davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-12-21
/ 1880
| $50
1000 THE GREAT 1904
PENNSYLVANIA RoUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL. RAILS,

-. pENNsYLyANIA RouTE E.,..,...,
TO TIE N3islMi WE5T. VIZ .ASl, ANn s3IlriIHwEsr.
srLENbiD stENEnS NINA, NAdSiFltf:Sr EQUIP
rnhSNs EFESV I III N2TNG o s 5Spo 55io cor
ner Of sixth and y streets, ~ iollows;
sleeping Cars to Louisville aud Chcugo 1910 a. M
daily Ti!h sleeping Sars ir0 iaarGis6urg a to % tin
With Paiece Car 10 Piisb,irg' y '''
=, BALTIMoRE ANP ANP ror9MAG n RAAILRoAPg Ag N.
with Parlor Car 10 Watkins and the North, at 500
a. m, daily, except sunday NJ G3p y. m. daily, cS.
espt saturday, with Palace Cars TO acknowledgement
For Wiiiiamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira, at 1880
For New York and the East, 1910 q. M, 2iO and 1000
p m On SUNDAY, 2lO p; M % md 10 2, NJ ,o 49,
I.imleH Express Of Pullman farlor Cars GO A. in
For BrSolsiyn New York oil through trains connec.
double ierrage across New York City;
For on nh@aSSip s@aSy o 5g'G a. & and tS 5 ISq p M 'UO' M
Limited express, V;sO ., NJ daily except SUNDAY ,o
' 40 80, 49, and and 100 p NJ On SUNDAY, 500 a. ill., H.
For Pope's Creek Line, Goa M, and 40 p. m daily,
For e1I AnhaPos, % S4O a. m aud 40 p M daily except
ALIEN EXAM @ANDRIA AND FREpERrcKsByRe RAIL.
NAY AMP AI,ExANDRIA AND WASHING.
For aiexandria, zeo 72o, $50 a. m and ll;2o a. m;
ssssys S SS + o5 @ 6 S2S So5 F. @ @ s9 MA aud and ,S 1 M On
For nehihopd and the South, 200 and iiiO0 a.
daily and Soo p n, daily Ssssp, sunday so, ~,
FOO midnight sanday al S,oS and 1000 d. m M, 7'cS
Tickets, Information, sleeping and parlor car accom-.
moda,lops San be prosgred AT, M ne
and 81 the station where orders be cft for the
checking Of baggage TO destination from hotels aud
j.. p. FARMER, General Passenger Agent.
PRANK TliOMSON. lenernl MANAGER.
National Republican., 1880-12-21
THE PURPLE MONKEY.
ny H. RAnsDEiL


while had purple monkey,
climbing ON n yellow stick,
And when he sucked the paint all OF
q made him dea,hiy sick;
And ere his latest breath he drew
lie claspcd II In his hand,
And babe farewell 20 earth and went
into a better land.
on. no morc he'll beat his sister
With his little wooden gun,
No more hell pun the pus.y's tail
To make her yowi for fun;
The passy's tail now stands out straight,
The gun u laid aside.
The monkey no more jumps around
Since little Wuile died.
National Republican., 1880-12-21

Is invaluable for toilet and medical use. II cures
Chapped Hands and Cracked Lips, Cold sores, Chat
Ing bleeding Cuts, Scratches aud liurus, also Skin
Eruptlons, Inilamed Wounds Tender and persplrina
Feet Henorrholds, 6c,, Sc. Incnlypune IA cloan,
pure white son, but GREAsIsL ls salye which wal
not soil the hands dress Ia the least sold by all
druggists. Price, Is cents. doltTsfhS am
National Republican., 1880-12-21

DEEBLF,-sunday morning 10th Inst, ELIzABETH
g., wife Of Joseph a. Decide.
Funeral ON "Wednesday at 1 r. IN. go
National Republican., 1880-12-21
PROFESSIONAL.

