davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1879-07-30

WHAT intense pain is caused by toothNche. How
many eepless nights and weary days are due to Its
rigging influence Yet tue true cause OF all this tor
ment Is decayed teeth, produced by neglect and in.
attention Could only those who have at present
good, sound teeth fully realize this fact how care
iul would they be to Keep their teeth in good con.
ditiOn. 10 all such we will give word of
advice. Clean your teeth daily with good denti.
irice, such as IHuRsToNs IVORY PEARL TooTu
POWDER. II VIII preserve your teeth through life,
remove all tartar or exiraneous matter keep them
clean, sound and white, and toothache, with all
&c, at 20 ana 5O cents per bottle
How many thousands suffer from billiousness
dyspepsia, &c, and drag on a miserable existence
not Ill enough to remain at home aud call In medi-
cal assistance, yet feeling sufficiently unwe to de.
stoy al the pleasure of life. They suffer daily and
and cleanse tho system. QuIRK's IRISH TIA Is
specially adapted for this purpose, Gentle nits et
iects, yet II carries Of all cxtrancous matter and
leaves the vital organs clear aud unobstrucled. 1t
puriiles the blood and rcnovotes the entire frame
i Is truly Natures remedy, being entirely herbal
Sold by all druggists, twenty-five cents per pack
age, each making quart Of medicine.
WELLS MAcIuNESPKnAD sTREHTHENfNG PIAs.
TIERS superior to all others, Composed of choice
medicinal gums, combined with the true Burgundy
Pitch, spread on fine soft lambskin, they afford me-
chancal support 10 the affected parts aud, acting
by absorption relieves almost instantly. For pans
IN the back or side caused either by indigestion,
| rheumatism, or strain they are unrivaled Sold by
all druggists; % cents each.
THoMPsoNs PoMADE OprmE an olcuglnous com.
pound, of great merit for dressing and cleansing
the hair Sold by all druggists % and 90 cents per
bottle,
BUTIER's BAISAMlc MIXTURE, the old inmllible
remedy Sold by druggists; price, 81 per bottle.
WUBORs COMPOUND OF PURE COD.LVER on.
! AND LlME-Ihe advantage OF this compound over
the plain OIL Is that the nauSeatng taste Of the Oil
| Is entirely removed and the whole rendered entire,
y palatube. Tho offensive taste of the Oil has long
LUleu great objection To lis this
National Republican., 1879-07-30

ANNUAL closing-out sale of all summer
goods. Now for cheap goods as stock must be
reduced, and bargains can be had. Naudain's,
709 Market space
National Republican., 1879-07-30
Savage Attack OF u Dog.

A little boy named Arthur Hess, living at
No. 1880 Twentieth street, was badly bitten by
a large Newfoundland dog last evening, about
seven o'clock. Arthur and another little boy
had been playing with the dog, which has an
ugly disposition, and tho dog suddenly sprang
upon Arthur, threw him to the ground, and
bit him in several places about the head before
the boy was relieved from his perilous position.
National Republican., 1879-07-30

at very low prices 90 TO the Park Shoe Store
O32 $ ycnth street. All summer goods at
greatly reduced prices.
National Republican., 1879-07-30

IIGHT-COLORED CASHMERE SUITS BELOW
COST, At ELS sEMAN BROTHERS, CORNER sEV.
ENII AND 4 STREETS.
National Republican., 1879-07-30

SIXTY and seventy.fve cent unfinished
shirts, Wamsutta muslin, and 2100 linen. Jor
dan, Dare g. Co., 1905 street.
National Republican., 1879-07-30
Another Trip TO Ocean CITY.

Another excursion to Ocean City will be
given on the steamer Frances next Monday
leaving at five o'clock and leaving Ocean City
for home the next Friday afternoon. The
tickets include the steamboat aud railroad far,
aud board aud room at the Ocean House. 1ht
managers will be advised on the day of sail
ing as to the number of guests that con be &C
commodated at the Ocean House, aud th,
vices.
National Republican., 1879-07-30
PREC1 UTIONS IN THIS CITY.

