davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-07-28
LEGAL,

GUPREMB COURT OFTHE UNITED STATES.
- No. i3i. october Term, is7p-1he United Sttos,
plaintiff In error vs. Rucl Hough Charles B. Church
ct al.-1he death of Charles B. Church. one OF the
defendants In In this cause, having been sug-
gescd at prior uay Of the present term OF this court
1t is now on motion of MIR. Assistant Attorneysien,
eral Smith, of counsel for the plaintiff In error, and
In pursuance of the 18th Rule of this Court ordered
that unless the proper representatives Of the said
Charles u. Church, deceased, niOrenad, shall vol
unfairly become parties within the first ton DAYS OF
the ensuing term OF this Court the patnuh an error
shall be entitled to open the record In said and
on hearing have the judgment therein rendered re-
verscd !f erroneous: Provided that copy of this
order shall be printed In newspaper al the scat
Of Government of general circulation for three sue
cessive weeks at least sixty daya before the begin
ming of the term OF te Supreme Court then next en-
suing -.Gth April, 1850.
True Copy-Attest: - - - -
i'"'''' JAMES VI. McKENNEY.
:sEAL: Clerk Supreme Court. u $.
National Republican., 1880-07-28
NAVY FAY OFFICE,

NAVY PAY OFFICE,
WAsHfEGToS, ID. G.. July ~, 1890 .
CEALED pROpOSAI.S, in duplicate to be indorsed
- Proposnis for Copper, viii be received at this
office until t. o'clock noon, the 2gih day OF July,
lsSD TO furnish and deliver ut the Navy yard wash
ington d. c. free of amy expense to tho Government
aud subject to the usual inspection VIZ:
Bureau Of Steam Engineering. 12,j0O pounds lngot
Copper Glnke Superiorl
Tie right is reserved reject amy and all bids not
deemed advantageous to the Government. Respot-
sihe security required on the bids for the prompt
and faithful delivery OF the copper.
Blank forms for bids to be had at this OFFICE
j. ADAMS SMITH,
iu1l A. PAY InsDeCtOr. u, q, N.
National Republican., 1880-07-28
PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES.

OFFICE PURCHASING AND DEPoT CoMMfssARY I
OF SuRs1Sr ENCE,
WAsHISoToS, d. c., July u, 1880 }
EtFAIED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, with copy
- OF his advertisements attached, VIII be received
Mt this once, until ~ o'clock M. WEDNfSDAY,
July 2S 1850 for the delivery, ut the u. s. Subsist-
Depot In this city, of the following Subsistence
Stores, viz;
100 barrels Flour, made from Spring wheat.
900 pounds Corn Meal.
i50J pounds Snlt, fine, In bags,
eco pounds Soap hard laundry not to contain more
Than ten per centum of resin, aud to oo Tree
from other adulterations.
1907 pounds Table salt. m Slb pockets.
I0small boxes Table Salt
a standard sample Of Flour can be seen at this
Office
samples OF the articles proposed to be delivered
must be submitted with the proposals.
The stores to be delivered Immediately. .
Envelopes should be marked Proposals for -.
For further Information apply TO the Undersigned.
w. H. BELL,
iuol2t Capt. and G. s.. u. s. Army.
National Republican., 1880-07-28
DIED.

JONFs.-Dlcd Monday, July 60 1885, Mrs. ELLA
JOSEPHINE, wife OF j, E. Jones OF Utica n. Y, aged
30 wears and months,
Her remains viii be taken 10 Utica for intermont.
Utica N, " papers please eopyl
ERSKINE-On Monday night, at the residence OF
her son, ut Itlves' station, Mrs MARIA ERsKlSE,a
native Of County Armagh, Ireland, in the 10th year
OF her age,
Bladensburg, on Thursday, ATS o'clock p m
sHEPHERD,--At $40 a M, July 2i, at the rest
dence Of her grandmother Mrs. NJ. A. Llmbrlght,
No. g0l / street, Ot congestion OF the brain, MARY
RACHEL SHEPHERD, second daughter or Arthur ana
tile late Emma L. Shepherd, aged " years and
mOntnG ,,,,,
Funeral services at the chapel OF Oak Hn ceme-
terry at 1879 a. IN. Wednesday July S
lStar md Critic COPY. ~
National Republican., 1880-07-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
The Great Double-Traok
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
10 the
NORTH, NoRTHwEsr, WEST AND SOUTH.
WEST,
National Republican., 1880-07-28
lT.iRRIED,

VIIET-HALTER,-July l5 by the Rev, Chorle8
D. Andrews ut his residence, go q street, MI EnuAE
VLtEr Of Tallahassee, Fla, 70 Mrs. tuRlsrlSE
NELLIE HALTER OF Philadelphia.
Philadelphia papers please copy.l
National Republican., 1880-07-28
WANTEB-HELP.

