davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-05

VT. k5IN I QIIN MN VUlNI1 y
"Wcl, we Ect them from NIL kinda of poop,c.
hut unrtlc,,inrly {rum IND ttoqtheru tle,cpntc@-
uf Tho whites Win rnf,t enough to gyt home on
ANY othur olnss9"
hero who Nr1, slick nj gnitjnF tickets from tho
tclcrnics They M 10 them and say. " t nm 4
fctes l # yo%r ~ t,,e hStS s ys MI wnns
mics frpm tho country Nt,tI rot eomettmca n,,re
thnn Quo ticket Why, iva i fcllnw in tho Mial-
ucss who bnS mato iii to-day. liz ninycI II ma
"Wn ~ Son IN r"y rCy soT ~ hox TIM fo,lor I,
ftxc,t. II hG wnhta money bndt we can boat him
: down na low ns ~
- at Whnt nrICU tlO yOl1 8c}l2"
, 1880-06-05

IN WASHINGTON. ,
Krns AAn HAnS TURNED CH1uAdoWAnp.
.6ptaaI pksyatee b IN GAepa9 1ttbva4,
WAsIIinaTon. no, -Junu A,-ThQ tptaxcet
National Republican., 1880-02-26

Watcher Mrs. D. G. Morrison. 3 Solo, TN
Felice," Mr.. II. A. Foresmau. 4. Reading
Gabriel Grub" Professor +. G. Townsend.
5. Song "The Waltz" 0rphous Octetto Club.
8. Solo, Beautiful Bird, Sing On" Miss Min
ME Evan; encore Professor Proposing" 4.
Recitation "The Drummer Boy" little
Annie Lewis; encore "shonny." g..
Solo, "The Water Mill" Mr.. d. G. Nor
rison. 0. Solo, my Dearest Heart" Mr..
]. Milton Buchanan. 10. Reading, "Cured
by Cremation" Professor Il. @. Townsend
II. Solo, my Darling Was SO Fair" Miss
Evan; onccre, BIRD of Love-" 10. Song,
Comrades IN Arms" Orpheus Octette Club.
13. Recitation, THE Young Tramp" little
Annie Lewis. II. Chorus, "Star of Descend
ing Night"
Tho performance of the Octette Club was
excellent, while tho singing of Miss Evan
was as usual characterized with that ad-
mirablo technique for which she is so distin.
guished. She is making great progress in her
vocalization, cvinciug the excellence of her
training. Little Annie Lewis was, as n lady
in the audience expressed it, Gust lovely
aud completely won the audience by her per-
feet recitations
The entertainment was so successful that
tho managers propose to repeat it by special
request.
National Republican., 1880-02-26
The Fonst OF Pnrlin.

The magnificent auditorium of the Temple
OF the Washington Hebrew congregation pre-
scnted Il pleasing scene last night, the Occa-
sion being the celebration of tho Feast OF
Purm, Therefore the Jews made tho 14th
day of the month, Adar, day Of gladncss and
fcasting and good day, aud of sending por.
tons one to the other"-Esther IN., ", 10.
Tho exercises of the evening were opened
with regular evening services aud the reading
of the "Megillah." These being concluded,
the large asscmblagc proceeded to celebrate
the Feast of Purim according TO tho following
programme
Organ voluntary introductory remarks,
Rev. l.. Stern; address to the children of the
Sabbath-school by L. Abraham; hymn by the
choir; reading of the Book of Esther by tho
following pupils and teachers: Pupils-Misses
Pauline Baum, Amelia Oppenheimer, Bertha
Biou, Bertha Oppenheimor and Beulah Siegcl,
aud Masters Myor Cohen, Maurice Adler,
Maurice Rosenberg, David Solomon aud
Samuel King Teachers-Misses Cora Adler,
Fannie Rosenberg, Jennie Oppenhoimcr,
Messrs. Simon Wolf and Lewis Abraham
During the reading the various scenes of
the book of Esther were illustrated by car
toons painted in the presence of tho audience,
by Loop. Freund and Alex Abraham, artists.
An Historical Purim Song" dedicated to the
pupils of the SabbatlI.school, composed aud
arranged to Hebrew melodies, by Rev. l..
Stern, was sung by choir selected from the
junior classes. Simon Wolf delivered an ad-
dress, and a juvenile auxiliary board of the
Alliance Universelle was formed. The exer-
cisos were concluded with selections from the
oratoro of Esther" by Temple Choir assisted
by tue young ladies of the confirmation class.
National Republican., 1880-02-26
The New CitIzens, Market.

