davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-16
1879
1879
GREAT

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NOKIH WEST, AND SouTHWESr
spInNb R2VshE HHAykA GEf Af EQUIP
TRAINS E Wlsnr S2f rom Depot
. ncr of Sixth and y streets, as follows;
For Plttsburg and the West, 1880 daily. with
Pltlsburg TO Clncin natl st. Louis, and Chicago
~ p n; daily WIN PaeGe Car to Chicago;
For Ganantiaigun Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and the North at 74O y. m. daily, except Saturday.
with Palace Cars to Canamdaigua. For williams
port Lock Haven, and Watkins ut 1910 u H.
For New York and the East 1890 and 1918 p; m. daily
wi Ii Palace Cars attached. Limited Express OF
Pullman Parlor Cars $50 n. m. daily except
Sunday.
For 9TooSyq New York, all through trains conneG.
nlording direct transfer TO Fulton street. avoid
Ing double lerrlage and Journey across New York
For Philadelphia 1880. $780, and 1915 p daily. Lm
- lied express $3.50 u, m. daily, except sunday a.,
except sunday; ios6 a. M, iso 5so 7:o. and lois
For popes Creek Line. G;O a. IN. and 400 p IN. daily
For Annapolis, j;iO a. IN. and 400 p. m daily, except
ALEXASDRIA AND TREDERIcKsBURa RAIL.
WAY AND ALilXA NDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 7i5, g. o. 10, II a. M and lbs ., 4N
For Richmond and the South. $50 q. m. daily and
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, O. 7:i0 s.,
o 9, TO- II a. N. and / D. 40, ., o I, ard Up IN.
Tickets. information. sleeping and parlor-car ac-
commodations be procured at the OiiiceB-north-
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
wanna avenue and at the depot, where orders be
len for the checking of baggage to destinations from
N'''' l.. p. FARMER General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Tho great double.track
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NORTH, oRTHwEsT, WEST AND SOUTH.
,rr nv 80 - ihti,t,t,,,r

NArroNII9Eo RS5 SsGTi fo xSb sGonr LINE
NORTH, ronrHwEssTsT%EsT, AND SOUTH
SUNDAY. > GS TABE FE Il Isis a, $40 AM
A, NJ. Leave Washington:
5 TS BSHK s,I AM S9, pos
Baltimore only. stops at shipley's Laurel, An
pp,a,Polis Junction Jessqps Hanover, aud Elk
6;5O---Batlmore, Annapolis, and Way. Piedmont
Strnsburs, Winchester, Hagerstown, and Way via
7so-tBARTIMoRE AND LAUREL EMPRESS
chester Iiagcrsiown and WAY stations o.
IN Sp X3Rk sr hqsT &c,
Sew YORK and Philadelphia Stops at Annapolis
IgMBTS f FfisBVhd itfsSo FRED red
erics Haggerstown, and, Valley Braneh, except
TO Cincinnati daily. Grafton to sandusky daily,
oOOa,,lOh sunday only-BaltImorc Annapolis, and
OQ-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. Stops at Bladens.
burg. College 1Icllsyle, LAUREL Annapolis juno
- lion Jes3ups. and Hanover
1910. Baltimore. Annapolis Ellcott City, and Way.
haoT,rN NH YORK YORK, PhILADELpHIA, AND Bos-
liSnton Sunday only for Baltimore and Way Sta
30. BALTIMORE, BLApENsBURG, AND LAU.
REL EXPRESS; Frederick via Relay. stops at
435--fPoint Of Rocks Frederick HAgel stown Win
chester, and Way stations. On Sundays TO Point
wtP piII BEfPiIEx SSkTSfk; %SB BAL
cept sunday Norfolk passengers taken IN the
cars direct to boat at Canton STOPS at Bladon''
and ING WSy s ststl8ss EXPIRES
slof fiBsRRnFF f INC T. i EEFRpss.
SS SRS9' 2 Ct E9S 6 HPS MSy 4To"
AND PITTsbURG EXPRESs PiItsburg, ex'
io:lSHfN JEW York, PmiiiILADELPHIA, AND BAL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-16

Alriyel-Schooucr, II nry Adclrcrt, Nee Is Hl'u.
more to load coal Siowcll, Jackson. James River,
with 7d.OO0 foo, lumber to Whoatoy Bros.
Cearcd-SchOoners y II Jone', smith Tor Por' Nor.
rls NY with i tons 'oli; Ella II Barnes Avery for
New Haven; Henry AGelbGrt. Tor -, with 80 tons
coal Charles Moore, Robinson for Providence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-16
RIVER md CANAL NEWS.
WasilIngtom IsIyer Fromt.

