davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-06-15

Perry q Bro, corner Of Pennsyl Yana
avenue aud Ninth street, anuounco n special
line of summer fabrics, and solicit nm inspec.
ton by shoppers. Included in the list of at
fractions are Lupin's black lace bunting, sum
mer silks, thin white goods, Paris lawns and
organdies, aud full limo of Perinops kid aud
lise.thread gloves. The reduction in the
prices of nearly all these goods is astonishing,
as u visit 10 this well.known establishment
will attest.
National Republican., 1880-06-15
GcnernI Gnrileld TO Arrlye ThIs MornInr.

General Ghlheld 10 arrive THIS Morning,
General Garfield has teleg@phod Hon,
Omar d, Congcr, Of Michigan, that ho would
arrive in Washington this mornll on the
s:55 train Of the Baltimore q Potomac rail-
road. Mr.. Conger at once secured rooms for
tho next president of the United States at tho
Riggs house, which ho will make his hcud.
quarters during his stay in Washington
National Republican., 1880-06-15
THE TELEPHONE

has been introduced into THE NATIONAL RE
PUBLICAN ofice, and can be used in making
orders for advertisements, subscriptions or job
work.
National Republican., 1880-06-15

The National sato-Doposit Company,
corner Fifteenth street aud New York avenue,
continues to receive yauubles Of all dcscrip-
tious for safe keeping ut very low rates.
National Republican., 1880-06-15

THE poetry of Babyhood is turned into the
blaukcst kind OF prose when one has 10 walk
the foor all night to the ccaseless music Of q
licsuTcring baby. DR., Bulls Baby Syrup
prevents all such scenes aud troubles By its
uufailina influence.
National Republican., 1880-06-15

julius LANsBURGII. 421 Seventh street, re-
ccived within the last few days 5000 rolls of
China Mating, which he proposes TO sell at
startling prices.
National Republican., 1880-06-15

Two THOUSAND pair ladies' Newports, Low
Button aud Sandals at 10 cents aud 81 per pair
at Sinshcmer & Bros, sos Seventh street,
National Republican., 1880-06-15

TO MAKE ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENTS,
OUR ENTRIES STOCK MARKED DOWN FAR BE
LOW VALUE EISEMAN BROS. CLOTIlGERS
AND TAILORS, CORNER SEVENTH AND e.
National Republican., 1880-06-15

PREVIOUS TO REBUILDING, BOYS PANTS %
CENTS AGE. 10 TO 10 YEARS. EISEMAN BROS.
CORNER SEVENTH AND L.
National Republican., 1880-06-15

FoR mems fine low Shoes for summer wear,
at very low prices, go to Slnsheimer & Bro,
sos Seventh street
National Republican., 1880-06-15

THE Rowland Dental Association, 211 Four
andhalf street, use only S. S. Whites artificial
teeth, PhiIadelphia. Price, 81 per set.
National Republican., 1880-06-15
Gents Wanting Low shoes

would do well to visit the closing.out sale at
Park Shoe Store, 932 Seventh street A splcr-
did stock that must be closed out.
National Republican., 1880-06-15

MOONLIGHT excursion on the Jrno Moseley
by the Departmental Half Dozen.
SEQ SilT
National Republican., 1880-06-15

TO MAKE ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENTS, G5
PANTS TO ORDER FOR 81 EISEMAN BROS,
CORNER SEVENTH AND +.
National Republican., 1880-06-15

NV
National Veteran club.
Lafayette r. A. Chapter, No. 3.
Rooms for rent at 9li X street northwest
H. @, Windsor boots aud shoes, 1923 New
York avenue.
Special attraction Mt Perry & Brothers,
Pennsylvania avenue aud Ninth street north
west
National Republican., 1880-06-15

FoR full limo of China mating at popular
prices, 80 TO Julius Lansburgh Odd.Fellows'
Ill
National Republican., 1880-06-15
GIVE NATIONALS a good reception to-day.
The Place to nuy summer Fnbr

TO MAKE ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENTS,
BOYS LINEN PANTS ~ CENTS. EISEMAN
BROS, CORNER SEVENTH AND e.
National Republican., 1880-06-15

$3.50 sllvcr-plated Ice pitchers,
Handsomely engraved and worth double the
money, at X. Harris & Co.'s 432 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-06-15
ATHLETICS fine club. See them play.