The remainder of the stalls at the New
Citizens Market, on Rhode Island avenue, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets northwest,
will be sold to-day at o'clock p. IN. As the
bill providing for the location of a market on
the old site known rs the "Corcoran Market"
has been reported on adversely by the Senate
Committee on the District of Columbia, and
as the District Commissioners have expressed
a desire to have tho city markets carried on
by private enterprise, 1t would seem that the
action of the Senate Committee is final. Deal
ears should, therefore, attend this sale to-
day and obtain stalls IN what must soon be
The market of the Northern section of the city.
1t is easy of access by two lines of railroad.
and n movement is on foot, backed by busi-
ness men, to run another line eastward and
westward from Seventh street at that point.
National Republican., 1880-02-26
The horticultural Society.

The regular monthly meeting of the District
Horticultural Society WAS held last night at
German Hall, with Mr. John Saul in the chair
aud Mr.. W. Gillingham secretary. Mrs. w.
r. Smith aud Mr.. Sias Boyce were elected to
membership. Professor Benton delivered q
most interesting and instructive lecture on
chemistry, in connection with hogticulture, Mt
tho conclusion of which n vote of thanks was
rendered him. The lecture was discussed by
Messrs. Saul and Judd, Colonel Curtis aud Pro.
fessor Saunders. The sccretary's report
showed the society to be in hourishing cou
dition. There WAS an unusually fine display
of flowers by Mossrs. Saul and Fowler aud
from the Executive Mansion.
National Republican., 1880-02-26

The fire which took place at 81 Water street
early yesterday morning proved to have been
more destructive than WAS at first supposed
A general alarm was sounded, as the adioin-
ing buildings occupied by the Potomac Boat
Club as warehouses, wore in danger. The fire
did not spread, but consumed the entire con-
tents of tho house IN which it originated. The
loss is estimated at $4,000; fully insured. Mr..
Rdgway had G,0OO barrels stored in the
burned building, half of which were saved L.
His loss amounts to 81 ,00O not insured. He
gave the 1remen substantial breakfast at
the Morgan House.
National Republican., 1880-02-26
CITY ITEMS.
From tho Banks of the Hudson.

NEwDURG, N. Y, Oct. 90, 1879.
ii II, WARNER & Co., ROCHESTER, N. Y
GENTLEMEN A lady of over seventy years of
age, in failing health for over year, has been
using Warmers Safe Bitters on my recon-
mendation. She feels very grateful for the
benefit she has derived therefrom, and SAYS
that until she used it her stomach could bear
no vegetable food for over three years. be.
lieye 1t TO be certain specific for dyspepsia.
DR.. J. +. JosLYN.
National Republican., 1880-02-26
GRAND OPENING.
The Boston Dry Goods House.

The new dry goods firm of Woo1 ward,
Lothrop & Cochrane opened yesterday the
store No. 705 Market Space, which they bavo
refttcd and refurnished in magnificent STYLE
During the day the store was visited by an
immense number of ladies, and the proprietors
were kept busy receiving compliments, and
their large corps OF saesmen and sIesladies
were prompt in their attendance on customers.
The black and colored silk suits at S25 each,
which they offer at an immense bargain as an
introduction to the ladies' of Washington, was
one of the great attractions to visitors.
National Republican., 1880-02-26

Last evening musical and literary enter.
tainmeut was given at Waugh NJ L church,
on Capitol Hill, for tho benefit Of the church
funds, Every available spot was we'll filed
with an interested audience, aud much wealth
undoubtedly accrued TO the church treasury
This programme was ~ folowsi
/. Chorus, "Hallelujah,' 2. Solo, "Tho
National Republican., 1880-02-26
Grnnd Clnsinp snIe

Of our immense stock OF boys aud chlldren's
clothing, being determined TO close out all
heavy goods, as VIC are making extensive prep.
arations for our spring stock, now being manu-
factured An examination Of our goods and
prices will convince you that bargains can be
obtained mt the Boys Clothing House of b.
Robinson & Co., 500 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-02-26
CongreEs Water.