EVERY druggist sells Lodille's Headache
Specifc-a positive cure for headache.
National Republican., 1879-07-30

SIX fine dress shirts to order, $500 Fit
guaranteed. Jordan, Dare 81 Co., 1905 street.
National Republican., 1879-07-30

ELEGANT TURQUOISE AND DIAMOND RING
CONTAINING THREE FINE DIAMONDS, S25.
JACOBS BROS, 1929 PENNsYLVANIA AVENUE.
National Republican., 1879-07-30
Marriage Licenses


The clerk of the court has issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses:
Thomas Wood and Ellen Ridgley
Robert Bergman and Lucy Jones.
John T. Ford aud Bette r. Lewis.
William Wilson and Charlotte Hill.
Charles NJ. Nicholson and Mary l.. Kyle.
William G. LIN Fleur, of Baltimore, and Mar
garct L. Kcl)ain, of Eastvilc Va.
National Republican., 1879-07-30

gents SOLID GOLD STEM-WINDING WAL
THAN WATCH $50. JACOBS BROS, 1929 PENN.
SYLNANlA AVENUE.
National Republican., 1879-07-30

BOYS AND CHlLDRENs CLOTHING AT A
SACRIFICE, TO FORCE OFF STOCK. ElSEMAN
BROTHERS, SEVENTH AND E.
National Republican., 1879-07-30

Anything from Latrobe or Heating Range
down to a Pcpper.boX or u Nutmeg Crater, in
fact, anything made Of iron or tin used in
housekeeping, can be obtained at GartrelPs,
sl5 Seventh street, at lowest possible prices.
Tin roofing and spouting a speciality.
National Republican., 1879-07-30

HANDSOME DIAMOND RING, CONTAINING
SEVEN FINE DIAMONDS. $50. JACOBS BROS,
1919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
National Republican., 1879-07-30

POSITIVE BARGAINSl FLANNEL SACK
COATS, g. ElSEMAN BROTHERS, CORNER
SEVENTH AND STREETS.
National Republican., 1879-07-30

ALI~WOoL LIGHT-CoLoRED CASHMERE
PANTS, S2,25, TO FORCE OFF STOCK. EJSEMAN
BROTH ERS SEVENTH AND L.
National Republican., 1879-07-30
A Handsome Spe ecimen.

The following is one OF many cards that
have attested the honesty of the distribution
OF the Louisiana State Lottery Company:
a9I Canal STuEET NEw NopE
National Republican., 1879-07-30

UNIVERSAL FOLDING BED,
" Tor Camp Meetings and Excursions
Weghs less than 10 pounds and occupies space, when
folded, 25 By inches sale by
NJ. q. COPELAND & CO.,
fyi7.u 643 louisiana avenue.
Daily globe., 1879-05-20
GO As you PLEASE.
Griffin and Sullivan start Out on Their
Twenty. Seven Hour Walk--Grifin 20
and Sullivan 80 Miles at O'Clock This

Griffin and Sullivan Start Out on Their
Twenty. Seven Hour Walk--Grifnn 20
and Sullivan 80 Miles at o'clock This
Morning.
The long g-tslkea-of pedestrian match between
Owen Sullivan and AL Griffin, go-as-you-please
for stake of $500, the person covering the
greatest number of miles in twenty-seven
hours to carry off the stakes, commenced at
the Opera House last evening. A track had
been laid around the inside of the parquet
circle and upon the stage, and we'll cushioned
with sawdust. There were but few persons in
the ball at the hour announced for starting and
delay of half an hour occurred, the scorer,
Mr.. Chas. Lowery, and the timekeeper, Mr.. r.
81. Jones, meantime completing the prelimi-
naries.
Promptly at $3.50 both contestants appeared
upon the track, and at the word ''go'' started
off at brisk pace, Griffin slightly
in the lead: He is . tall, muscular
weighing about 160 pounds. Sullivan is about
five feet six and weighs $50 pounds. Both
were in apparent good form, and acted WELL
Soon after the beginning Sullivan started on a
run and passed his opponent, who kept along
at steady gait without apparent effort. Sui
ivan completed his first mile-thirty-fv laps
in precisely nine minutes. The second and
minutes each, while Griffin consumed fourteen
and eleven and a-half minutes respectively.
At 9 o'clock, when the walkers had
been on the track half an hour, Sullivan
had made three miles and eight laps,
and Griffin two miles and thirty-ive laps.
At 9:35, an hour and five minutes from the
start, both passed the judges stand together.
Sullivan having completed eight and Griffin
seven miles. In the next mile Sullivan gained
four laps on his competitor. Up to this time
Griffin had not swerved from his steady walk
while Sullivan indulged in brisk trot every
few laps. The following table will show the
standing of the walkers up to 200 A. M:
Daily globe., 1879-05-20
GROWING GRAINS.
Good Reports from the Northwest, Es-
pecially from Minnesota.