A TIDY, settled woman for general housework IN
IA ANAL family; recommendations required.
Call Mt 202 Seventh st from to p JUS
A WOMAN to do general housework for family
IA and travel. Inquire a. llo Fourth ST e. ju2s
A NEAT colored girl TO cook, wash aud iron. also
N one for homework; recommendations required
family of two persons. No lsi5 N ave NV. juLl
LNOUR skaters o 40 to Fort Monroe, Va Apply to
II JOSEPH WILLIAMS new building next 70 Re
publican Office ju27
A SETTLED woman, TO help do my work; one
IA willing TO make herself useful will hnd good
home, aud low wages, by addressing PROMPT, Re
publican oiTice. julC
A GIRL TO do general housework In q small fam
N ily; white preferred. Call between IL and p. m
at "a A atne. in2f
National Republican., 1880-07-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FINO rent. either IN Alexandria or Georgetown,
4 comfortable six-ro0m house mod impf and good
ncghborhood. Address, stating rent, "PElMAN-
EHT TENANT" Republican office, jng
WY ANTED-By u gentleman leaving the city Au-
w gust 10 aud returning Septembrr 70, large
airy room. with bath convenient, must have north-
ern southern exposure; rent not TO exc go SlU
location bounded by Twelfth aud Fifteenth aud and
NJ ste. Address y f. j. o Box 577. JUL
VN1fREE copies OF The National Republican Of jan
4 uNry 1850, at this Office, Or which LIBERAL price
VIII be paid
National Republican., 1880-07-28

'..''' .'''''' 'SSoNt3i5
CuTfency...'... fo&l ~
National Republican., 1880-07-28
Baltimore Markets.

srn-rRrAsrnY nALANcrs.
National Republican., 1880-07-28
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

A YOUNG bachelor about engaging furnished
IA apartments In this city, would rent half 10 nm
agreeable young gent. II. +. DIcLAcEY, Continen-
tai hotel, Philadelphia Pa. ju2sSls
National Republican., 1880-07-28

H0V FsT n w, furnished, saloon pnrlor with
OA l. panoi suite OF rooms on second floor also
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-11

I.Oulsvilo Argus.
A young fellow on Maine street announced
his intention, one day mt long since, 10 make an
gagement with q certain young lady to 20 to the
the tire. The announcement was made In the pres
ence OF another young fellow who had privately de-
,rmned to do the same thing with the same lady,
but had deferred because he not certain whether
he conld get away from business In time. He didn't
having messenger at his diposai Just then, con-
cluded he would have to submit No. sent his note
Of half an hour was Informed that the missive had
been left at the adys residence, but that she not
at home. would not be there for several hours.
"Where Is she' inquired he OF the messenger.
''she had Just gone ost to call on Miss -" was
the response.
in suspense now, until she goes home, and maybe she
No. heard this conversation with grim delight.
and he Ghncked to himself contentedly. Maria was
safe for that night-bnt. hal the telephone! Miss
IS papa had one In his house. and he might by it's
trying at any rate. lie rushed to the instrument.
called the exchange, and desired to be connected with
Mai,c~ oa s..n Done; ,,..
GOOD evening, sr-who Is thats''
sh.. you. an vSag WY how NICE"
After moments hesitation, Eyes, sir.''
81 would DO pleased to speak to her,
Another 4. %ans r. pause rs then,
miss -, is that yous''
~ would like to make an engagement with you for
Eacaney Is to- night.h
''The devil You would, ~ was the reply.
Astonsied. Gawdge knew not what to say. Again
he made his proposition. The answer came back IN
dulcet tones
"oh, cheese that racket; I'm gppg with bet
ter-lo0king fellow than y0u''
The telephone dropped from his neryeess grasp and
he fed the spot. II Is doubtful II he has
found ont that No. !, suspecting his design had
:" fixed thngs''-g6ttcn ion the line land re-
piled for tho Young lady from house on Main
street.
The ladies, who had NOT caught the inierpolsted
answers. were much surprised at Gawdge's sudden
silence. and chagrined at the fact that repeated CALI
| failed TO get him 10 answer. Bnt when tho cares Of
business were over, and No. had chance 10 get Ou
toward Maras home, they found out all about 1t, anC
| laughed until they nearly split their corsets
Moral-Don't fool with telephone unless you
| know who Is ''on the line.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-11