Arrived Schooncrs Ford, Jones. Bistonw til 1900
feet lumber to f Phillips; Annie Belle Go,ling.
salisbury, with 1000 feet lumber to n H. Jackson *
Co; boat I"dy of the Lake Thornton W tn wood /,
IL l. Biscoe: schooucrs Traverse Cox. Nnrrolk, with
lumber tn 4 II Cross Snsan Allel, l. rrV, -. with
1000 feet lumber 10 Georgetown dCacr, Goa smith,
Williams, - Va, with wood to Johnson lir ::
Mary \ Hoo I. St elman -, with 60 TO Siuvcr
& 90.
Clcared-SchO ners Grace Watkins. Rayn r. l-wn
tile RIVER light II Jones' smith, Tor Gcorgetow to
load @ nj iOr Eastern pOrIs,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-16
: 4 OIIN 0HFTNWNN q ID1,
Real Estate Agents and AuctoneeTs,
81. Cloud building.

by virtue of deed of trust dated June 90 1875 re-.
corded IN Llber No 49, folio ~ Of the land records OF
the District Of columbia, and by the written request
of the party secured thereby we will stll ut public
auction, IN front ofthe premises, on WEDNESDAY,
piece or parcel Of ground lying IN the city of Wash
ington, District Of Columbia, known ms the southern
part of lot numbered twenty.three, in Willcts re-
corded subdivision OF original lots numbered i5 III,
aud IL, In square numbered 81 commencing for the
same ut the southeast of said lot % and rum
Mug thence west l09S feet thence north 49, feet
thence east l09t feet and thence south 1873 feet TO
beginning, together with the improvements thereon.
Terms; Ono-thrd cash balance IN six twelve. and
eighteen months, with interest ut per cent. per an
num- secured by deed OF trust on property sold.
Deposit OF f75 at time Of sale. COnvcyancng at
penSe OF purchaser. Terms of sale TO be complied
with In eight days
JOSEPH Il. EDISON, r,,,s,oos
THOMAS HYDE, i'u''ee~
w. NJ SMITH. Salesman. nly7-eoddds
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-16
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

Il A. MCINTYRE Real Estate Broker
Ia . giS street northwest.
PUBLIC SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE,
NEAR THIWrEENTH AND STREETS
NORTHWEST
liy virtue of deed OF trust dated the nth day Of
June, A. d. 1917 and recorded In Liber S6S folio ~,
one OF the land records for the District OF Columbia,
ana at the request of the party secured thereby
VIII offer for sale ct public auction in front OF the
promises on FRIDAY, the 2id day of May, 1872, nt
$50 u'c lck pm, LOT numbered prynve (l5l in Mary
g. Mitchels subdivision of original lot four az, in
square two hundred and thrty.eght (28 IN the city
mcut3 thereon.
Termsi The amount secured by said deed OF trust
ana the expenses Of tho sale In cash. balance In six
ana twelve months, at per cont interest
BHAINARD II. WARMER, l ,,.,,.,o,
ClIAS. q. GLOVER iI"N''cN
j, T. COLDWELI. AuCtoucer. mytO.eOd&ds
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-16
ROCK ENON
Springs and Baths, Virginia.

OPEN FOR VISITORS JUNE IL. Parties can he
accommodated earlier. \, s. PRATT Manager
John A. Gray, so well and lnyornbly known in Wash
ington will have charge of the dining room.
Circulars giving full information now ready At the
Office of A. ~ Pratt son, iol Ninth street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-16
INLAND AND sEABoARD CoAsTlNG COM.
L PANY.
FOR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE,
IND THE SOUTH.