Good Reports from the Northwest, Es-
pecially from Minnesota.
CHICAGO, May 19.-The Inter Ocean publishes
an analysis of about 800 letters which it has re-
ceived within the past three or four days. They
represent the condition of growing crops
throughout the Northwestern States.
Illinois-Winter and spring wheat have
trife larger acreage than last year, with good
promise. Oats decreased in acreage and not
very good condition. Corn mostly planted,
and larger acreage than last season.
Wisconsin Small grains rather backward,
owing to dry weather. In some places wheat
rather thin, but the acreage increased over last
year. -i
Micnesota-DrY weather injured wheat pros
poets for q while, but recent copious showers
have brought the crop in excellent condition,
and with largely increased area sown, especially
on hitherto unbroken soil, there will be large
Weld. Corn will also be larger crop. Oats
rather inferior in quantity and condition.
Dakota-Largely increased amount of wheat
and oats raised. No damage from grasshop-
pers.
Iowa-Winter wheat, increased area and IN
fine condition. Spring wheat in some iocai1-
ties rather thin on the ground but generally
looking we'll. Acreage probably increased, al
| though reports are contradictory. Corn WILL
be an unusually large crop. Oats like wheat.
Nebraska-Increased acreage of all grains,
probably be equal to one-quarter. Crops IN
| splendid condition.
Substantially the same may be said of Kan.
| sas On the whole the prospects are very fiat
| terring.
Daily globe., 1879-05-20
BUILDING SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting of the Homestead Asse
citation.

Annual Meeting of the Homestead Asso-
ciatiOn.
A meeting of the Homestead Building Soci-
ETY. was held at the rooms of the association,
No. 80 Robert street, last evening, DR.. Richie
son in tbs chair. Tho meeting was called to
order at o'clock, large number of members
being in attendance. The meeting at once pro-
ceeded to the annual election of directors,
which took place by ballot, each member being
supplied with printed list containing
twenty-eight names of tue members to
be voted for, from which "a board of fourteen
directors were to be elected, in addition to
which five names were submitted, from which
an examining committee of three were to be
elected, The vote resulted in the election of
the following named directors: DR.. Richeson,
J. J. Penner, B. Michel, J.J. McCardy. II. p.
Grant, Albert Scheffer, P. J. Giesen, s. Lee
Davis, G. D. Kerr, w. Z. Kelly, Frank Werner,
d. A. Castle, r. L.Adams and J. w. Sheehy.
The following named gentlemen were cleo ed
as an examining committee for the ensuing
year: R. G. Gooding, 8. B. Deither and E. L.
Fryer. The newly elected directors then pro
ceeded to appoint presiding officers for the en-.
suing year with the following result: Presi.
dent, DR.. Richeson; vice president, n. p
Grant; treasurer, Albert scheHer; secretary.
J.. j. McCardy; attorney, w. L. Kelly.
Daily globe., 1879-05-20
INSTRUMENTATION.