ST0LEN, ON 10TH INST, a PnODfISSORY
= note. given by undersigned in favor of L. B. Llley
20 days, bearing date or about November 3d. 1880
Payment has been stopped. All persons are eau
TONED against purchasing same. Any Information on
the subject thankfully received. Il. l.. LAMBIE
Lock Box 800. delS3tf
National Republican., 1880-12-21
National Academy Of Fine Arts,
nnn IAnIEa ANn fiI.NnI nNInN

The most thorough instruction In every department.
of AT from the Preparatory Course to Portrait aud
Historical rauting. The Science OF Art will be made
80 clear and simple that years oi study VIII be saved
the student,
COHCoRAN BUILDING, FIFrEENrH STREET
BCj0tf
National Republican., 1880-12-21
Foreign stock Market,
nnItiu,orc stocI. BOAR,

LONDON Dec. so.-u. S. bonds, AS, il5j. Atlantic
and Great Western 6rsts, co. Pennsylvania Central
eiis; Reading, sIss The nmountOf bullion Withdrawn
National Republican., 1880-12-21

SSor Sale-2Tliscellaneo,ts
JNOR SALE.
II several secondhand Iandaulets, new and
secondhand Coupe, COupeets Coupe Rockaways
and other winter carriages, which will be sold cheap
ROBT. ii. GRAHAM, IlO-tl6 Sth st. n. W.
Repairing promptly attended TO. dcli-lm
IIOR SALE-TYPEIA LARGE FONT OF NON
IL pareil, in good condition. VIII be sold in guam
titles to suit purchaser. Address NATIONAL RI.PUB-
IICAN, dei3-tf
NEW SAFE, MADE BY THE CELEBRATED
IN manufacturers, Messrs Mosier, Bauman Co.,
Cincinnati, Ohio. can he at this ottice.
National Republican., 1880-12-21
@roposals.
-.->~-.-.-~--.-y~
Notice to Contractors.
VDRoPOSALS FOR ENGINE LATHE, BUREAU
Il CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR,

NAVY PAY OFFICE
wAsIINUTON, ID. O. Nov 20, 1850
SEALED PROllSAIlS, In duplicate to be Endorsed
Proposals for Engine Lathe, Will be received ~ this
office until ~ the 9th day of January 1851 for
"a Engine Lathe equal to Heayes d Phillips.
Specifications and blank forms for bids 10 be had at
this Office on application.
Responsible security required on the bids for It's
f''''' j. ADAMS SMITH,
no90Iawiw Pay Inspector, ". s, Navy,
National Republican., 1880-12-21
lSanfeS- -2niscel(aueo,ts

CTUDENTS IN SHORTHAND; THOROUGHLY
- instructed by practical teacher. Call ut COS 1hr
teenth street northwest from to 7p m. detects
National Republican., 1880-12-21
&0ucational.

S,CHOOL OF MUSIC,
- 7Us Eighth street northwest
Rates $40 y mouth aud upward Experienced
teachers Ia Piano Voice, Organ &c. Free exercises
Church OCo
National Republican., 1880-12-21
Health is Wealth.

DR. D. G. wIsTs NFHyE Asn BRAIN TREATMENT
specific for Ilysera, Dizziness, Convulslgns, Ner'
VOus Headache, Mental Depression, Loss Of Memory,
spcrmatorrhma, lnpoicncyi lnVOlunlatS Imlsaons
Premature Old Age, caused by ovcr-eKertiun, self
cay and death. one box Will cure resent cases Zach
box contains one months treatment. Ona dollar y
box, six hOKes for 1--we dollars; sent BY mall pre-
paid on receipt Of price. We guarantee six boxes 10
cure any case, With each order received by "a fOI
six boxes, accompanied with i've dollars, We Will send
the purchaser our written guarantee 10 return the
money " tile treatment does not effect u cure. Guar
aniees issued ny sloTr CROMWELL. 80 Penn.
sylvanla avenue Washington, D. g., Wholesale and
tsntiOn, Ocl5ly1'lhs
National Republican., 1880-12-21
DIED.

