davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24

Each Of Warmers Safe Rcmedles-the Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure, Safe Pills. Safe Ncrvlne and
Safe Btterss asserted TO be the best of Its class
and the Intention Is to keep II so. If any medical
any one Of them he will be paid high price for
the Improvement
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24

To WHOM II MAY CONCERN
We the undersigned, cllinuns OF Philadelphia, take
pleasure In cert ing that Dir. H. A. Won MOSCIiZIS
X El has been resident OF our city for years
during which no has acquired dsting usht tsrcpua-
lun as p!nc ionpr Ia Diseases ol the Eye, Ear aud
Professor and clinical Operator ~ one of our Medical
Institutions, We recommend him to The cordial sup
port Of the Pfess and lha confidence al tho ConHun
NJ McNliCnAI;L, Mayor ofthc city,
EW DAVIS, Speaker House Rep, Pa
clIAs McCIlNTdCK Morning Post
WUHAYsoN Mercury.
T. WEIGH.
lion a w MCCLURE
CE WiARBuk iooNNd iiyenng Telegraph,
lProsde9l Of the Bank Of Tho Republic N ~
Or. Won Mosch6iskcr restored me 10 hearing
q n. LAMAR
RESTORATION OF UEARING
From tho high Endorsements with which DT. VOC
MusCh2isker c,'me here was ! duced to place my
which gave great deal of uneasncss His treat
ment proved II errci snccCss I consider him q
lust tribute to hin 10 make II known to all who
need h s mtdiC ! services that ! huvo tle utmost
confidence IN his professional abilities Gail him
THos soMERVILLE
wAsnINsroN October IS, 1870
isenatcrD W. Voorhees,
thank ,ou " ~ sincerely HT tho relief received
nom oar treatmtnt, my hearing. which la, boen
seriously impaired the result Of ~ Glgcssiyely so
we're cold d. w. NOORHE lS
lson OF GOV gishop of Ohio
Or Von NOAChGiskCr operated very successfully
on niy eyes aud restored my sight 49, -
Gen Kllhurn u. s, Al
Under pr yon MoschzlskeTs treatment recovered
my hearing l., kILBURN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24

sacred concert VIII DO given in the National
Theatre on Sunday the 7lh OF December under the
ausgiclcs of the Congressional Lyccum Bureau
Tho company includes Remenyi. Mrs Emma
Thurston. Mr.. Edmond DeCelle, and Mr.. Julian
HcinZO.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24

The Grand Jury yesterday brought In Indictment
against the following parties: James Edwards
alias Babe Hawkins, resisting officer; William
TroXcll forgery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24

The clerk Of the court has issued the following
marriage licenses: Charles a. Ellis aud Mary f.
Long, both Of 81. Mary8 county, Md: James NJ De
Vaughn and Gcorgonnna G. Edelin,, both Of Prince
Georges county, Md; William smith and sarah
Alexander
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24

Tug Rowland Dental ASSOCIATION, 2li Fouran
Rhali street, use only 5, $. Whites artificial teeth
Philadelphia. Price 81 per SET
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24

BLACK and coored satins, vclvets. and pckns
cheap; all-wool cashmercs, 40 cents m; Atwood
dress goods u cents Brussels carpet ~ cents mp
ingram carpets 2j cents up. Naudaln, 100 Market
SpuCC,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24

HupLDuRT's Trachcal Drops cure coughs, Group
whooping.cough in oil stages For sale at 9l4
street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24
rord,s Opera .Homse-" An Iron WIN