Its superiority as q cRthartlC and Alternative con-
sists in its entire freedom from everything bitter
acid or crude that produces headache, Internal
soreness, and tends to destroy the mucous nom
brane All mineral waters that are dangerous irri-
tants may be known by n acid afertaste
National Republican., 1880-02-26
rhsrmn,natrle KeadIngs.
lheIihUlnHNilo NNNNihB7'
OFFICE Curgp SI0SAL OgFloRR. U, 8. A..
FobTnarY q, 1880.
Indications.

For New England and the Middle Atlantic statos
falling barometer warmer sOutherly Wiuls, cloudy
weather aud rain, followed bg rising bsroms te
and colder westerly HindA
National Republican., 1880-02-26

HEADQUARTERS for Celluloid Collars aud
Cuffs, ut Auerbach & Bros, 623 fenu. ave.
National Republican., 1880-02-26

IT is the general opinion that Durapg's
Rheumatic Remedy is tho only known cure
Tor rheumatism
National Republican., 1880-02-26

THE Rowland Dental ASSOCIATION, 2l1 Four-end-
ohat street. use only :. S. Whites artificial teeth
Philadelphia. Price 81 per set.
National Republican., 1880-02-26

THOROUGHLY made aud trimmed chemise
for % cents at Douglass.
National Republican., 1880-02-26

100 Sets OF Ladies' Jewelry,
from SO to SEQ. Great bargains at r. Harris
& Co.'s 435 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-02-26

LADIES underwear less than cost of material
at Douglass
National Republican., 1880-02-26
Ladies'. CnIl and See

our bargains in gold-flled jewery. Entire
line to be closed out. II. Harris & Co., 1876
Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-02-26
. Ernncli Elnts.y

French Flats" the comedy which has made
a decided hit in New York this season, will be
produced at Ford's Opera-House next week.
Mary Anderson.
National Republican., 1880-02-26
GEORGETOWN NEWS.

LADIES underwear less than cost of material
at Douglass.
National Republican., 1880-02-26
Zoo pnII TIne solIlnIres,

Weighing three and half Garuts. Special bar
gain, Jacobs Bros, 1923 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-02-26
Wnugh Chureh EntorLnlnnent.

AssvAL salo Of ladies' underwear AT Doug.
National Republican., 1880-02-26

LATRoBEs, Ranges. Furnaces and Roofs re-
paired at Gartrcll's, Sl5 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-02-26
AM USRM ENTS.
National Theatre" Tho Tourists"


The best eommepdation in favor Of tho
amusing entertainment of the jolly Tourists"
Ia found In tho enormous audiences which
gather nightly at tho National At yesterday s
matinee and last evening standing room only
could be had by those who came somewhat
lato, and this fact should be warming to those
who desire TO enjoy this performance COM
fortnbly. "rho Tourists" will remain only dur
Ing the present week. On Monday Mary An-
derson, flushed with recent triuhphs, comes
for wook's engagement.
Ford's Opera-House-" An Arabian Night"
A better comedy than Daly's latest success,
IAN Arabian Night" and better played, has
rarely been witnessed in this city. II is
bright aud sparkling from beginning to end,
and each character stands out in bold relief,
unique and perfect In its way. Mr.. John
Drew gives a capital portrait of Mr.. Sprinkle,
the gay young Lothario, and q mere glance at
him serves to call forth peals of laughter. He
possesses comic talent in tho highest degree.
An equally perfect picture Is Mr. Parkes rs
Noodle and more delightful idiot can scarcely
be imagined. His makeup in the last act,
after lie has received thrashing from the
cannon ball tosser, is excruciatingly funny.
Mr. Harry Lacy as Runbrent, the ideal painter,
is very good, and does very creditable bit of
fiuo character acting. Mr.. Wilkes Is very sue .
cesslul rs Hercules Of the ladies, Miss Jordan
MS the Wild Rose of Yucdtdn, deserves special
mention. She acts tho part with correct con-
ception of its merit and with great dash, and
her very pretty countenance helps to keep up
a lively interest in her every appearance. Mrs.
Poole Is capital as Mrs. WceJles, the terrible
mother-in-law, and Miss Wakeman Is worry
clever little Mrs. Sprinkle Miss Launer as
Kate Sprinkle aud Mrs. Blythe as tho landlady
of the summer boarding. house are very ac-
ceptable and Miss Ella Remetz, pretty and
sprightly soubrette, is an ideal chambermaid.
Tho remainder of the company do well. "An
Arabian Night" will run this week. and on
Monday "French Flats" will be brought out
by the company from the Union Square The
National Republican., 1880-02-26
NOVELTIES FOR THE LADIES

