davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-01-29
ASs. aoLDsTEIN s. CO.,
LOAN AND COMMISSION BROKERS.
LOAN AND COMMISSION BROKERS.
LOAN AND COMMISSION BROKERS'.
LOAN AND COMMISSION BROKERS.
ESTABLISHED IN 1862
ESTABLISHED IN 1902.
ESTABLISHED IN 1882.
ESTABLISHED IN 1862
Northeast Corner OF Tenth and d streets.
Northeast Corner Of Tenth and ID streets.
Northeast Corner Of Tenth and ID streets.
Northeast Corner Of Tenth and ID streets,
PRIVATE ENTRANCE ON TENTH ST.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE ON TENTH ST.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE ON TENTH ST.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE ON TENTH ST,
Liberal Advances made on Personal Property
to any amount and for any time desired on very
reasonable terms.
Also, Goods sold on Commission.
A large stock Of Goods on hand, (new and sec.
ond.hand,) sold very low for cash. ja5.tf

~ FLUID LIGHTNING. ExCELS ANY
remedy ever known fer the imme diate cure Of
Neuralgia, Headache, 40. Bold al Coashlin's
Temple Drug Store. ocl4
National Republican., 1877-01-29

As- PRESCRIPTIONS PREPARED AT
Coughlin's Temple Drug Store, and Ninth
streets, at moderate prices. sepS-u
National Republican., 1877-01-29

CEND gtc..TO q. p. HOWELL n 90, NEW
> York, for Pamphlet Of 100 pages, containing
list Of SOO newspAptrI and estimates showing cost
OF advertising. mhS'H
National Republican., 1877-01-29
UHEATLEY BROTHERS,

VHEATLEY BROTHERS,
LUMBER YARDS,
LUMBER YARDS,
GEORGETOWN, D, o.
AND CORNER SEVENTH AND q srREErrs
aplt.ly WASHINGTON, D. Q.
National Republican., 1877-01-29
INSURANCE..

JANUARY /, isT7.-NlNTH ANNUAL
~ sTATEMENT of the NATIONAL LIFE IN
suRANCE COMPANY OF THE u, 8 or A..
Washington, ID. C.-Chartered by Congress.
National Republican., 1877-01-29

SS- HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS, PONDS
Extract, Homeopathic Medicines, sold ~ Temple
Drug Store, y and Ninth streets. sepSu
National Republican., 1877-01-29

aplt-ly WASHINGTON, D..
National Republican., 1877-01-29

Nh CntertNInment lot the fcIIcI OF INC poor VIII
be given at Tallmadge hall, Thursday evening
next, Besides tho regular admission fee, each
person attending will be required TO contribute
one pound OF anything useful to the poor. The
hall will be open from 10 o'clock q. IN. on Thurs
day for the reception OF donations. An excellent
ladies and gentlemen will participate: Miss
Annie Lewis, Miss Lottic swallow, Mr.. John
Tweedale, Mr.. Harry kohr, Miss Mary Cauldwell
Miss Lois Mygatt, !. II. Benedict, Miss Sallle
Flynn and J. X. Thompson. Aftcr the auction
sale OF the pound packages there will be refresh
ments and dancing, commencing at 10 o'clock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

@ To make cold catsup chop
fine a half peck of ripe tomatoes,
two roots of horse-radish, (grated)
and one cup of onions. One small
cup of salt, half cup each of white
and black mustard seed, ditto sugar
two teaspoonsful of black and hall
spoonful red pepper, Tablespoonful.
OF powdered cloves, one of mace
one OF cinnamon, one tablespoonful
celery seed, one quart of nasturtiums
one quart vinegar; mix all together
and put into jars. Cork tight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

@ Plants ought to have all the
sun it is possible to give them.
Waterings should not be frequent
but thorough. Most living rooms
are kept too warm for either human
beings or plants to thrive, and it will
be found where a room is too warm
and dry for plants to flourish that
the family health will also suffer.
Keep the temperature below seventy,
the air moistened by water on the
stove, and fresh by constant change,
and the window garden will always
look attractive, while the family
physician will not be needed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