been total stranger to when left Franco, but
every advance was met by attempts to induce me to
marry Edouard Trritntcd finally by my continued
resistance, he used threats and finally did attempt 10
connne me to my room. loathed Fdouard, His
every word and look viewed with distfust, and my
Indignation NJ my treatment was unbounded do
not looking ut the matter sorrow and much thought
have made me SEQ N, blame my father as did. You
know in France chidrcns wishes are little thought OF
In these matters, and he considered me bound to abide
by his decision. II hard TO sec the cherished
scheme Of years frustrated by what he called grlish
obstinacy, but hasty and passionate, and fled at
the first chance. seeking refuge with someimc-scr-
want who had won my confidence In tho few times he
had come to visit his old masters daughter. have
known much Of want aud distress, but have never
once dreamed Of returning TO brave my fathers indlg
nation aud Edouard' renewed addresses
"Sometblng OF this have heard from Mr.. Dubois
himself " said Mrs Carlson when she had concluded.
:. You were too hasty, Linete Very soon after You
disappeared and while your father was searching for
You In every direction, Edouard went back to France
oectuaily curing Mr. Dubois OF all liking for him by
taking everything no could In any way convert Into
cash, your mothers Jewels included. Every time
go to him he speaks OF you-ofcn with tears--and OF
his unceasing efforts TO mud you. Well, Guy, what
wrath have You seen p'' for Mr.. Carlson had en-
tered the room and was standing transnxed with
amazement at seeing his wife standing with arm
thrown around the waist Of her waiting maid, whose
face bore traces OF tears. This ama7enent was not
lessened by Blanche with elaborate courtesy, intro
duclng;
''NIr, Paul Dubois's runaway daughter
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-11
T. Paul Dubols's runaway daughter.

Paul Dubois paced his studio impatlently. Lady
stters getting to he nuisance to him. In his
youth he had been glad TO add fame to his two rich
gifts OF wealth and manly beauty, and he had always
painted more or ess but with advancing years he felt
II more OF task than pleasure, and the habitual
unpunctualty OF women was his constant theme OF
discourse.
1.-THE very last woman will paint ~ he growlcd
sending foostov out Of his way with great Violence
Suddenly he paused before covered easel, and,
moving the cloth, stood wrapped In thought before
Linete as we first saw her-haf crying, entreating,
with her yellow hair all tumbed curs her eyes wide
and fearful, and looking the incarnation OF spoiled
childish lovelness caught In some naughtlness, and
divided between dismay, reInorse, and desire to
laugh
slight sound caused him to turn. Two ladies stood
near hone his recrcan sitter, the other the origi
nal of tho picture--coor pose, and expression, But
the pictured face did not change and brighten did
the one which fathers kisses fell warm and fast.
blanche Carlson looked long at the picture, and
called the atlc-room where first she had seen that
look. She was thinking Of the wonderful change
from Llnette the waiting maid to Linette Dubois,
mistress OF lovely home and fathers dotlng af-
lection.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-11
On Mr.. Days 'Life and Society fn
America"
The Examinar

We are always sorry when an Englishman
travels abroad, and on his return publishes preju-
diced account Of the people whom he has visited as,
at least belonging TO the nation Just described viii
probably read II, and will retaliate future inno-
traveller for the Sins OF the guilty one. When,
however, to prejudice are added yulgarity and ignor
our regret becomes too lively to be suppressed,
and we feel our duty once to Protest against the
dence OF his book gather that he has really never
gained admission to the houses Of we'll bred or we'll
for assure Mr. pay that there Is such thing,
as good society even In New York, though he saw
naugnt but shoddy,) aud has collected his nforna-
ton at Drinking bars, restaurants and hotels and.
above all from the advertise aent columns Of news
papers. Nor should We haye thought II
worth while to devote TO Il 30 lengthy review were
1t not that American cousins are rather sentative
and might possibly attach to these crude and ignorant
chapters an Importance they do Tot deserve. hut We
assure them that In England whose opinion
Is Of any value will ndorse the views expressed by
Mr. Day, nor his manner o. expressing them,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-11

talked Of scenes ''when childhood's time Of dream
and sunshine passed.
Tho nncie's visit was thus much prolonged, and
far-o rcrospcciions rapidly gave place to more Inn
mediate Uis,os.
The clouds Of sorrow that long obscurcd the
Widows life were passing fast away.
These wanderers from their native hills were soon to
he united In bonds lasting than the fragile ties
of youthful friendship.
with no argument for long delay they, ere many
months elapsed, married.
Together they revisited their early home where old
friendships which had long lain dormant were again
revived.
Belmont was rebuilt
When Cl,ristmastide again came round 1.-The
dancers sicp' In the spacious hall ''sprapg 10 the
chord responsive - for once more there mcfry
'gaerlng Of the clans " on the banks OF the Kappa
hammock. G. n. u.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-11
:ftnamfia1.
T'hos.J.FiSher & Co.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
AUCTI0NEERS,
1928 r STREET NORTHWEST.
First-C|ass Investment.
First-C|ass Investment.