BALTIMORE, Dec. N.-Vrgna Gs, old 2s; do con
soils s5s{; DO second SERIES ~ do past due coupons
oo do new iO,Os, jO, do 1910 coupons IS bid toI(ay.
National Republican., 1880-12-21
2fuction Sales.
John sherman 4 Co.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND AUcTIoNEr
United States Marshal's Sale.

by virtue of an order of the Circuit Court, passed
December H. 1887 IN law No. 22sI8, Issued out of
the Clerks Office of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia, and TO directed Will sell at public
@ner @ ,Pennsylynnia avenue and Eleventh street, on
THURSDAY, the Zh day of December, 1850, vi 10
o'clock u M, all the right lille, claim, and interest of
the defendant in and TO the ioowingdescrlbed prop
erty TO wit: Consisting of Underwear, Socks Suspend
crs, Shirts Hundkerchiots, Scars, Ncckties, Pins,
SleeycbuttOns, &C. &c, seized and levied upon as the
goods and cattelsOf John Dare. satisfy attachment
In above entitled case - -
FREDK DOUGLASS,
delS.dts United States Marshal ID. G.
National Republican., 1880-12-21
@anteS-Rooms.

1.-TWO OR THREE uNFURSISHED ROOMS. IN
Il northwestern part OF city, with gus, bath. and all
conyenionces; not to exceed SIS per month Address
ADVERTISER, this Office. dc2i.ae
"ANTED-INlMEDIAT OR s. FUR
w nshed or unflinilshed rooms second floor
must be reasonable, and between Thirteenth and
Twentieth and and l. sts. u. W. Address Mrs G. G.
b., this Office, deiS3tH
National Republican., 1880-12-21

nR, BOswoRTII, sls STREET goTHwFsT,
~ Is the most skillful and the only saenuhe Medi.
iGal Electrician ever Ia this city All nervous aud
chronic Diseases positively cured Female diseases a
all rlnlty Refers to Senators D. w Voorhees, Indl-
ana j. j. Pat sfzon, south CarolinAi samuel Nor
mcnt Washington, ID. g., and olherA Consultation
free. A competent aud thoroughly quAllued lady
alstAnl 10 attend tU ladlcA noNlAly
National Republican., 1880-12-21
2Buainees &hances.

l. Congress- officers in the army, anotmcnts of
naval officers officers In the Marine Corps, and de-
partment pay vouchers Cnshed. Liberal rate of In
tcrest allowed on time deposits. Government and
corporation bonds bought and sold ut market rites
CO., Bankers. dg206t
National Republican., 1880-12-21
Sor aren't 2Rooms.

E1INE FURNISHED PAptoRs,. WITH USE
Il Of fine piano, and other rooms for rent cheap
ut $50 T. St n. dW1D1us
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06

support of both the Iilden and Tammany
wings of the party, and all the most re-
spectacle part of the Republican party. At
the West he is exceedingly popular, and
could carry the States of Indiana, Illinois
and perhaps Wisconsin, while he could make
a clean sweep of the Pacific coast He has
fewer enemies and more friends than any
man yet mentioned for the place.
We are convinced that if Gov. Seymour
desires the nomination he can have it, In
deed, matters have progressed so far that,
Notwithstanding his habitual reserve, he
would be perfectly justifable in making an
effort to secure it. This We do not expect
him to do, however, but if it should transpire
that his name be chosen as the candidate of
the party, he would not be justified in de-
clining the honor. Nor do We believe he
will do so. He has the interests of the party
too much at heart to jeopardize its success
by declination that would be certain to
throw the ranks into confusion and demon
alization. he may be sure, If nominated,
of the cordial support of every Democrat in
tho land, and equally sure of a majority of
the popular vote never before given to the
candidate of any party. If the nomina-
ton is made Gov. Seymour must accept it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
FIRE DEPARTMENT ASSOCIATION.
Tho Annual Meeting Last Night-A Graft
fying Exhibit,