PREVIOUS TO REBUILDING, BOYS LINEN
COATS % CENTS. ElSEMAN BROS, CORNER
SEVENTH AND e
National Republican., 1880-06-15

Coon straw mating, 10 cents, at Julius
Lansburgh's Popular Carpet House, 421 Sew
enlh street
National Republican., 1880-06-15

TO MAKE ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENTS.
DESCRIPTION. ElsEMAN BROS, CORNER
SEN ENII AND T.
National Republican., 1880-06-15

of Kid Sandcls and button Newports ut $100 at
j. Brock new shoe store, S02 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-06-15
THE EYGETA HOTEL,
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA,

situated lOO yards from Fort Monroe; Open all the
year. Equnr TO hotel IN the United States rs q
summer Resort or Cold Weather SanitRrium. Send
Tor circular describing HYGIENE advantages, etc
HIRRISON PHOEBUS,
ray?o-2rn Proprietor.
National Republican., 1880-06-15
BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS.

THE HOTEL OPENS ON THE 10TH OF JUNE.
Connections with all trains the Penn ylvnnia
Railroad st Hunungtpn; Pa. nnd on The Baltimore
IL OhiO Railroad ut Cumberland, Md
Excursion tickets ~ low rates, TO be had at railroad
O fices, and baggage checked through,
The rruprelOis wish II to be distinctly unders ood
that the of the waters and grounds Will be strictly
confined to those who guests OF the establish
ment aud their use will be held from all others, with
the exception OF permanent residents Of the county
and those who pay for their use.
The price Of Bedford water here aS follows:
Barrels dn oak) )...,......,......... ......". Si2j
HRltbnrreis, Nn OAK ).............,. -
KEGS tlu oak l,' ...O
1lalfbrrrels Tin mulberry )...,..........,.. 6.5
Kegs On mulberryl..."....,, 40
For rooms and further Information address
THE ANDERSON HEIRS,
m3l-lm Bedford, IA
National Republican., 1880-06-15

ATHLETICS VS.. NATIONALS to-day. See
them.
National Republican., 1880-06-15
rherInolnalrIe Keadlng..
oFucE cmEF SIGNAL OFFIcEn, U. $.

For the middle Atlantic states falling barometer,
eQsterly yocrlg 10 SOuhcrly winds warmer,
partly cloudy OF cloudy weather, With rain.
National Republican., 1880-06-15

HANDSOME fancy mating, 25 cents, at Julius
Lamsburgh's Popular Carpet House. l2l Sew
cnth street.
National Republican., 1880-06-15
1000 Pair

CHAMPIONSHIP GAME to-day at 4;SO.
National Republican., 1880-06-15
$40 SEVENTEH STHs EE,F.

ON DECK AGAIN.
GRoCERIEsI oRoCERlEs!!
GROCERIES!!!
ELPHONzO YOUNGS,
5O4 Ninth street, Between E and Il Northwest.
Having rented, repointcd and restccked The above
named sLore am nov nrepalSd TO- turkish my friends
tlly-seeced aud complete STOCK OF NEW
GOODS We name in pait
SUGARS.
(Best New York and Philadelphia Brands)
Powdered and Grannlated, 10 lbs @ for '.'".SGGoo
Good White sugar lbs 100
Good Brown sugar, l2's ms ior...''.'..'''..' Leo
TEAS.
4 Gu powder, Oolong, Imperial Japan, English
Breakfast, etc all grldea prices guaranteed us low
nuy house south OF New York.
tOEFEhS.
FAiocha Java MaracNbo, Llgliayra and Rio oat pOpn-
lar prices quality considered. our coGees are al
ways fresh roasted and we have 10 stock some OF the
finest grades thar can be produced.
Good ROasted Rio, lbs.
SYRUPS.
Pure Sugar. Goods guaranteed free from Glucose;
Chole Maple syrup, per gallon
MOLISSHS.
A genuine article of New Orleans always on hand
as also the lower grades. Prices low
FLO UR.
Ceres Minnesota Patent Process; Sterling, Mime
cess. s a. H. Hers best family; wsshburS Mils New
West aud ali other leading brands direct nom INST
hands at lowest rates
Elphouzo Youngs Genuine Minnesota Patent
Proc Hs, from white Hint wheat, per saoS...".."s2OO
Good Family Flour, per snck....... lsO
LUNCH GOODS
Ofovery de'crlptiGn just received.
Pottcd Ham, Tongue, Turkey, Chicken, etc; boncd
Turkey, Tongue, Chicken, elc; Roast Lamb, bcet,
Turkey ETC.; Genuine Westphn4 sausage, slraines,
Shadines salmon. Lobster, Dried Beef. Baked Boans,
etc. etc, etc., etc,
SdUCES AND PICKLES
ofa kinds, ana We would nams the celebrated Dur
KEGS salad Diesslng Crosse ~ BkckWelPs Pickles
a full assortment.
SELECTED FRUITS snd the very choicest NEW
YORK BUTTER. No pains spared to keep up
good supply ot these impUrRul articles.
Queen Olives in Il variety Of styles-including
small bottles at 25 cents Tor Picnic purposes.
In fact We give our undivided attention 10 The
F.iUILY JR4iDE,
And make Il Our whole study to furnish The VERY
BEST ofeyerythng in the way Of FAMILY SUP
PLIES generally. Our facilities for buying aud
freigtiug are surpassed by none Nud we guarantee
70 sell us low any her hou.e in the Ct a, also,
10 glyo the article, quality aud quantity Rs repre-
scented.
Money cheerfully refunded TO any customer who IL
not entirely satisfied with lhem purchase
TeephOnc connections
National Republican., 1880-06-15
YATTON HOUSE.