DESIRABLE DWELLING ON STREET BE-
Containing eleven and all modern convenlences
Will DO sold at great bargain to close an estate.
Price, 81 $780, Now under rent to an excellent tenant
at 5000 per annum.
l4I0 ELEVENTH STREET N. W.,
four story press-brlck residence contains ten
rooms and all modern improvements. Price -, 600.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE BETWEEN 18th
AND 18th STREETS n. W., FAC
ING "IOWA CIRCLE.'
Handsome new ten room dwelling fronting Govern
ment reservations well built, and will be sold cheap
CORNER 26th and L STREETS N. W.
Comfortable STORY brick, with modern improve
ments; fine garden also, desirable building lots ad-
purchaser
"IOwA CIRCLE
Handsome building Site fronting ''Iowa Circle'
and Rhode Island avenue, containing about ., 200
square feet OF ground.
"DU POINT CIRCLE.''
Desirable triangle of land in tho immediate vicinity
of the ''Du POnt Circle, ~ bounded by New Hamp
shire avenue Twentieth and streets; contains $40
square feet OF ground and is entirely surrounded by
Wide parking. VIII be sold very low.
..wAsHINGToN CIRCLE"
Large lot fronting Oh "Washington Circle' and
Twenty-third street.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NEAR "THoMAs
CIRCLE"
Handsome building lots on the south side OF Massa-
chusetts avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, NEAR SCOTT
STATUE.
Desirable building lot fronting Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and running through to street; one of the best
locations In the city.
l. STREET, NEAR VERMONT AVENUE.
Two building lots north side OF l. street, between
Vermont avenue and Fifteenth street.
NJ STREET, BETWEEN 10th AND nth.
Fine building lot, 25xi2O to an alley; south front,
and good neighborhOod.
H5- We have several squares Of ground In the
northwestern section of the city, and also numbers OF
single building lots all OF which are well located aud
will be sold at reasonable prices and convenient
terms. fe22-6m
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-11

That the Order of the Postmaster GEN.
eral against the Mails of the Louisiana
state Lottery Company IN RESCINDED.
Registered Letters and Money Orders
can be Sent through the Mails an for.
rn.ar1v
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-11

Remember that true happiness is forever
lost When your health once broken down. Dr. Buns
Cough syrup prevents throat and lung disease. and
cures coasa1 coughs, II coats DULY scents bottle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-29

The creditors of Archbishop Purcell
met at Cincinnati, Wednesday, to pro-
vide for more vigorous prosecution OF
the suit against the church property.
The creditors, it is said, believe the
assignee is unfriendly to their interests.
The assignee claims that the suit is be.
ing pressed as vigorously as possible,
with every prospect of success. Should
the prosecution be successful hundred
congregations will be turned out of doors
and the churches and other property
sold at auction. Should the suit &C
against the assignee, 5000 creditors
most of whom are of the humblest class
es, will lose the savings of their lives
The Archbishop is now at the conven
of the Ursulines. He is very feeble
He is in his eighty-frst year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-29

For the convenience and advantage of
r subscribers, we have arranged with
e publishers of the periodicals named
low for club rates for the year to come.
be understanding with subscribers is
at they are to pay arrearages and one
ar in advance on the MONITOR, always
companying the order with cash. If
pre- than one periodical is wanted adj
ess us for price. Should any irregular
occur after receiving the first number
periodical, or for any change in the
dress, write to the publisher of the pc
,dical, and not to us. The first column
res the price at Office of publication,
second gives price of MONITOR and
riOdical together
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-29

A Dutchman turned to negro boy
and asked him: "Boy. do you think a
niger has got soul?'' 80 yes" said
the boy. al reckon they've got souls. +"
well. boy, do you think you will be
allowed to go to heaven ?" "Yes, sir,
| spec will be lowed to get in. !"
Now. boy, where abouts do you think
they'd put fellow like you in heaven ?"
81 dunno. sir, said the boy; "but [
reckon I'll get in somewhat tween de
white people and de Dutch"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-29