flying Exhibit.
The annual meeting of the Fire Depart
ment association of this city was held at
Hook and Ladder parlors last evening. The
meeting was largely attended, and the re-
ports of the president and treasurer showed
the association to be in good condition.
The president, @. H. Williams submitted
his annual report, in which he called atten-
ton to the sound basis on which the associa-
ton stood, and stated that much credit was
due to the board of trustees who had SO ju-
diciously handled the funds. The
individual members were also credited
with having been prompt in
their payments of dues and assessments, and
by strictly adhering to the rules. have done
much toward advancing the society. The
following will give an idea of the condition
of the organization:
Members received during the year, Is;
dropped from the rolls for non-payment of
dues, IL; reinstated, 1; died, 1; present MEM
bership, ITO. During the year, $345.25 has
been received for dues and initiation fees,
and $125 interest on bonds.
The sum of $245 had been paid out dur
ing the year for benefits to sick members of
the association.
The treasurer reported $500 received and
1884 disbursed; balance on hand $50, O46. 70,
of which ST, $50 is in bonds and $295.79 in
cash.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows:
President-C. II. Williams.
Vice President-Dapiel Kelly.
Seoretary-L. A. Hertle.
Treasurer-P. j. Dreis
Board of Trustees-E. B. Birge, Frank Brew.
er, John Lesh, T. G. Conway, P. q. Smith and
j. g. Donnelly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
THE GLOBE" FOR 1880.

Special Terms ORered--A Rare 0pperta-
nifty 10 Secure Live Newspaper.
The st. Paul DAILY GLOBE for 1880 will con-
tinue to be live and vigorous newspaper. 1t
will contain all of tho current news of the
world gathered by telegraph. and in local mat
ters will continue unsurpassed and will remain
rs heretofore, special exponent of st. Paul
enterprise and advancement. The year
1880 bids fair to be one of the most
exciting since the close of the war. While the
GLOBE will have it's own well known views and
will not fail to express them, it will aim to be
fair newspaper and worthy of support Jude
pendent of political considerations. As an
additional ipducement for ell to subscribe we
make the following
Special Offer to Those Subscribing Before
February 1St, 1850:
By mail, six issues per week, one year for 5000
six months for. 3 25
Any one sending ten names at
one time and FIFTY DOLLARS will receive
therefor ten subscriptions for one year to tho
Daily GLOBE. Tho party sending this
money can retain The excess obtained over fifty
dollars for his trouble, or ten persons can club
together and by sending their names and mon
ey together each one can obtain daily paper
for ono year for five dollars.
The Sunday edition will be added on either
offer above at sixty cents for six months, or
one dollar per year. all papers sent postage
paid.
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
In the city seven papers per week are deliv-
erei by carrier, the Sunday lsEue being double
sheet. Those who will pay year in advance
prior to Feb. LIST, 1880, will receive the GLOBE
in the city for one year for 81.
To obtain these special rates the subscription
must be made prior to Feb. LIST, 1890.
The regular rates of subscription are for
seven issues per week (by carrier) $40 per
year, or for ak issues (by maiD 1920 per year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
Mr.. MacCarthy Endorsed.

To the Editor of the Globe:
ST.. PAUL, Jan. 5.-As an Irishman who
has been interested in the recent discussion
on the Irish question, wish to express my
approval of the course taken by Mr.. Mac
Carthy, and my disapproval of the no-nsme
scribblers who disgraced your columns after
the discussion was ended. The advice on
any subject of fellows who are too cowardly
to give their true names is of no weight, es-
pecially when coupled with invincibls igno-
rance and iiliterate slang. Though have
not the personal acquaintance of Mr.. Mac
Carthy, know I speak the sentiments of
every honest Irishmau when I say he de-
serves their thanks for his able and manly
defense of his country and countrymen. I
was present at the mass meeting, and 1 am
informed that to him is due its inception and
successful management, and 1 am told he
has given of his means and very much of
his time for the success of the relief fund.
When others have done as mnch it will be
time for them to offer advice, over the re-
sponsibility of their own names, if they are
not ashamed to do SO.
JOHN A. O'BYBNE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
WISCONSIN NEWS.