@ To clean hair brushes, take
two at time, in this way. First
comb them we'll, to remove the
loose hair and dust, then dip the
bristles only in very warm water,
sprinkle with plenty of powdered
borax, and rub the two together;
after they are throughly cleansed,
have pitcher of bot water and
pour it over the bristles; keep the
back of the brushes as dry as posi-.
BILE; shake the water we'll out, and
dry quickly in the sun; brushes
washed in this way will retain theil
stiffness. sR
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

@ The following is a good way
to utilize chickens which are too old
to use in any other: Boil until the
meat falls from the bones, then chop
fine; boil the water it was cooked in
until only pint remains; season
this with salt, pepper, sage, and
sweet majoram; mix meat and liquo,
together, then put in u large bowl
pressing itin tightly. When perfect
ly cold it can be cut into smooth
slices, and is excellent for tea.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

81 If you want to have buck
wheat cakes at moments warning,
at any and all times, mix in a large
stone or. earthen pot. When you
take out quantum sufficit for break
fast or supper, mix as much in an:
other vessel as you take out, and
pour it into the large pot, stirring
it we'll. By observing this rule you
will always have nice light cakes and
plenty of them when you want them.
The large pot must be kept in the
cellar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

* There never was better time
for planting fruit or ornamental trees
than the present fall or coming
spring. The nurseries have large
stock on hand in every department
and prices arc lower than they may
be for years to come. Therefore
plant new orchards and replenisl
old ones; little money thus invested
will go further and pay larger pei
cent. than in any other way.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

AZ To scallop oysters, use to a
quart of oysters one pound of crushed
crackers. Take a good-sized pud-
dingIpan, put in a layer of oysters;
season with salt, pepper, butter, and
enough milk to soak the crackers,
and SO on until they are all in, with
a layer of crackers on top. Let this
stand ten minutes for the crackers to
soak, and bake forty minutes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

SHyOu want your hanging bask-
cts TO be thrifty Irnaserse them o,
isas.Onee week in pal Os wM,e-
AID sprIakls the tonnage II al ,.innts
except Be-oEaEs AID Przrro-<s. fire.
4 1@Esly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

~ Those who have never worn
uadergarmen;s can scarcely realize
the great amount Of comfort thev af-
ford, besides the undoubtei aivan-
tages they possess in maintaining
good health IN the wezrer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

@ Pumpkins may be kept sound
all through the winter by placing
them on shelf in a dry, fire-prooi
cellar. Lovers OF rie made from
tins vegetable should no, overlook
tins hint.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29
81 Cider may he Turned !,

@ Cider may be turned into
vinegar quickly by allowing it to flow
slowly from one barrel to another or
into a tub. If the stream be spread
out over the surface of q board, SO
much the better. The cider being
exposed to the air is rapidly changed
to vinegar, especially in warm wealth
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

<< Hha-~ wh0 base eszy sssSl a.
I'D tGa@a Z F@E~ % sF-@@d ss-Er rs4l
z@A@~ - s1e gxN3e- Wa tAe4
k2vs hsSz hs-as s@-zaszz1rNs uAaalars~~
szg-T-'s.1as F-m@-~ tha4s GAs~v wr4A ~
fsssss Eez.z~s q ~ar ~arB-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

- k@~.r kEass uAz ts- b-a-s.s
ezss9 ~ egHx-zz.- wzzA esq., 81 -
zAz~AAr&nnz -az4as Sc z@s ar Ekr~~ 8zu.
nneE ~ne~@r ezra Pee A~r~-s 4aaax -
sA@ek~d B. g - A-s-r e - =.
- assm kz1aes T. a-as rzs-s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

SA piece Of meat r hid more
fray and with greater e~~s uhsl.
cArvEng. t,v the a=~ q two fogks whsrA
are Ha-@r-@3 N az6srsEt part e tfs
FsaAss and IA k&a3l~s TrsS-sa to
a-~.ts~r All .-r@~F.e4 wltA aama k4r8
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

- Il suAks duzzYlza$s ts4s AL
nsTss faLl o. - l< 2 Gasa. A4as a rxns
- all-A Aia4 ssls =. = t-z8 rszV - Es.zr
~-f SKA szaAk .@l5- ~ r euzz h~sa
t1o 49, s--s 'tFsr =. tss.az~ ~.a~ -
sszn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