On and after April 10 the new and rszTps
swirl steamers LADY or THE k.ZIits.SSssAs
LAX and JANE MOSEIEY lenve-sf<sss<3ts,---.
sixth street wharf every MONDAY, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY. ut $50 o'clock p. M,
and SATURDAY Mt Q p. m connecting ut Norfolk
with the steamers to Boston, New York Richmond
ard all railroad lines South.
FIRST class fare. IS cents; round trip. g. Second.
class are. so cens round trip 10 cents Good for 10
days.
Freight at lowest rates.
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON leaves Sixth
stree wharf every Monday ut a. m. for Nomlnl
Thursday for Currioman. and saturday for Leonard
town, stopping at intermediate landings going and
returning
STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK.
The steamers JOHN GIBSON and j.. G, KNIGHT
alternately leave Pier II, Fast River, New York ev
cry saturday, ut p. M; Georgetown Monday aud
Alexandria same day
Freight taken at lowest rates. Apply at Office under
National Metropolitan Bank Fifteenth street or Office
OF agent foot OF sixth street. Washington, and Gj Wa
ter street. Georgetown. SAML BACON,
mchi President.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-16
q GORGE TRuEsDELL. Auctoncer,
~ col Seventh street northwest.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE DWELLING
M00HriiwEsT, il TifE CRY or WAsiiiNG.
and recorded in Lber sia folio Sis &C. Of me land
records Of the District Of Columbia, and OF decree
special term The i5th Day OF December, 1873, il
sgS cause no. IS9 ana H. the request o. tne party
promises, on SATURDAY, the i7th dev Of May, lsiS
aud premises situate in The s city GYS Of WSshnSton IN
the District Of Columbia, known and designated as 80
sons subdivision OF Original lots i've o. six 90,
seven ~, eight ~ nine 0l, and ten qOl, in sluare
comprised within the following metes and bounds:
Tenh S 3r sOs same a. R9pt .hs ne or
SlsD Ieet nne (g Inches south from the northwest
and & ' net nins eI inches Sne ihepee
south seventeen tj ieet and two C) Inches thence
inchcs thence north seventeen az feet and two III
Inches 70 the place of beginning.
l IN sad subdivision Of said square-sad part 0fl9t
street w Snd n S 1e os S se 6 S sSa d
one hundred and thirty eight Ss) feet nine 90 inches
centre of party wall is now built together with the
Brick Dwelling louise and improvements thereon,
slN twelve and eighteen months for which the notes
OF the purchaser bearing interest at The rate Of per
me premises, VIII be taken; or the purchaser may
deposit Of 500 viii be required at the time OF sale
and, If the terms of sale shall be complied with
cost nc depitRs purcha SS 'O coayeyancns at
purchasers expense . 49,
S. II. BOND, Trustee,
myG-codeds ri Four-and.ahalf street
7 4. COLDWELL Real Estate Auctioneer,
~ SO6 street northwest.
TnusTEEs SALE OF TWO UNFrHIsHED
TllREESr0RY BRICK DWELLINGS ON THE
EAST SIDE OF TWEN1Y-SINrH STREET,
RErWEEN AND l. STREETS NORTHWEST.
by virtue of decd OF trust, dated October . A. ID.
1873, duly recorded in Lber No 500 folio lgl ct seq,
one OF the land records for the District of Columbia,
and ut the written request OF the holder of the note
secured thereby shall sell AT public auction, III front
ofthe premises on FRIDAY May -, 1871 at o'clock
p M, the following described real estate situate in
the city of Washington, ID. c. to wit Part OF lot num-
bered nine (9 In square numbered fifteen (5) begin.
ming for tho same at the southwest OF said lot
and running thence north the east line of Twenty
sixth street thirtyhres (lD feet thence east eighty
eight vs. feet thence south thiriythrce 1872 feet and
ginning, together with the improvements &c. sub.
Ject TO deed of trust for II 800 with interest ut Sper
cent from September 1873 recorded in Lber Syb TO-
lilo 2ig. of SAID land records.
Terms One third cash, and the balance In six,
twelve, and eighteen months, with interest ut per
cent. per annum, secured by deed of trust ON the
property sold all cash ut option Of the purchaser
One hundred dollars deposit required at the Time oil
sale, and all conveyancsng and recording at pur'
chasors cost. HARRY Z. CHRISrMAN,
apo 2awteds Trustee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-16
ORKNEY SPRING!