Neenah is about to have telephone ex-
change.
Another sawmill is soon to be built at
Ashland.
A fax mill is about to be established in
Appleton. =.
Hay is reported to be scarce and high in
the Chippewa pineries.
Loaded teams are daily passing through
Waupaca for the woods.
The State of Wisconsin owns $4,000
acres of land in Taylor county.
The lumbermen of Stevens Point are pay
ing $50 per month for man and team.
The hired man of Daniel Rowlands. of
Racine, the other day stole horse from his
employer and fled.
Henry Ottmann, aged 70 years, an old
resident of Rock county, shot himself the
other day. He was tired of life.
Waupaca has population of 5000 inhab-
itants. On recent Saturday 400 teams
were counted on the streets of that little
city.
The other day j. F. DeYarmond, of Eau
Claire, was drowned by breaking through the
ice while crossing tue river short distance
above the town.
The Madison people are preparing for q
big display on Inauguration day. There will
be q military review, and reception and
ball in the evening.
Julius Fox, of Columbus, tried for arson
as accessory to the burning of John Sutton's
property two years ago, has been acquitted
The jury were oct only ten minutes.
Young Mudgett, who disappeared from
Fond du Lac some time ago, has turned up
in Chicago. 1t is said the young mans
queer transactions have cost his father
$4,000.
A. H. Kneeland's brick store, in Gales
vile, was destroyed by fire last week. There
was Sc 900 insurance on the building, anG
the same amount on the stock. 1t was the
principal business house in Galesville, and
one of the principal ones In Trempealeau
county.
Omro journal: We learn from Winnie
come that an old gentleman 70 years old
the name of Pritchard, suicided on a late
afternoon, by taking laudanum. Mr.. Pritch
ard has been a resident of Winneconne fol
years, and was respected by all who knew
him. The cause of the act is reported to be
the lossssof property, he having been quite
we'll off at one time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06

which are we'll deserved. Mr.. English was q
marked man when in Congress industri-
GUS, watchful of the peoples interests. a
ready debater and a consistent Democrat.
He is yet in the prime of vigorous man.
hood, is wealthy and popular, and could I'M
doubleday sweep Indiana like a whirlwind.
He may be reckoned as one of the dark
horses in the race. If nominated he could
unite the party to a man in his support.
The Democratic party has scores of men
who would honor the position of chief
magistrate of the nation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
Poisoned by a Dead Body