81 No Per-ons should give way
TO the AAlai q havlnS cold feet Gvt
the feet WATm aud 1eep them 80.
The feet g. inauy women grow cold
in October aud stay 30 until the fol-
lowing May. One way to have warm
feet is to exercise them out of doors,
dressing them well in thick leather
shoes, and cotton or wooden stock
ings; if this does not answer, in adj
dition, try dipping them alternate
ly in hot and cold water, following
with abundant friction. The per-
nicious habit of cold feet ought al
ways to be rectifed, and can be in
nearly every case.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

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n.ssreets~a.
Arr~ars ef Pay and Dsaasy.
| OFFICERS. SOLDIERS and SAIL.
OR> of the late WAS. M then heirs. are IN
many cases entitled To money from the
Government of which theyhav no know
ledge. Write full history Of service, and
state amount OfIay and bounty received
Enclose stampto ex-GlLMORE& CO., and
full reply, after animation, will he given
you free.
| PenslO ne.
| All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAIL
ORS wounded, ruptured, or injured in
the late war, however slightly, can obtain
a pension by addressing GILMORE & CO.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE Il co
before the Supreme Court of the United
States, the Court of Claims, and the South
ern Claims Commission.
| Each department Of our business is cor
Quoted in a separate bureau, under charge
of same experienced parties employed by
the old firm. Prompt attention toall bust
ness entrusted to GILMORE & co. is
thus secured. We desire TO win success,
by deserving 1t.
| Address GILMORE Il CO.,
| $40 F Street, Washington, d. G
P.O Box A. &c..
February 18th, 1876. ~: If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

rule
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-25
HOLY TRINITY ORGAN CONCERTs.

7 he last of these concerts VIII he gwen at
rhe Church OF the Holy Trinity this afternoon when Mr.
Samuel p Warren viii il5y Sonata ny Gu'lmant. IN
Adagio by Fescs Thieles fiat Theme and Variations,
and Passaeagiia by ]. 6 Bach the vocalist will be
Miss Ida " HuDbcl, who IL 10 sing an aria from
Handles Judas MaccabeOs," and will extol Thee
from Molidue's Abraham" In site OF the fact that
Mr. Warren brings his to close thiS year some
what earlier than usual the concerts have been more
s,coessfu than ever before, and have been steadily
craving in public favor. The programmes are of high
degree OF excellence, and the artistic value OF
the concerts has been very great Mr.. Warren has
pursued unwaveringly his design OF making Els audi
ences familiar with the music OF the new schools
French and German whose literature If very large one,
while he has not neglected the compositions OF the older
rcasters The same influences which are now Affecting
music of ali sorts In France and Germany have reacted
very strongly on the organ schools fhose countries ana
Mr. Warren has afforded musicians an excellent oppor-
tuity of studying The character OF the movements now
IN ,ronrss and of the tendency of the nences now at
VOL, In them lime, 700, Lne InuslC ns ~
varin,Iv been Of pure and hig CHARACTER IIa' INC
;rtrnrp cxcrtei the taste OF Tie plDc ctnhnt nu
100 Lecp most excellent. ~ IL therefore WIN piS'.ou
.hat ,ye learn that the concerts Will De fesulntu DoAt
x,t,mn wien Mr. Warren. who has CAREER Out gu ~
,rshe work faithfully aud brately. sDOnd HeeI WIN
nnr,iiai snuport on the part OF the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-25
COMMERCIAL NOTES.