Tho Madison Square Theatre COMPANY under
the management Of Mr., Steele Mncknye, the author
and playwright. made their first appearance here
last night, To n large and fashionable audience in
ono of Mr. Mackaye's greatest productions, which
has met with success wherever presented. entitled
IAN Iron WIN or, the Daughter Adrlft" The
scene of tho play Is laid in Scotland An old mil.
ler DllstOB hirkc who possesses will of iron, has
IN only daughter, whom when young he promised
should marry Sir aaron R0dHeH kind.
hearted and generous man, who proved himself he
henefnCtor Of the old miller when he was In need
Of peCuniary assistance. After several years had
elapsed, and Hd,el kHk, the mcTs daughter
who has been educated by Sir Rodney
returns home, young English lord AlthuT Our
Tlnqiord, who has been on hunting excursion in
the vicinity of the old mill while crossing over Tho
mill pond Slips and falls into tho stream breaking
his arm. He is rescued by The old miller who takes
him TO his own home and while there he Is nurged
al cared for by Hdsei. The pair naturally
fall In love with cach other Their love
Is discovered by SIR Rodney who Is too much In
love with Hdtel to see her made unhappy, and de-
cideS to Withdraw his claim to her hand In favor Of
the man she loves. Her mther declares she shall
either marry SIR RodnCy or leave his house forever
She refuses, and rs cast out nom her fathers door
The young couple, niter leaving the old mill,
arc married and an investigation Of the marriage
man, who r. on the lookout for living heroes, re,
yealS the fact MS Is supposed that they were mar.
ried ON English soil under the laws OF Scotland
which makes the marriage nun and void.
This fact Is revealed 70 HlfA by AI-
thurs mother, who had intended her son
The millers daughter, Hazel feeling that She has
been wronged decides TO tly from the man whom
she had so dearly loved and trusted, and WandeIs
hoarlbroken and almost distracted buck to her old
homo. where she finds her father unchanged In his
ieoliRgs toward her She determines " drown
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24
Tbose In Need of Hoots and Shoes.

no matter how fine or cheap, would do well to ex-
anime stock aud prices Of j. Brock, 4S3 Seventh
street: a. and $3.50 line Pebble Goat aud Kid But
ton Boots u specially.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24

at auction, every night ut the Book Auction. 600
Penn. avenue, under Metropolitan Hotel. Private
sales during the day ut auction prices
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24

We are selling the best $3.50 and 80 button boot
for ludcs that can be found. Park shoe store, g31
Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24

New Advertisements
y. 5, Marshalls sale
For sale-A roam horse.
WOntcd-A coaChman,
Turkey RNtIle at Coppes'.
School Of Music-Concert.
Y, NJ. G. A.-Leoture course.
For sale-A lne young horse.
Wanted-A competent nurse.
Clldren's IOspilal-Meetng.
Houses for remit V. n. Huyck.
For rent-ARoom, 2Ol2 Fourteenth st,
Asslguce's sale-By DuneNnson Bros.
For Tent-Rooms and parlor, 1903 Penna, ave,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24

0NE THOUSAND solid gold cameo and amethyst
rings, from sl.j0 up. Harris 4 Co.'S. i35 Seventh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24
IN USEU EN2S.

ala CoQUErrE" Havana cigars, for o. cts. Mt
NJ. Goldstens, tobacconlst. Gil Pennsylvania ave
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24

WE ARE OFFERING A SUBSTANTIAL BOYS
ONERCOAT FOR $3.50. ElSEMAN BROS. COR.
9TH AND L SITS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24

Ir is simply impossible to take Durang's Rheu.
matte Remedy without curing rheumatism.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24
Fire at the national Hotol.

OUR $40 ALL-woOL CASHMERE SUITS. Else.
Man BROS, COR, IrlI AND H.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24

HAVE your house furnished by the popular car
pet furnisher, Julius Lansburgh, odd Fellows
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24

WE ARE CONTINUALLY ADDING TO OUR AT
TRACTIVE STYLES. OR SPECIALTlES IN
listers AND ONERCOATS ARE PROVING A
PERFECT SUCCESS. ElSEMAN BROS, COR. 7TII
AND L SITS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24

CoIS SILVER American watches, adjusted 3d. in
solid gold cases stem winlcgs s5j, at Harris CO. T.
i3l Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24

tonight n, A. b. Coppc's corner of Seventh an
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24

"GOLDsrEIN's TRIos," good cigars Tor 10 ctsi
Dukes Moltoesfor jcts. at O. Pennsylvania ave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24
JOSEPH FLEMIRG'S TRIAL.
A Happy Honeymoon Cut Short
With a Knife.

Testimony of the Young wife-Tho Dispute
Which Ended In tho Assauit-A Girl
who Would not work for Her
Uusband-Thc Causes Lead
ing to the Crhne-Open-
ing Day of the Trial.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24

THE DEMAND FOR OUR s. ovERCoATs IS
STILL UNABArED. ElsEMAN BROS, COR. 9TH
AND L SITS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24
Sales of Real Estate,

ROGER & MERIDES Silverpated ware, at Harris
& Co. Is, 1856 Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24
ThormometrIc Readings.


