
of the members is reported to have said thai
"uness the other members were smarter theI
he, the boys were a great deal better posted
on some educational points than the legisla
ture"-"who shall be chosen for their wisdom
etc." This remark brought down the house
Altogether the members were exceedingly
we'll pleased with the school, its inmates ant
the principles OH which the institution is con
Quoted. The managers want an additions
appropriation with which to construct add
tiOnal buildings as they say the present one
are uncomfortaby crowded. Eighty.nin
boys have been furloughed during the pas
two years. but the institution keeps full al
the time. They also think that a house @
correction should be provided where boy
over l6 years Of age could DO sent aud re
ceive the good teaching and care that tn
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-10-20

THE DoCToR's PURsUTT OF A SPECIMEN -
When a doctor wants specimen" you may
pretty certainly count Of bis getting it. The
great surgeon, John Hunter, set an example
to the profession when he hunted that poor
devil Of an Irish giant. Hunter wanted the
giants immense skeleton, AMI the giant knew
t. Every step he took was observed by
Hunterian detectives and, finally, in dispair
the Swallowed giant tied stene to himself
quietly dropped into the Thames, one night.
But it was no use. A month later, his mac
Grated bones neatly nrticulated with wire,
cleaned white from a dark corner Of Hunters
private museum. Aud another fellow who
was hunted like a criminal, was that New
Highlander who had crowbar shot through
his head while blasting rocks. OF course he
ought to have died. Every man before him
who had shot crowbar though his brain
had Immediately died, and allowed the coro-
ner to secure his regular fee. But this fell
low, although attended by half dozen ply
siciaus. had refused to die. But the doctors
made New England hot for him. lie couldn't
90 from his door to the well for bucket oil
water without meeting professors Of physiol.
ogy from Boston aud surgeons from New
York, and the entire faculty Of II Boston
medical college surrounded him when he
walked down town. One morning he was
missing. For twelve years the public knew
nothing about him. A short time ago, an
enthusiastic New England surgeon wrote to
managers of Boston anatomical museum
that he was on his way back from California
with the fellows skull in his possession
Once they discover you have any anatomical
popularity, you will never get rid of thu
doctors they will follow you by day aud
watch under your window by night, year in
aud year out, until they finally get possession
Of you.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-10-20

after its completion would be very
hard to attain. II says that though
the attraction Of ride under the sea
would be very great, yet many would be
turned from the trip on account Of the real
or ianciod danger of so long ride under
ground. Again it says, giving the figures to
back its statement, that that would be almost
impossible to pay proper per cent on the
investment with receipts from the travel and
freight now passing between tho two coun-
tries, even if il all went by the underground
route which is not probable.
These are few Of the objections to be
met outside of the mechanical and engineering
departments. But if the thing can be nc.
compished, we say go ahead and produce
the greatest moment to the skill and science
Of mankind that was ever raised since the
time Of Adam. In case Of war between
England and France the situation, in case
tunnel was built, would be, to say the least,
embarrassing. Fancy two armies, or detach-
ments of armies, meeting under the sea, far
from the blue sky of heaven and fighting for
their lives and country. Aside from the
tragic view, it would throw Jules Verne's de-
scription Of hunt on the bottom of the ocean
entirely in the shade by reason Of its reality.
This, however, reminds US that the tunnel is
not built yet, though we think it will be be-
fore many generations if not in the present
one
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-10-20
CENTENNIAL NOTES.

The admissions to the main exhibition in
September at fifty cents each, numbered one
million five hundred and eighty.one thousand
two hundred and thirty-threc; at twenty
Eve cents, four hundred Ind seventy.four
thousand six hundred and eighty.three.
The total receipts from May 10th to Octo.
Der LIST were Main exhibition, two million
one hundred and eighty thousand four hun
dred and sixty-nine dollars live stock OK.
hibition, eighteen thousand seven hundred
and sixty-eight dollars.
The Judges have all made their reports
and the medals are ready for distribution.
Nearly every exhibitor in Machinery Hall
receives a medal. If these medals were
laid down in row. so as to touch each other,
they would make a string about mile long !;
or if piled one on top of tho other they
would make column about 500 feet high.
Oregon bears off the palm for grains
aud wool, Here is a sample of oats yield
ing So bushels to the acre, and with stalks
eight feet high rye, 81 bushels to the acre !;
wheat, 80 bushels, and spring wheat, 80 to
100 bushels to the acre. Among the wool
is the fleece Of the Angora goat, which has
been acclimated in Oregon. Among the
woods are the beautiful Oregon maple, which
has no grain, but makes the finest wains-
cotings; red cedars and spruces-wth a
section of the former which measured 81
feet in circumference, and of spruce which
furnished 100000 shingles and SO cords of
wood.
Edward King, in the Boston journal, has
classified the awards, thus far made, with
the following result: To the Sl75 Ameri.
can exhibitors $500 medals have been given
and 5l07 to the 1859 exhibitors from the
rest of the world. As compared with Eu-
rope and the foreign world in general we
stand as follows; America, in the depart
ment of ores aud medals, 35l medals, the
foreign exhibitors 1853. In manufactures
America 1910 medals, foreign countries
1902. In the machinery and inventions
America had $40 awards, Europe, Africa,
Asia and Australia 1852. In agriculture,
live stock and miscellaneous products Amer.
lea had 764 medals, and the foreign exhibit
tors had 1909. Ia education, science aud
music we had $50, the foreigners 1913 med.
ais, aud in fine arts we had los aud they
463. The awards in the art department
we're few compared with the number of arti-
Giles exhibited: the United States showing
620 paintings, aud receiving 3S medals
France 30l pictures, "a medals Belgium
l72 pictures, u medals; England l26 pic
lures, 22 medals; aud the rest in like pro-
portion.