The annual return of the National Bank Oh
Be gum shows considerable dlminutcn IN its uSoouh'
business during the year 1876 compared WIN PIe'i-
years
The Wamsutta strikers are thinking OF going
either to Georgia to enter the cotton mills here VI " '
farming regions Of the West. Either Is oe'Ver '"an
Australia
The cotton Gin created a revolution IN the
eoss and production OF this important fleece Recently
another invention has been perfected whicn may pro-
daoe almost as marked effect as the cotton sh. IL
re picker. II y wagon-iike machine wlien Is ~
thagh the rpehod fields ana pcAs Stea I aes the
s,l0n lint, and nothing except cottJn; tssi NAV
l@t0r Of 100 hands Where TIRE price OF Wy
g. T. with this invention IN general use u Is IN @
Issaou. Tie machine Is North Carolina ai''I "nu
SAID 70 do good Work
According to The Boston Commercial buHet"'
The sealing voyage OF Newfoundland VII DC te largeS'
ti for many years. number OF vessels na'o
sready arrived with full cargCes, one OF theih having
1900 iurs, ana having made the voyage III ID u"''
Tine has wrouzht marvellous change Ia tns DuShe0s'
the coast towns OF New England and OF Csh'ia arc ~
81 gizzed old sca-doys WHO remember ths mId
Ne employment OF ia wialing anu Of
have been extraordinary al idea a. 70 use @ n9n
whaling house OF Williams, Haven Co.. however, uaos
e unhesrd Of venture years ago OF seiIs , i'm his
INTO the North Atlantic. the first ever sent VS s "a
business and sinee then the use OF has become 80
p alar that for sealing purposes al least b fund
hng Is used the Northern coast steam ~, zoo men
10 saving OF labor Usual Only about l9,oSo ~ -
NJ required IN the fisheries though N 'ne u"'
sailing vessels theie was twice ihat humUei' 80,
The German Government has recently soiu
quantities silver IN the London market,
Sui II IA understood that the lowest at which 1t WIZ
dispose Of It's surplus fyye pence per ounce
The decline OF the market price below that ngufe re-
Gently caused suspension OF the sales The Withdrawals
Of diver from circulation In Germany during Jahu-
ssy and February we're larger than during previous
nsatas OF the sum retired during February more 'Dsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-25
HAMPTON's LEGISLATURE.

BOTH HOUSES REAssEMBLH IN EXTRA SESSION AND
CALL THE ROLL
COLUMBIA, s. c., April 24.--The General
Assembly met session the call OF Gov. Hamp
at noon to-day In the House the proceedings were
coniaed to calling the roll OF the Wallace House as II
stood when IL adjourned in December with 90 members
An adj ournment until tomorrow was then ordered The
names Of the members of the Mackey house were not
put the roll and action has Ut been taken con-
corning them.
In the Senate the former Northumberland, Mr..
Geaves, called the body order and made farewell
address, insisting that he legally elected but That
pro tempore, the chair, and a motion adopted
for committee to wait on Mr. simpson, the Hampton
LeutenanttOvernor,t TO swear him IN. Mr. simpson
came forward and stated to the Senate that he had
already been declared elected and had qualned with
Gov. Hampton last December. and no power on earth
could make him take the oath OF office again Ater some
discussion recnsdered its action and strek
the provision FOR swearing in Mr. simpson then TOOK
his seat aud delivered avery href address, urging mar
moDy and strict regard for the rights aud privileges Of
all classes.
A motion then made to swear In the three Demo
Gratis from Edgeheld, Laurens and Abbeye, whom the
Senate had previously refused 10 seat. Objection was
made Mr. Simpson ruled that certificates or cleo
ton they entitled subject to contest, and
declined to take any appeal from his ruling
The three Senators, with the Democrat electeu since
tie adjournment to I'LL a vacancy IN Birnwe, were then
sworn in. The Senate stands Is Democrats 10 Is
Democrats, and another II in jail awaiting trial on cri
nal charges that the vote virtually stands 10 I'd TO-
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS having tie casting vote.
Tne Indications that Associate Justice willard,
NewYOrk Republican will be nominated Tor Chei-Jus-
tce By the and elected. IN accordance
with Gov. HampOn's wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-25
MUSICAL NOTES.

Miss Krebs, the pianist, is at Dresden.
Nilsson began her Brussels engagement on
Wagner has been visiting the Duke OF SAKE
Meningen. mood .o,
sham Johann Strauss VINO an sD arrested by
the police IL, ;l4b ,ros
new symphony by Raft, the eighth h q OS Was
lately performed with success at "iesoadeu' " 10 0"'
Pruning sklange" L., -
,rLore will he no opera at the Academy OF
Nssic mis- evening signOr Albltes announces In"' '
tpaIne has broken up from lack OF fundS
The concert of Miss Blanke, whlcn e waS ~
have taken pla0e at steinways lower nan S s avars
Sas postponed on account of the young lazy
illness. ,,,:. ,,,;ll
Mr.. Frederick Bergner the yi0ionceriSs' swsn.
bava n beneft concert at stenway Han u~ .a p
ing allie Corrndi DIR. Damrosch ana Mcs sortant
Mills and Matzsa viii assist and the most ,n Sa py
,aohars az The programme will he sonata up
ppoyeo for piano and yioloncelo. ana ,3 raro
o. niano violin viola, and violonceilo, Dy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-25
STANLEY MATTHEW'S ON PRESENT IssUI