Protest of Virginia Colored Men Against
the Decision of Judge Hughes-Emigra-
tion Advised to More Favored Localities.
RICHMOND, Va, May ia convention of
colored delegates met here to-day for the pur-
pose of considering matters connected with the
welfare, rights and improvement of their race.
w. c. Roone, colored lawyer of this place,
was made permanent chairman. After an ad-
dress by ex-Congressman KERN, the following
preamble and resolution was introduced:
WHEREAS, We see that We cannot get our
rights here in the midst of this class of uncom-
promising opprsssors of our race and since by
the decision of Judge B. W. Hughes, Of the
United States court of this district. in the
''Kinney-Hall intermarriage case" the State
can oppress and abridge our privileges as citi-
zens of the State, and that there il no law of
the United States to protect us from said abridg-
ment and oppression; therefore,
Resozued, That we recommend to our race
throughout the State to organize themselves
into an emigration society for the purpose OF
leaving the State. provided our condition is
not bettered by the authorities of the State.
Daily globe., 1879-05-20
The Fort Smelling Bird ge.

A regular meeting of the bridge commission
was held yesterday forenoon, Mayor Dawson
presiding. Prcsent-Messrs. Knaphide, Lin
deke, Cochran and Engineer Sewall. A COM
munication was read from Maj. Allen, inquir.
ing whether or not an inspector had been ap-
pointed for the iron work of the superstruc-
ture. Engineer Sewall explained that an in
spector had been appointed, As recon-
mended by Maj. Allen. discussion en-
sued as to the right of the commission
to construct as well as establish the proposed
improvements on the highways leading to the
fort, the secretary being instructed to confer
with Mr. Rogers with the view of obtaining an
opinion, and to report tho same at the next
meeting The chair stated that it was under
stood that Minneapolis proposed extending the
street car tracks from that city to the fort, and
in order to carry on a successful competition
st. Paul should arrange to carry out similar
measures. ~
In reply to query, Mr.. sewau stated that
the ground had not yet been surveyed for the
proposed road connecting the Fort with Bloom
ington, for the reason that he was waiting for
Gen. Terry to give the starting point at the
Fort before the road was surveyed. A conver-
sation took place concerning the improvements
contemplated on the roads leading to the Fort,
during which Commissioner Lindeke remarked
that as the county was not in the possession of
any great amount of funds, the work could be
accomplished more readily by the city. Ad-
iOurned - =&
Daily globe., 1879-05-20
SELLING HORSES.
Without the Purchaser Knowing Anything
About 1T.

Without the Purchaser Knowing Anything
About 1t.
A rustic specimen of humanity rushed int
police headquarters yesterday afternoon and
calculated, II say, mister to the chief. He
was tolG to catch his breath, and, after des-
perate effort, took in wind enough to tell the
Eller. He was from McGregor,
Iowa. He had reached st. Paul
this morning yesterday. He had come up
with drove of horses belonging to Anton
Keller. he had two horses of his own in the
lot, and they had been stolen and sold since his
arrival here.
He got his second wind here, and went on
to tell how they were stolen. When
another s man , went to s. 6. whitcher's barn % on
Seventh street and stabbed his horses. The
man accompanying him was one he had picked
up ut McGregor; didn't know his name, and
had Jared him along to this place. Soon after
the horses had been stabbed this un-
fnSrn E1es but well ta b% kept !"5 party ,.yy by
he had chance to sell his horses for him. But
to show them off to advantage he suggested
that they had better be harnessed up to wag-
on. Eller thought SO too, and went out to get
wagon. He was gone on this mission about
an hour. When he got back to the stable he
with them his hap-hazard McGregor friend.
The people in the stable said he had come in,
got the horses, sold them AID they had been
taken away. So had o double set of harness be-
longing to Eller. Eller, with quivering voice,
related all the above, added that one horse was
worth $75, that the other was worth $40, and
concluded with, 'By gosh what shall do?"
Chief Weber put the man, his story and the
case in Officer Kenealy's charge. The officer
went to the stable and folnd a decided state of
ignorance prevailing there. He learned that
another person was With Eller's friend when
that friend sold Eller's horses. With
. description of this third party and con-
fused idea of Eller's friends appearance
gathered from Eller, officer Kenealy undertook
the job of looking up the parties.
| About = 5 o'clock he found them So
cially enjoying themselves in Min.
nesota street saloon. Eller's friend
| gave tho name of Louis Anderson. He
| confessed to have sold the horses. And strange
to say, he declares that he disposed of them to
Whitcher for SIS. Now Whitcher did not
know anything about the horses, nor did any
of his stable boys, when Officer Kenealey and
Eller first made inquiry there. Anderson was
taken to the lookup, and Whitcher'
stable was again visited. There
Eller found his harness and the horses vii
be forthcoming to-day. Anderson t.
have devoted part of the $15, SO crookedly
obtained, to getting new suit of rough
clothes for outside wear, and had coated him
self inside plenteously with poor whisky. Th,
whole business will have an airing befur,
Judge Flint to-day.
Daily globe., 1879-05-20
CLIMBER OF COMMERCE.
Preparing for ReOrganization-The Work
ing Committees This Week.