A portion of the medical fraternity OF
this city is at present engaged in the study OF
a case of such exceptional interest as to al
most amount to phenomena in the range
of medical science. Several days since the
obituary columns of the newspapers an
nounced the death of Mr.. George Reichow,
who died at his late residence on Fort street.
The remains we're inferred with the proper
ceremonies. being prepared for the sepulchre
by Mr.. Ferdinand Reichow, grown son of
the deceased. who has since suffered the most
agonizing consequences. In dressing the
remains, the Young man had occasion to pare
the nails of deceased and in 80 doing he cut
to the quick of one of the toes, at the same
time making slight abrasion on one of his
own fingers, which communicated the most
lily species Of virus
The poison thus communicated has ex-
tended the full length of the arm, which is
now terribly swollen. and no one dsres haz-
ard conjecture as to the fnaf result. The
case is in charge Of DR.. Hagan. who ia en-
ploying every e1pedient to avert serious con-
SEQUENCES,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
OHIO.
GOVERNOR BISHOPS MESSAGE.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 5.-Gov. Bishops an
nual message was submitted to the general as
sembly to-day. From it the following facts and
figures are obtained: The public debt of Ohio
aggregates $50, 257 900, of which amount SAL
400, $40 are local debts, contracted by counties.
townships and villages. The taxes collected
during the past year aggregate $28, $50, 765, of
which amount S21, 82S, 900 are for county and
local taxes. The public works are reported in
excellent condition and a source of revenue to
the State. The gross earnings for tolls, fines
and water rents for the past year amount to
$2l9, 140, and the expenses were $187,
The Governor declares that it is no longer q
question that these works, under State manage
ment. are self-sustaining and worthy OF the
fostering care of the Assembly. Attention is
called to the great improvement of the State
national guard, and recommendation is made
that the present plan of consolidation shall be
continued.
The benevolent institutions are reported in
excellent condition, and recommendation ia
made that a reformatOry prison be erected.
District warehouses should be provided, and
that in csse children's homes are not provided
in all counties by given time, that each county
thus derelict shall be required to send all
children remaining in county infirmaries to the
nearest children's home. Also, that an addi-
and eLileptic insane be er, cted.
Special attention is called to the excellent
condition of the penitentiary and the abolition
of extreme punishment. including the duck
ing, tub dungeon and thumb screw. Tho gov
ernor insists thai, with decrease of punish
ment, good order, discipline and health has in-
creased among the convicts.
The State university now has pupils from
fifty-seven counties and is commented as wor-
thy of further care.
The message urges the Importance of giving
additional powers to the State Insurance COM
missioner, 30 SO to allow him to decide as to
the soundness of fire insurance companies do
ing business in Ohio.
The legislature is called upon TO pass law
providing for boards of arbitration as the best
method of preventing strikes among laboring
men. Also, laws to prevent incompetent per.
sons from running stationary engines.
Attention is called to the decrease or railroad
debts during the past year. owing to the fin
crease of traffic.
The suggestion is made that in view of the
recent revision of the statutes, that few laws
should be passed this winter, and none to take
effect at once.
The message closes by recommending the
bringing OF a positive influence to bear upon
Congress to secure improvement of the Ohio
river, the desirability that the legislature
should provide for the further geological sur
vey of the Ohio mineral fields, that renewed
liberality should be shown to the public
schools and an appropriation be made for the
erection Of an executive mansion
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
HORATIO SEYMOUR.

The statement is reiterated that not only
will Horatio Seymour accept the Democratic
nomination from the convention of the pres-
ent year, but that he is an active candidate
for the Office. Of the truth of the latter
statement We have grave doubts. Mr.. Sey-
mour is not man who ever has or ever
would take an active part in forcing his own
claims for office upon the people. Whatever
he has received in the past has come unso-
licited. He has been taken up by his party
and by tbs people partly as a recognition of
his high character and distinguished SER
vices in behalf of Democratic principles, and
partly because of his availability. In every
position in life, official or otherwise, he has
proved himself patriot, a gentleman, in
corruptiblc, capable, large-minded, and
faithful-a model exceedingly rare in these
days of political prostitution. Reluctant to
assume the responsibilities of political office,
he has, nevertheless, when called upon to
discharge duty, done so without finching.
His high personal character has won for him
the esteem of men of all parties, his devotion
to principles that he esteemed vital to the
cause of good government has commanded
the esteem of those who differed with him.
It is not wonderful that. which such a rec
ord, he carried the State of New York in
1868 over the most popular man in the ooun.
try, at time when partisan feeling ran high
and to be Democrat was to be an object of
hatred.
There il, unquestionably, q strong senti-
ment in the Democratic party in favor of
making Governor Seymour the candidate
of the party. He has many
things to recommend him. In the first
place, he could carry New York, the State
upon which the fate of the republic for
the next four years depends. over any can
didate the Republicans might name. He is
free from the entangling alliances that ham
per other candidates. He could WIN the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
WISCONSIN,.

MADISON, Jan. 5.-The Inauguration of Gov.
Smith and other State officers took place in
the assembly chamber at noon to-day, Justice
Cole, of the supreme court, administering the
oath. In the morning there was a military pa
radc. participated in by companies from James
ville Milwaukee, Portage. Sheboygan, Osh-
kosh and the Lake City and Governor
guards, of this city.
In the afternoon the military formed in
front of the Park hotel where they were in
spected and reviewed by the governor and the
other officers of the State. The military part
of the programme was marred somewhat by q
rain storm which set in about 10 clock, turn
ing into dense fog later in the day.
The'reception and ball this evening was a
very brilliant affair, being attended by large
number of guests.