STANLEY MATTHEW'S ON PRESENT ISSUES.
WHAT HE THINKS OF THE PRESIDENTS SOUTHERN
POLICY AND REPUBLICAN SENTIMENT CONCERN
ING 1.-THE sPEAKERsHIP.
Stanley Matthews, the new United States
Senator from Ohio invited TRIBUNE reporter to seat
in his cheerful parlor tile Fifth Avenue Hotel yester
day afternoon and leaned back in an easy chair In
comfortable position conversation 81 have refused
10 be interviewed my arrival in the city yester
say said the Senator The truth s," he continued
with merry twinkle of his eye haven't any informa
ton for the newspapers. Now II could give The IRiB-
UNE something interesting for its columns"-
"For instance your views Of the political situation"
ventured the reporter.
"Ah! hum haven't any views-that IT, just at pres
emf; any views mean that care to express
sThe settlement the complications in the Southern
States doubtless meets your approval" suggested the
reporter.
"Most assuredly," replied the Senator. Everybody
ought 20 be satisfied the solution OF the South caro-
Ina and Louisiana problems"
"And the Presidents Southern policy you consider
wise and likely to succeedl"
81 am perfectly satisfied with It, said the senator,
smiling "aud expect TO see 1t Il sueeesss
'Do you think the OF the Republican party hoids
this view :" the next question
at would seem so. 1t looks that way, In the news
papers at least" 49,.
Rut at Of the oppositon to the Presidents course r.
Yes sir what OF it e. returned Mr.. Matthew'S
"Mr Wades recent attack for example what is your
or,uyn of his letter r. inquired the reporter.
.Mr Wade is a very old man." said the Senator. arter
moments deliberation. He has, however a perfect
wight 10 his opinions AS his criticisms and the oppo
siion o. some others. think it s the result of misa
nTrlrusinn OF The Presidents real position" .
The story OF conspiracy III 1864 Teferrcd to by ward
IamoI formerly MARSHAL OF the District OF Columbia
and one of Mr.. Liucon's biOgraphcrs-Lhe object OF
winch sas 10 epOse Mr. Lincoln from the Presidency 10
favor of 1Ir W1de-hId not been heard Of by senator
Watthews until recently Mr. Wade. he recoleeted, hld
oDpD.cd Mr. IiucOlus ren0minatlln, ana haH seSeFu
times condemned his measures. Mr. Matthews rei as,
sred that would be ,le any hostility eAhlDiteu
against the Pr, sident's policy from the pJbcans IN
Cnuor,ss Ia. had for believing tnat there
would he such opposition. As To the speakerslp, ne
the prospects fine, but for what particular
ppr.,lu ne could not Gen. CARRIED, no Thought,
vonId receive the nomination or MS party VINO
the Democratic candidate would be was matter OF I'M
c.rtatuty Nr Randall Il seemed to num- had inc Dest
chance thus far. The probability OF The RrpuDlcaDs re-
ceIvin, asa stance frOm Southern Democrats IN the
.zatOn OF the next House he considered very re-
ul1, IL was hardly likely that single Democrat woud
thus step out Il his party traces ,,..,
senator Matthew's visit in this cry mas no onucal
s.IlItcauce lie will leave New-YOrk for his home ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-25

give emphasis TO this feeling n THIS Legislature fails 70
act fayorabIy it IT, believe, generally known thar
popular vote Will be thereby delayed for two years
When proper action assured at Albany the committees
will be liberty carry forward their policy for bring
the merits OF the more fully before The pub
lie mind.
The committee appointed by the Council of Political
Reform to secure expressions In favor Of the amend
menu from the business organic ,tons Of this city has
reported that nine Of these organizations have adopted
resolutions In approval OF the amendments The ecubc
adopted resolutions co;nmenfatory OF the several
Senate bills relative to the management or docIss
the reconstruction OF the Sinking Fund Commits
SION the repeal OF Parade Ground act ~ 1871 aud
AssemDly bills No. 23l. or the Omnibus bill" and No.
10, concerning a reduction " city salaries.