ORA n EY SPRINGS
Shenandoah County, virginia.
FINEST COLLECTION OF MINERAL WATERS
IN THE WORLD FOR VALUE AND VA.
RIETY or MEDICINAL PROPERTIES.
The Chaybcae. Alum, sulphur. lronSnlphur Heal
ali having distinctly different medicinal properties
found in the Orkney collection.
FIRST CLASS HOTEL ACCOTMODI-
TTONS
Hall, Cape May, now of Metropolitan Hotel, Wash.
inRton city, manager. Mr.. J.. Duke. OF the Ebbitt
House, Washington ~ e., room clerk.
AMPLE STIBLE ROOM
for private teams and well.suppled livery for the
use of the guests.
MINERAL BATHS.
Tub, Shower. and Plunge. Every facility afforded
those seeking Health, Comfort, aud Pleasure,
THE WONDERFUL LUR1Y CI FERNS
are situated within u few hours drive of Orkney, 10
which line OF Park wagOnettes will run daily.
Board per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 80
week. ..''.'..''..........'''. IL w
month Observation-Disclosures. 10 OU
Special contracts made with families and parties
FIVE nouns ny RAIL
from washington via Baltln orc and Ohio or Virginia
Midland Railroad.
TIfROU GH AND ROUND RJP TICK FITS
issued from all points North West, and South. Good
from June TO November I. Round-trip from WASH
ington, IS: from Baltimore, $40. From WASHINGTON,
via I.iray Caverns, SO; from Baltimore, via Luray
Caverns, sl2.
PARK WIGONETTES
Tor private carriages To order) will be In waiting
arrival OF trains at Mount Jackson to convey pasSen
gers over shady and easy grade turnpike road TO
SEASON or 1870
will open June ~: accommodations given Junei |. Ad.
dress for descriptive pamphlets and other inorma.
ton. the pruprclors at Orkney Springs, the manager
at Metropolitan Hotel, or l. Duke; Eebtt House,
my3.S&Wtf ProprletoTs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-16

- W. NtN HNt5 b.
SrATig BOND4
Pacific Mining stocks.

"'h-iNhhnNhh bALANCES.
''''''''' slSl, NJj, 80
.....,.,.. i9,j50,JT
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-10-16
ELOQUENT WORDS.
Spoken by Vice President Will
lam A. Wheeler,
Before the New York Republican State
Convention, at Saratoga.

|. GENTLEMEN OF TEE CONVENTION: Thrice
have been honored with the position to which
you have now assigned me, and, if gratitude
can be computed by progression, thrice am [
grateful for your kind partially I had the
honor to preside over the Republican State
Convention twenty years ago, when the slave
power, having the constitution, the laws, the
Executive, Congress and the courts in COM
plete domination, was nevertheless demanding
for its peculiar interest rights and protection,
without the pale of the constitution, was Sc
cretly organizing vast conspiracy against the
integrity of the Union, and kindling the fame
Of the ruthless civil war which, within two
years thereafter, opened its dread drama in
Charleston Aarbor in the glare Of eleven bat
terles of artillery, which hurled their iron bolts
Hpon one small, siege-worn company Of United
states troops whom the Government, in it's
earnest desire to avoid hostile demonstrations,
was endeavorlng to feed, and not to reinforce.
II was at Sumter that the experiment. of starry
ing the Government was initiated, with repeti-
ton at Andersonyille and other places Of his
tor1c brutality, and more recently at Washing
ton at the late extra session of Congress. came
to this position again in 1872. The curtain had
then fallen upon the bloody drama opened at
Charleston The long, weary, battling years
that had interviewed had drifted into the dead
past. The flag had been lifted up from its hu-
initiation at Sumter, and again inYiolate and
supreme, proclaimed the national sovereignty
from the Potomac to the Rio Grande. a half
million of the defenders of that sovereignty
were sleeping in soldiers graves. The blood
of hundreds of battle-felds, the emblens of
mourning, the tears in a million of sacrifcial
homes the bereft, the desolate, the helpless, the
SCARED, and the wasted, encountered on every
hand, attested the costliness of the sacrifices
which had been made for the national lie.
We then confidently believed that, by an i'm
mutable law of theSupreme Ruler, such sacri-
fees had not been made in vain; that the ma
TONS BLOOD the nations tears, and the nations
treasures bad found compensation in the des-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-10-16
Speech of President Hayes at
Detroit.

FELLOW CITIZENS OF MICHIGAN: Reaching
Detroit only few hours ago, cannot, from
personal observation, speak of the condition of
your agriculture, OF of your mining, manufac-
turing, and other large business interests. The
information which get, however, from the
newspapers and from conversations with in
outlook for the laborer, capitalist, and the peo-
pie generally, is in this State at least as favor
able as that of the people of the country at
large. This is what one would expect from its
well-known advantages Your State is almost
surrounded by the nav gable waters of inland
seas, which communicate with many markets
in different States, and in countries beyond the
ocean. It is midway, by the best of railway
the new States. 1t has mines of copper and
and raises in abundance the most valuable
crops and animals which are produced in the
north temperate zone. 1t possesses a climate
which is healthful and friendly to labor, and
which gives vigor and character to men and
women. satisfactory as the material resources
of Michigan unquestionably are, they do not
constitute that excellence which perhaps
chiefly attracts the admiraiation, and possibly
eXcites the envy, of your less fortunate neigh
bors. All the world knows, that when the list
is made up of the most favored States of this
country, and of the most favored countries of
the Old World, with respect to education
either general education or the higher educa-
tion-an hoApred and very conspicuous place on
that list must be given TO the State of Michi-
gan.
a year ago, making visit of two or three
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-10-16
70 the Republicans Of Wisconsin,