Preparing for Reorganization-The Work.
ing Committees This Week.
At a, meeting of the chamber Of commerce
yesterday morning communication was re-
ceived from the United States board of trade,
asking the chamber to send four delegates to
q convention to be held in New York on tho
18th of June.
On motion of w. L.. Wilson the election of
directors was postponed for one week, making
the day Tuesday, May 27. The motion also
included an urgent invitation to all members
to come forward and vote for the new board.
The president appointed Messrs. T.J. Barney,
John Matheis and g. w. Lamson as q COM
mittec to select ticket composed of eighty
four names from which forty-two shall be
elected, to serve as the new board of directors.
The following committee to solicit member
ships the ensuing year were appointed:
Tuesday-Messrs. Lindeke, Lamson and Nc
Chung.
Wednesday-Messrs johnson, Banning and
Lee.
Thursday-Messrs. Barney, Hall and Nc
Oaine.
Friday-Messrs. Blakeley, Marshall and
Matheis.
Saturday-Messrs. Schurmeier, Trott and
White.
The executive committee was instructed to
prepare circular giving information relative
to st. Paul.
Messrs. McClung Uline and White were ap-
pointed committee to urge business men to
make use of the emigration envelope pre-
pared by the Chamb er.
Daily globe., 1879-05-20
DUNDY's DECISION.
The Grounds Upon Which 1t Was Based
and Its Scope.

OMAHA, Neb., May 19.-Judge Dundy's at
tention was called to remarks reported to have
been made by Gen. Sheridan this afternoon,
and he made the following statement in regard
to the effect of his decision in the Ponca case:
There is no law of the United States, or treaty
stipulation setting apart reservation in the
Indian Territory for these Indians, nor for re-
moving them thereto, nor keeping them
thereon. They cannot be removed and kept
there by force for the one reason
that no law or treaty in any
way authorizes this to be done, and the decision
is based upon that order alone. 1t is not claim
ed in the opinion that Congress might not au-
thorize this or treaty be made which would
justify resort to force, but simply that no
such authority has ever been conferred SO far
as these particular Ponca Indians are concerned.
OF course it is not claimed the same rules
would apply to Indian tribes having reserva-
tions to which their treaties require them to
remove and remain thereon.
Daily globe., 1879-05-20
France.

PARIS, May 19.-Leroyer, minister of justice.
to-day Informed deputation of radical depu-
ties the government had decided not to grant
amnesty to members of the commune, but
simply to pardon them after the 10th of June.
Rochefort, Volles and Blanqui will be thus
pardoned, but simple pardon does not in
clude restoration.
CHURCH AND STATE.
VERSAILLES, May 19.-In the chamber of
deputies to-day Lockroy, referring to the con-
dect of the Archbishop of AK, demanded that
the payment of the salaries Of rebellious &C.
clesiastics be withheld, and advocated the
separation of church and state. Lepere, min
lister of the interior, replied that the members
of the cabinet were in complete accord on
Minister Ferry's educational bills. They were
determined to oppose clerical encroachments.
Should the reports of the speeches of the
Archbishop of AK and his subsequent pastoral
prove correct, he (the archbishop would be
prosecuted.
DARIEN CANAL.
PARIS, May 19.-At meeting of the 18th
mus of Darien canal congress to-day, Delesseps
said their labors we're progressing rapidly, and
would probably be completed Sunday or Mon.
would be necessary, in order to insure the
permanency of the canal, that six millions
tons of shipping should pass through it an
nually. He condemned the idea of erecting
locks.
Daily globe., 1879-05-20
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
NAVAL OFFICERS MILEAGE.