This popular and beautiful ie'crt situated ct the
terminus OF the Washington q Ohio Rairui and
surrounded by the Blue Ridge Mountains, five min
visitors Cool spring water and Ice. Pienty fresh
milk, cream and butter Large airy rooms. Terms
very moderate City reference gwen when dcSl ed.
send for descriptive circular. lhost wishing TO en-
10y this delicUus air and O nights Will address A.
o, WRIGHT, Round I'M Depot, Loudon Co, Va
me- I'm
National Republican., 1880-06-15

SUMMER REANEsvlS.

bonrders Tor the summer SIX or eight children
over seven years nf Hge; four miles from the
Address Box -, Bethesda o. Md. jeI4-att
National Republican., 1880-06-15
Baltimore ana Ohio Depot, corner New Jer-
Aey Avenue and & sirnnt.
NeM Advel.tlsemcntn-

tArIive daily. others su
16- For the time of dept
tlsfulrutg elsewhere
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-16
SINKING INTO THE EARTH
4 Village Likely to he Swallowed In
at Any Moment.
Philadelphia Times.


Great excitement is ruling in the
Plains, and the cause is ample to strike
terror to the heart of the bravcst. tits
nothing less than the sinking of several
acres of the surface and land under
which the coal has been mined by the
d. and H. company. The location Of
the impending disaster is right in the
centre of a thickly populated district
and threatens the submersion Of nine
fine village homes, number of barns
and several highly cultivated fruit
gardens. The cracks run north and
south, extend across a turnpike on the
south and then run northwest for sew
eral hundred feet. The eastern side Of
the chasm is on the property of Mr..
Winthrop Uplinge and strikes the
southeast corner of his house, tipping
the dwelling over to the west. looscniny
every joint of the structure and twist
ing it all askew. The cellar walls have
bulged in and the once fine residence
is, comparatively speaking, a wreck.
The western wall Of the cave runs be-
tween the residences of Norman Will
liams and Samuel Maiden. The for
mer does not feel much safer than Mr..
Maiden, for he rests upon the very
verge of ruin, the crack and depression
of some two feet being within two feet
Of the foundation Of his dwelling. The
territory embraced in the cave will
cover about three acres. The settling
began on Friday and has continued
since, at short intervals. Even while
the Times reporter stood upon the
ground recently, viewing what damage
had already been done, the dry earth
CAPPED apart at his very feet and one
could gaze down into the bowels of the
earth for several feet. Interviews with
the inmates of the imperiled homes
elected the information that they are
greatly excited over the possibilities Of
the hour, but cling to the forlorn hope
that the worst is past. The cause of
the cave is undoubtedly attributable to
the fact that the pillars were robbed
when the mining Of the vein was
abandoned, and now the two hundred
feet of surface is crushing out Of the
insufficient support left by the
miners. Another cave, taken in the
rear portion Of Mr.. Uplinger's property
and embracing some two acres, is now
sunken four feet, topping over u barn
and out-houses. Constant watch is
kept night and day of the subterranean
workings. In every household during
the night at least one of the family
keeps awake, while others sleep with
their wearing apparel on and with
every preparation for instant flight.
Mrs. Uplinger told the reporter that
this morning while her family were
breakfasting the house shook to it's
foundations and tottered, causing so
much of commotion as to rattle the
dishes. Of course they made Il pre-
cipitous flight. The damage already
sustained is great, but at any moment
the news may come of the settlement
being buried in ruins,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-16
Puck's CartOOnist,
Philadelphia Mirror