For Middle States and New England, falling ba-
romcter, increasing southerly winds, varying to
westerly, warmer partly cloudy weather and IN
Northern portions light SHOWS or rain, following IN
former by rising barometer and northwest winds.
A Magnificent Three-stone Diamond Ring,
surrounded with turquoise. latest style, S2j Jgcobs
Bros. 1919 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24
Fon Carpets go to Julius Lansburgh's.
Foa beautiful Fans go to Douglass.

BOYS ovERCoATS AND ULSTERS. EIsEMAN
BROS, COR. 7TH AND L.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24

herself In the mill pond, and Is saved by her LAWFUL
husband. who has suddenly discovered that the
Scottish territory, aud Is therefore lawful The
fathers iron will Is broken and he clasps his much
wroneed child TO his bosom The different mem
bers of the company acquitted themselves In very
cred table manner especially Miss EfIo Elsler, as
Hu.d, aud Mr. G. w. Couldock, as the Old MNer,
both of whom were called before the curtain by
hearty
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24

Toa Lace curtains 30 to Julius Lansburgh's
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24
For corscts, all styles. go to Douglass.


Four Key West cignrs for % cts. at NJ Goldstcin's
tobacconist, Gil Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24

Solitaire Diamond Ring,
~ cornts, brilliant and good cut, SIS. Jacobs
Bros, l22o Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-24
ron Shade. 20 to JulIns Innsburgh,s.
DissoIying the Nuptial Tie.

Mrmyo UNDrwgAn. all sizes, at Douglass.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25


In Newark politics got mixed up WIN Inc
liauor question and In st. Louis with the
school question In the former city the mu-
,hiclpal fight was fought on tho enforcement
or non-enforeement OF the very stringent sun
day law on the New Jersey statute booR'
The Democrats opposed and the Republicans
sustained this law. The result OF tho cleo
ton was an overwhelming Democratic VIC
tory, the Germans coming over to that party
In q body.
II the St Louis election also tho German
voters played an important part. The aues-
tion at Issue was, should German continue to
be taught In the public schools or not2 The
Democrats as rule opposed this, while the
Republicans favored 1t. The result was an
earnest fight, resulting, rs In Newark, IN a
victory for the Germans, as tho now school
board, consisting Of twenty eight members,
has just decided by majority of two In favor
OF the continuance Of German studies IN the
public schools.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25
REDUCED ASSESSMENTS.

The owners OF real estate In New Orleans,
who have for many years been compelled 10
bear o heavy burden Of taxation on ASSESS
ments based on ideas Of valuation which OBJ
taIned during prosperous years, will no doubt
be pleased to observe that the present Board
Of Assessors has reduced the city valuation
on property to SOL 100000, or about twenty
millions below theprevions assessment. This,
1t will be generally conceded, is very fair
valuation when the extremely depressed con-
dillon OF all kinds OF business for the past
ten years Ia taken into considerations
Real estate everywhere has felt the ex-
treme depression, and the shrinkages, even In
the most favored localities, have been enor-
NOUS. bringing disaster and ruin to thou
sands. The returning tide OF prosperity has
caused o reaction In many OF tho Northern
and Western cities, and real estate there has
| recently been improving, but 1t will be some
| little time before the owners OF property In
New Orleans will be able to realize its cost.
With the reduced assessments, and with the
tax Hxed as II will be when the new constitu-
| ton Is adopted at one, instead OF one and
one-half per cent real estate must soon be-
| come as 1t once was-a favorite investment
| Tor capital.
| Under the old regime OF Radicalism own
ers Of property were really entitled to SYM
patty, rs 1t was quite impossible for them to
realize sufficient out Of 1t to pay the insur-
ance and taxes, SO that 1t became burden
and caused the ruin OF many who once were
deemed wealthy, and who had lived In afflu-
enoe on the revenues derived from their prop
erty. With Frightening prospects, with low
assessments and low taxation, 1t is not un-
reasonable to look forward to the time when
real estate In New Orleans will be eagerly
sought after by those who desire to invest
their capital In that which cannot readily
take wings and fly away. We congratulate
our people on the bright prospect for New
Orleans which we discern In the near future.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25
ANOTHER OF THE GANG HEARD FROM.