NAVAL Ott1CERS M1LEAdE.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The navy department
have taken an appeal to the supreme
court from the decision of the court of
claims in favor of Commodore w. G.. Temple
that naval officers are entitled to eight c. nts
per mile for expenses while travelling outside
the United States on public duty, instead of
only actual expenses, as the department holds.
DEATH OF NAVAL ENGINEER.
Chief Engineer J. B. Kimball, at the Pensa-
cola navy yard, died yesterday. Kimball was
a native of Illinois.
The President has nominated VIM. J. Gill
braik of Iowa, as associate justice of the su-
preme court of Montana, John F. Morgan, of
Illinois, chief justice of the supreme court of
Idaho, and Norman Buck, of Idaho. associate
Justice of the same court.
FOUR PER CENTS.
Subscriptions to the four per cent. refund
ing certificates since Saturdays report, $685.
400.
ARMY PROMOTIONS.
The Senate in executive session this after
noon was devoted to a further considerat tion of
the report of the judiciary committee ON the
subject of army promotion. At the termina-
ton of the debate motion was made to amend
the committees resolution so Us to declare
that last years prohibition is not now in force
and that nominations for appointments and
promotion in the army may legally be con
firmed. This amendment was adopted by 6
majority of six or seven votes, but when the
roll was called on the question of agreeing te
the resolution in it's vitality amended form the
minority refrained from voting and this
broke quorum, their hope being tc
obtain majority vote in full Senate at tht
next executive session, and, meanwhile, to pre-
vent final action. In consequence of thes'
parliamentary tactics, on account of the late
ness of the hour, the Senate adjourned, will
the main question still pending. 1t WAS devel
oped to-day that the members Of the judic
iary committee were not unanimously in favor
of the repeal that has been presented en- this
Daily globe., 1879-05-20
Hours,

At about 10: 80 Griffin retired from the track,
and at IL 80 Sullivan retired and drank a little
beet tea and ate sparingly of food.
Shortly after 1890 Griffin took little nourish-
ment and went to bed for an hour.
At two minutes to o'clock Sullivan. having
made 80 miles and 8 laps, again left the track
for nourishment and rest, and was still off
same long, steady and easy stride exhibited in
his first twenty miles.
Daily globe., 1879-05-20
ARMY SUICIDE.
Lieut.. Carrow Of the Seventh Cavalry Ends
His Life by the Aid of q Revolver.

Lieut.. CarrOw Of the Seventh Cavalry Ends
His Life by the Aid of a Revolver.
ST. LOUIS. May 19.-Lieut. @. M. Carrow,
Seventh United States cavalry, blew his brains
out in his room at the Planters house about 4
o'clock this afternoon, with navy revolver.
No cause is assigned for the act. He came here
from the East, where he had surgical opera
ton performed on his knee about five weeks
ago, aud was en- route to join his regiment at
Fort Loincoln. Aside from that he graduated at
West Point last year, and was assigned to the
Seventh cavalry, was 26 years old, and that his
father who is somewhat noted divine. resides
at Pittsville, Pa, nothing is known Of the
young man, and, therefore, no motive for the
act can be given.
Daily globe., 1879-05-20
Accident to P. > Giesen.

P.J. Giesen met with calamity about mid
night which might have been worse but was
hard enough as it was. Mr.. Giesen possesses .
very fiery stee and had driven Albert Scheffer
over to his residence on Daytop's Bluff at q
laundering pace, when he found upon starting
to return that his buggy would not move. The
only explanation that could be given was that
his horse was SO fast that the checking of his
speed set the whole four wheels in an instant.
The refining of the animal was like checking q
bolt of lightning and something had to hap
pen. The lock jaw was SO complete that Mr.
Giesen left his wagon in the street and borrow
ing another vehicle, walked his steed all the
way home to avoid any further overabundance
stofeam,