Joseph Keppler is man in the very
prime of life. He has black hair in
profusion, a heavy black mustache, 8
square, handsome, open face and full
eyes like a woman. He wears a
SLOUGH hat, dresses always in black,
carries sometimes q portfolio, and is
always thinking generally of some
thing pleasant. The ideas displayed
in his cartoons are sometimes his own
and sometimes suggested. He draws a
crayon on the stone and Celebrates the
minutest details, and aims always to
make the likeness striking and correct.
The artistic qualities of his work are
breadth AMI compactness. I have
never seen a really bad likeness proceed
from his crayon, nor any of his cartoons
which did not have at least few of the
elements of popular attraction. Mr..
keppler is South German and 0orn
believe, in the vicinity of Vienna. He
has been in this country some years.
Edwin Arnold, author of t'The Light
of ASIA" and other poems, is 48 years
ofage and chief editor of the London
Telegraph.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-16
Doing Her Best.
Detroit Free Press.

A party of Detroiters who were fish
ing for brook trout on e Boyne river,
and camping on the banks, ran out of
supplies, and an envoy was sent out to
beg. buy, or borrow som ething until an
order sent to Troversc City could be
filled. After a walk of two miles he
reached a log house III the woods. A
woman, five children, three dogs, and !,
family of tame coons occupied the one
single room in the house. The furni-
ture was all homemade, the table
ware consisted entirely of tin dishes,
and only one bed was visible. The Ell
voy stated his GRAND, and the woman
replied:
"Flour! 1 reckon we ran out O. flour
yesterday, and We won't have any more
till next week."
"Can you spare any coffee"
II guess not. The last coffee we had
run out on Christmas. If We get any
next week III spare somc."
GLOW about tea?"
swell, tea has been purity skeerce
with us for tie last two months, but
Ben said he thought Of gittin' some
long this fall If you are around here
when out tea comes we'll divide with
YOU"
"You haven't any potatoes to spare,
have you?"
"Well, now, you ought to have been
here last week for Eaters. I cooked
the last Sunday. These ere dogs and
children sot heap by cold Eaters, and
they go off like hot cakes. Ben is 60
ing to git some more long about satur-
day:
''Haven't you any provisions at all
which you can spare q asked the dis
couraged envoy.
"Well, now, 1 don't believe we have,
but we are going to Stock up long in
the fall. I was telling Ben only last
night that I'd got kinder tired of
scroochin' along on Injun and 'lasses."
'Tll buy some Of that if you can
spare it, for we haven't a bite of any
thing in camp"
mo, 1 can't sell any. Fact is we had
the last for breakfast, and Ben won't
get any more till Saturday night"
''1'm sorry" sighed the man as he
turned away.
eyes, SOM l." she sighed in return.
II seed your party down thar in camp
t'other day, and you look like honest
folks. I'd be glad to spare you some
thin, but I can't. If you men want to
move your camp up her, and enjoy our
society, and use our smudge to drive
away skeeters, We'll do our best to
make it pleasant; but when you come
down to fodder we amt nowhar.' I
was telling Ben only last night that
we'd be lucky if we got these dogs and
coons through another winter
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-16
A Lake of Soap Suds.
San Francisco Chronicle.

For bitterness and promiscuous
M eaness the waters of Mono Lake sur.
pass those of the Dead Sea. They con-
tain so much alkali that on a windy
day the lake is regular tub of soap
suds. The writer has seen a wall Of
lather five feet high along the whole Of
that shore against which the waves were
beating. Occasionally the wind would
take up bunch of this lather as large
as bushel basket and carry it several
hundred feet inland. So bouyant are
the waters of the lake that quite party
Of men may navigate them on a raft
made of four or five dry cottonwood
poles.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-16
MRS. GRANT.
An Interesting Chat with the en- Pres
ident's -Amiable Wife.
Denver Tribune