Friday morning the DEMOCRAT made hon
orable mention OF the late Geo. M. Wickiiffe,
alias DR. j. Polk Shelby, alias DR..
Marshall Worsham, alias several other
things. This morning we have an echo from
another Of the old gang-that lovely old
gang whose chieftains used to play such
pranks with our money and our liberties and
our dearest rights. tits a curious fact, as well
as a signal vindication Of those complaints
Of ours which for SO many weary years were
treated with contemptuous neglect, that one
by one these members Of the old gang OF
plunderers and ruffians are discovered and
branded as malefactors. When our suffering
people used to cry out beneath their afflic-
tions, they were jeered or snubbed, &C
cording to the humor Of the task-master
Of the moment. What they charged against
their prosecutors was treated as polit.
ical prejudice, "the unrepentent rebel" bit
terness, and we were left III our unhappy
plight to achieve redemption without one
helping hand Or word Of friendly sympathy
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25

always leads back to the starting point.
just as eurely as the stars rise and set to rise
again. and the tides ebb and flow and ebb, and
so on forever making mysterious music IN the
mighty orchestra Of the universe. 30 surely DO
human affairs come and 20 between the ex s.
and want. pence and whr. destruction and re-
construction. decomposition and recomposi-
nory gps sns e hes ys
done by their children and Successors
Wars. revolutions famines. pestllences and the
political earthquakes and the moral cyclones
that unmake and remake human society. come
md go through tho ages. Alexander. CDsar.
Mahomet. Charlemagne, Tameriane and M
Into great consolidated empires. only to be dis
rupted, shattered and rlven. to furnish work 70
some other mighty congueror who shall come ~,
vast Cycle Of the universe TINT keeps human af.
fairs swinging between the utmost extremes OF
genesis and dlseolution,-lNew Orleans Times.
best, The stars arc circles the moon Is acr-
clio, the sun circle. The universe - q circle
che hay Ought
tate the idea 81 tho Great Architect and put
audiences IN circle knowing that . tides Of
straight limos. Six thousand years ago God
flung this world out Of his right hand. but He
did not throw Il 10 q straight line. but curylin-
to Z. brine, IT back again. i started pure and
Edenic. has been rolling through regions Of
moral leo and distemper but will end where u
the world goes In circle. Why Is 1t that ship.
ping In our day Ia improving 50 rnpidly! II is
SIeause 9rs initiating tha Old moa '5 q, g.
achievaments until after many centuries the
world will have plums and pears. equal to the
parad 60, Tho nrt q gardening may IN IN
year l. II the world lasts long enough we may
haye city y large as Bahylon I've times ~ ~
n m n rAa n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25

( hUSI HhhDlUIIU

The weather predictions emanatiDg from
the signal Office ut Washington are now
eagerly read by all persons Interested In aRri-
culture and commerce throughout the entire
country, and their Importance to those inter-
ests cannot be over-estimated. The farmers
and planters, who were at first inclined to
treat the predictions OF Old Probabilities as
OF no more value than the prophecies con-
tanned In their almanacs, gradually came to
treat them with more and more respect as
they observed their remarkable accuracy,
until finally they flung their almanacs away
and subscribed to papers In which every
morning they can see and know what q day
will bring forth, so far as the weather is con-
cerned, at least. BY acting promptly and In
telligently on the information so received
they are enabled to escape many dangers to
which, under the old almanac system, they
were continually exposed, and which annual
ly inflicted enormous losses upon the agricul-
tural class.
In the interest OF our Southern planters we
suggest that 1t would add greatly to the value
OF the weather reports sent to the South from
the signal office at Washington II the predio-
lions US to frost were Incorporated In them
Sergeant Robe, the accomplished signal Off
Ger at this point, has, we learn, Interested
himself In this matter-a most important
one for our planters-and we gladly second
his efforts to procure this valuable informa-
ton.
Our sugar interests, which are so material
~ affected by frost and freezes, would e.
pecially be benefited by the intelligence de-
sired, and we have no doubt that Gen. Meyer,
the chief OF the signal service, when he learns
the Importance Of the matter, will at once
give instructions to have the required data
furnished the press every morning.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25
Nrw ORLEANS, October 25. 1879