A special from st. Peters, Minnesota,
says: Ben Hasselman, an inmate of the
insane asylum, arrested Nov. %, on sus-
picion of having fired the building, has
made confession. He says he was badly
treated and tried to burn the building
down. He says he wishes all had been
burned. He placed can of naptha in
the female wing, but it did not ignite
when he tried to kindle it. He was con-
sidered a mild case and allowed the run
of the building.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-29
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
East Hardwiclx.

last Hard WICK.
Mr.. Staples has removed his house,
hold effects from here to Barton Land
ing.
The Blake family had their reunion
with Mrs. Flora Blake Field and her
husband. fifteen were present from three
families in which there had never been
death since the families were organic
ed.
Sutton.
Lewis Holmes and wife recently re-
Gently returned home from their western
trip where they spent the summer visit
ing their son, Rev. w. HI. Holmes of
Turner, Ill, and other friends in differ
ent parts of the West.
H. W. Esterbrooks recently fell, while
doing chores in his barn. and received a
severe scalp wound. Mr.. Esterbrooks
is a man of great spunk and did not
give up his job till finished, when he
went to the house. sent for doctor and
had his head dressed.
Sheffield.
DR.. Stiles sold his property at auction
last Friday.
Josie Garland will teach school in
district No. s. She is good teacher.
Some of the school districts are pur-
chasing maps for use in their school
houses.
w. Brown has bought the Garland
blacksmith shop, paying $500. Will
Darling of Glover is going to do the
work.
Lyndon.
A dramatic club is formed at the
Vile, which is now rehearsing "Amone
the Breakers
The box shop boys at Grandy's mill
let themselves out link, last week, and
made 81 900 feet of boxes.
A strong temperance wave has reached
this community and the whole town is
walked up in the matter. The illegal
selling of liquors will be stopped if the
law will do it. The work has beer
largely brought about by tie Coco
Templars' Lodge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-29

EST'R AY,
FOR SAL 9.

The real estate of the late Lndol French consisting
of dwelling house and barn, with land attached stu
ated in Glover Viiage-the land connected with the
buildings being well supplied with fruit of all
kinds currant bushes, &c. 1t being of the pleas
ATTEST and most convenient places in the village hav
ing running water at the house and barn. and in the
basement of the barn, which is roomy and warm. And
also between four and five of nice tllage land
short distance from buildings, in good condition. The
whole making of the most desirable places in the
town for residence and will by sold very cheap
The buildings will be sold separate from the land il
desired. D. G. FRENCH, Administrator.
Barton Landing, VT, Nov. 30, 1880. 4S-l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-29
LOCAL NEWS.

lbanV-
Thanksgiving services were observed
the Congregational church.
The Kimball Bros. sell lot of hay,
rs, sheep and other property next
ursday.
John Beede goes to Massachusetts, to
rk in piano factory.-Clarence W.
lkins goes to work for the Amesbury
+riage company.
Last Wednesday several squads of
Use passed through this town on
ID goose chase towards the regions of
solid south.
The village school is to be graded
coming winter. Two good teachers
be secured to take charge of the
departments.
The examinations at the close of the
term of the AOurishing academy in
5 town were held on Monday after
pn and Tuesday. For the past three
nths this school has been under the
lrge Of Mr.. E. H. Smith of Dartmouth
lege. Hanover, class of 'S2. By his
j and personal influence he has done
oh to stimulate q desire among his
pills for further advancement. The
limitations were very creditable both
scholars and teacher, and showed very
inly that the money expended in
intaining the school is we'll spent
US hope that it will not be crippled
want of means to support it. The
DOL for the past term has numbered
,ween forty and fifty. and although
work has been quite hard for one
Of hands Mr.. Smith has done ex-
. dinghy we'll by the school, and bears
ay with him to his college studies the
It wishes of young and old. The
nmittee is to be congratulated on
wing secured the services of so faithful
instructor.
arton.
A change of time on railroad. See
DE.
D. d. Owen wants 500 bushels of oati
exchange for goods or cash.
James Boswell has been appointed
ignee in the G. B. Stone estate.
The last ten days of November 1885,
y be considered very cold ones.
S. d. Graves found his fattenning no.
I'D few mornings since. 1t is sup
bed he choked.
Mr.. Phelps will deliver one of hi
nday night lectures at the Taylo
trict school house, next Sunday, Dec
b. at 3 p m.
Thanksgiving passed off very quietly
quiet we're the people that very fe
them stirred enough to get out to a
I'D religious services.
Lost, between Barton village an
lllOughby Lake, a fur boa. The fnd'
II be suitably rewarded by leaving IL
me at the MONITOR Office.
The chair factory folks will not p
as much timber as usual this winte
ing to the fact that low water pr
nted the cutting of the stock got in
ar ago.