Denver Tribune
Mrs. Grant was found to be delight
fully of-hand and pleasant She talk
ed right and left, and to many at a
time, laughing and chatting without
cessation and apparently without tir-
ing.
'This will he your first visit to Den
ver?" some one suggested inquiringly to
her.
"No, indeed; have been there twice
before"
"You are almost as great traveller
as the generag'
Eyes; I generally 60 with him."
"Were you with him during the
warp
II was part of the time with him, but
not as the papers have repr esented. 1
had a paper sent to me the other day
with an article marked, in which was
represented as being much better than
I am, and Us doing many things which
were impossible. For instance it was
stated that after a battle in which the
general was engaged invariably hur-
ried to the front to be of what service I
might. Now that was not true at all.
The general would not have put up
with it at all. He would have been
very angry if had appeared at such a
time, and I knew it.
'It was also stated that had busted
myself in hunting out poor people up
on whom to bestow aims. This was
also incorrect. Enough of such people
always found me; did not have to
seek them out. Then was reported us
busying myself in seeking positions for
worthy young ladies in the treasury de-
partment, and for other applicants in
other places. Now, my husband would
not allow that. l did nothing of the
kind to influence him. I don't think
in fact, l am sure I don't-that in the
whole two terms in which he was presi-
dent obtained more than two appoint
ments. So, you see, the newspapers
were wrong"
II remember to have seen it stated
that long before the war you often pre-
dicted that your husband would be
president, interrupted some one.
Eyes, know such statements have
been made, but they were utterly with
out foundation. did not dream of my
husband becoming president any length
of time before he was actually called to
the position. In fact, was not ambi-
tious to have him fill the position until
they began to abuse him. was per-
fectly satisfied to have him remain gen.
eral of the army. About two weeks
before the convention which nominated
him I spoke to him about the reports
that were being circulated that he
would receive the nomination, and
asked him if he thought he would be
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-16
CREMATING HER BABE.
The Charge Against u Mother in
Essex Market Court.

At Essex Market court yesterday a
mother was charged with burning
her still-born child. Officer Frank
Fuches of the Tenth Precinct arraigned
Mrs. Josephine Scheideler of No. PA
Chrystie street, also the midwife,
Augusta Wahlrob, of No. 1S4 Ludlow
street and the doctor, George Bentz of
No. 40 Second Avenue. The prisoners
appeared to be of the poorer class. The
mother is a small German woman
about 40 years of age. She was ac-
companied by her husband, 'Diedric]z
Scheideler, a shoemaker, Of No. 15S
Ludlow street. The charge was made
by the officer but no complaint was
taken. He said while patrolling his
beat, he overheard the women in the
neighborheod talking about Mrs.
Scheideler burning her child. He did
not credit the story at first. Mrs.
Schroeder keeps a small candy store,
and has boy about 10 years Of age,
named Edmund. The officer gave this
boy twenty-five cents and took him
around the corner and then questioned
him. The boy said his mamma had a
baby, and it was kept in the house for
nearly a week, when she put it into a
paper box and thrust it into the stove.
Mrs. Scheideler when arrested con-
fessed that she had a still-born babe,
and she covered it with vinegar and
and put it into the stove. She said that
DR.. Bentz and the midwife were pres
ent at the time of the birth. DR..
Bentz, man advanced in years, denied
all knowledge Of the burning of the
body, but admitted that he was present
at the birth. In view of the fact that
the Health Board have agreed to look
into the matter Justice Wandell re-
manded the prisoners to the station
house.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-16
CRUSHED BY AN ICE BOX.
"A Brother and Sister Killed by Sin
Sular Accident in South Brooklyn.
New York Sun.

New Ork sun.
An accident resulting in the death of
two children caused much excitement
in South Brook YIN yesterday. Adjoin-
ing John Hogan's grocery at 400 court
street in a vacant lot, shut off from the
street by a fence six feet high, against
which quantity Of lumber and boxes
are piled. A huge ice box, such as are
used by saloon keepers, stood against
the fence yesterday morning, and in
its shadow number of children
took refuge from the suns rays.
Among the children were Edward CHS
holm, aged s, of 452 Smith street, and
two-year-old sister, Ellen Chisholm.
They were seated at the foot of the ice
box. Anumber of children had been
playing there with them, but at the
time of the accident the other children
were across the street. John Callahan;
Mr.. Hogan's clerk, was in the yard
with the grocery wagon, and as he drove
out he failed to guide the horse properly
and one of the wagon wheels struck
against the fence at the side of the
opening. The jar upset the ice box
and it fell upon the children. The little
girl was killed instantly, and
the boys skull was fractured, and he
died soon after his removal to St.
Peters Hospital.
When the children's parents learned
of the accident they were almost crazed
with grief The mothers agony was
so pitiful as to move those who witness
ed her grief to tears. The bodies of the
children were taken to their parents
home. Callahan was locked up in the
Van Brunt street police station pend
ing the coroner's Investigation.