The undersigned, by direction of
his associates on the State Central
Committee, begs to remind the Re
publicans of Wisconsin of the i'm
portance of a full vote at our cleo
ton on the Fourth of November,
There is danger, if individual Repub
licans leave to others the perform
ance of political duties that rest alike
upon all. It is not sufficient to be-
ieve in Republican doctrines. It is
a duty you owe the party whose
principles you approve, that your
convictions are crystalized into
vote and further, that you see that
the full Republican vote of your
election precinct is polled. In this
manner will your opinions be effec-
tually felt, and thus will you help to
shape the destiny Of the nation. We
appeal to you who read these lines
to devote one day to the service of
the party that preserved the Union.
AS you go to the election precinct,
stop on the way and urge your
neighbors to go also, and do not re-
turn home until you know every Re
publican vote in your township has
been cast, and that an honest count
will be forthcoming. AS was the
response to the call of Abraham
Lincoln for three hundred thou
sand more" SO let your response be
to this call for a rousing vote-a vote
not merely to defeat the Democratic
party in Wisconsin (for they were
beaten from the beginning by their
own vacillating course, stupidity and
folly, but to crush and bury forever
out of sight dynasty that has filled
our land with mourning and bur-
dened our country with debt a
party that if left a foothold upon
which to stand, will plot the ruin of
our credit, tarnish our national honor,
turn our money into irredeemable
issues of fat shinplasters, and stop
again the wheels of busy prosperity,
just beginning to move. You can
not afford to take the risk that may
be the result of indifference. There
fore the Central Committee appeal
to you to give a vote that by its
overwhelming emphasis shall be-
come the talisman and example of
all other States in 1880.
Let the Republicans Of Wisconsin
turn out en- masse, and make the
victory Waterloo.
r. FL. BAKER,
Chairman State Central Committee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-10-16

With these authentic and significant facts and
figures before us, we may reasonably assume
that the country has entered again upon period
tions now a &c, have the good times come to stay?
What can we do in private and in public affairs
to prolong the period OF prosperity, and to miti-
gate the severity of hard times when they
again return? The prospects are now bright
but all experience teaches that the wheel of
human affairs, always turning, brings around
those tremendous events called financial panics,
if not with regularity, at any rate with certainty
The writer of an intelligent article in one of
the monthlies says: "Panics, it has been observ
country. and almost every ten years in Eng
land" The explanation of this is not difficult
to discover. In good times the tendency is to ex-
travagance, to speculation, and to running in
debt Many spend more than they earn, and
the balance of trade soon begins to run against
communities and individuals. When this has
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-10-16

from the United States during the fiscal years
ended June 80, 1878, 1876, and 1879.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-10-16

VALUES OF CERTAIN DOMESTIC EXPORTS.
Comparative statement of the values of GER
tain articles of domestic production exported
from the United States during the fiscal years
ended June 80, 1873, 1876 and 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-19
FEEDING THE SHOSHONES.

The Elko Independent of Wednesday has
the following interesting statement of the
means adapted to provide food for the Sho-
shone Indians:
The Shoshones in this vicinity are at
present well provided with the substantial
uecessaries of desirable existence, resulting
from theta industry during the past season.
Load after load of flour being hauled from the
mill here to different points about town at
tracted our attention, and upon inquiry were
informed by Indian Agent John How that the
-four was the product of grain grown by the
Indians themselves on the Maggie Greek Res
ervation, amounting to several hundred
sacks, which he was having ground for their
benefit Now, this is something practical
and eminently sensible. This character of
assistance from the Government can not fail
to be productive of good results to both In
dams and whites, and the misfortune is that
the plan of merely helping its wards to make
their own living has not been more extensively
adopted by the Government in the past for
aside from the cost of maintaining them in
idleness, the system has proven itself de-
moraizng to those whom it has aimed to
benefit by strangling the growth of any spirit
of independence self-reliance in its wards,
thus rendering them the especial prey of de-
signing and INSCRIPTIONS whites, through
their ignorance Of real values which can only
be acquired by them when they are obliged
to earn-or partly so, at least-what they
consume. DIR. How appears to take lively
interest in the welfare of the Indians under
his charge, negiecting nothing which may con-
duce to their benefit, within the scope of his
authority