j, A. De Fonblanaue. ESu.. Britlsh Consul:
Sir. Referring toyour statement In the DEMO;
cnAr Yesterday the tn you s1aed
us q lawyer. Such H. not the case; my resi-
dence in this city and acquaintance with the
best legal ability here should make mo compe-
tent to Judge for myself. was asked by you
Of the city ut present You then asked uR 10
give the case to Judge Southworth. who was
the best la,nver The citu. md spoke 0f his er-
TRAITOR OF tho law and, general practlcee When
Mr. Southworth and | met on the street he
asked me how I Was getting along with my
case and thought that he was your legal adj
too anxious to make q fee. He said he would
like to have the case. and told him that would
see what the captain said about 1t. but never
engaged him. On the contrary we had decided
at the consulate, after our general conversation.
Ia which Mr.. Southworth took, part. after
being applied to by you for advice 1t was then
that the captain and / decided not to employ
acquainted with marine law. 1t is true that
called at the consulate with the captain after
receiving q letter from Mr.. Southworth which
astonishsd me. for he seemed determined to
asked him what he meant by stating that we re-
tanned him and IL the Consul Thought that the
advice given him without our solicitation was
worth sb to us we would willingly Day that. but
had done nothing for us. and that We declined
to pay him anything. but would not mind CIV
ing him sb.
Uniformed you tnat would report you to the
| extortion to exist, and that had heard OF SINH
lar cases which | would also have reported
The same party has been practictnK In the con-
sulate OF Her Britannia Majesty at New Orleans
| for some time. and is still there seemingly
| with your sanction and ut your elboW;
Yours respectfully. A. Il. FRENCH
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25

The DEMOCRATS readers will rejoice
with us that the Memphis board Of
health will feel justified to-day In declaring
the epidemic at an end and that absentees
may safely return to that city. Business re-
lations with the outside world will probably
be resumed In few days. and shortly all
trace 81 the city's terrible experience will
disappear. The beleaguered citizens for be-
leaguered they have been for more than three
months-will once more have an opportunity
to meet In busy marts other than their imme-
diate neighbors, and their energy will soon
recover for Memphis, let us hope, the busi-
ness 1t has lost by reason OF the fever and
quarantine regulations.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25

The Duke Of Cumberland is titular king OF
Hanover. When Prussia ousted him from
this country and annexed it. it set aside a
small sum OF money as compensation to
him for the seizure Of his estates. The Duke
Is not at all wealthy, and Is eager to get pos
session OF this money. But there Is one con-
dition attached to Its payment not at all
tasteful to him: Prussia demands that he
shall surrender all claim to the throne Of
Hanover In return for it. For thirteen years
the money has remained In the Prussiar
treasury unclaimed. A proposition was made
last year that It be taken BIZ Prussia, as ths
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The headquarters Of the Democratic State
Central Committee were opened yesterday at
No. 36 st. Charles street, opposite the st
Charles Hotel. There the members elect met
Informally, and will continue to assemble
every evening In an informal way until Mon
day next, when, after the delegates from the
city wards will have reported, q permanent
organization will be effected.
In the meanwhile the rooms of the com.
mittee will be open day and night, so that al
having business with the committee or any
thing to communicate will find who to aues
ton Or give information.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25

Secretary Sherman turned deaf ear to the
entreaties Of the Louisiana Republicans when
asked to speak In this State in behalf Of their
ticket. His refusal was based upon the fact
that he was booked to appear in the New
York canvass and could not be IL the two
States at the same time. The Secretary evil
IDENTIFY does not care to be mixed up with any
forlorn hope business. II he desired to come
to Louisiana he could easily do SO, and yet
keep his New York engagements. The atten-
tion OF the party managers here is directed to
the fact that the New York election takes
Mace d month before the election In Louisi-
ana. The sly Secretary Is giving them tatfy.
as the boys say.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-25
id the recent meeting OF Governors In Phil

Az the recent meeting OF Governors 10 Phila-
delphia much interest was manifested
throughout the country to know just what
the Governor Of North Carolina would say TO
the Governor Of South Carolina. The pub
lished proceedings did not solve this interest
Ing matter, and Herald commissioner, de-
termined to know what occurred. sought ana
obtained an interview with the South Carolina
dignitary. Gov. Simpson at once removed
all doubts upon the subject by informing the
interviewer that Gov. Jarvis said the proper
thing to him at exactly the proper time, and
that they had parted with mutual and In
creased esteem.