Nv ubiIuD lVh lDu hlDihO
NooaIa'S,
915 PENNSYLVAN IA AVEN UE,
Real Duchess Lace Fichuess, Barbes Jebot, Real
Valencicmmes, Point Gauze, Chantilly, Thread and
Breton Lace Edgings, all widths at
NOOTvS, 915 Penn. dUe.
Handkerchief, scnrfs, Real Lace over-dresses,
Colaettcs Ladies Breakfast Dress and Mourn,
Muslin Bonncts and Caps, 0t
NOOIvS, 9IJ Penn. dUe.
The Latest styles in Paris Street and Reception
Bonnets; French Flowers in All Shades for Cor
cage and Garniture Wear, at
NOOIvS, 9I5 Penn. OUe.
Fine Party Fans in Real ostrich Feathers, Hand.
embroidered with POintings, Real Point Gauze and
Duchess Lace Covers, at
NOOIvS, 9I5 Penn. aue.
All silk japanese, Brocaded and Roman and
Sash Trimming Ribbons IN All the Newest Shades
and Combinations, at
NOOIrS, 915 Penn. ace.
White and Black Skirt Pleatings Ruchings, All
Linen IIemsttched and Embroidered Handker-
chiefs Collars and Cuts, at
NOOI,S, G15 Penn. 0Ue.
Spanish Brabant Point De Russo, Point, Lang
qudoc French Thread, Breton, TOrchon aud Malta
Laces, all widtcs, at lowest prices, at
NOOIrS, go Penn. 0Ue.
Point De spret Nets, Silk Illusions, vellings,
Spanish Guipre and Breton Nets all qualities, at
NOOIyS, 915 Penn. aUe.
Large and Mo Magnificent Stock OF Lace
Dresses in all Styles at remarkable low prices;
Mt Lowest Prices. Cheap Goods, but High in
NOOT,S, 915 Penn, are.
National Republican., 1880-02-26
Theatre Comique.

The splendid performance at the Comiquo
this week has been witnessed every night by
a large audience. No one should fail to attend
DURING tho vyenl-
National Republican., 1880-02-26
MADISON JACKSON

was called and examined lie was a shoe
maker; he knew Howard Cokcly; as far as he
had heard he did not think he had much
reputation for honesty; he did not think the
people believed much in his truth; the wit.
ness would not boliove him under oath.
Cross.cxamined Cokoly got tangled up in
an affair OF witness, but got out OF it some
way.
Charles Peyton was examined: II knew
Howard Cokcly, and was not exactly ac-
quainted with his reputation.
National Republican., 1880-02-26
$50 Cluster Ring,

containing seven fine Diamonds-specalty
Jacobs Bros, 1929 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-02-26

Miss Mary Anderson will begin weeks en-
gagement at the National next week, appear
ing Monday evening as Erddne.
National Republican., 1880-02-26

New Advertisements.
Lecture-W D. Hughes.
Wauted-A wheelwright
Wauted-A job printer.
National Theatre" Tourists"
Ford's Opera.H House" An Arabian Night"
Natononal Life Iushauce Compauy-An.
nuAl meeting.
Tallmadge Hal-Leoture by Professor
William Harness,
Woodward, Lothrop Cochrane-Boston
Dry Goods House.
NEW YORK MILLS shirts with 2l00 linen
bosoms. at $I.25. Warranted to it. Auerbaoh
q Bro, 623 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-02-26
WILLIAM JONES

was examined He kept storo and knew
Howard Cokely' he supposed people Of the
witness standing would not take him for
truth; his neighbors did not give him very
good character; tho witness would not believe
him under oath.
Cross-examined Witness never had any
trouble with Cokely in his life; he would
not associate with people as common as him.
DETECTIVE JOSEPH ACTON
was examined; He had seen Sarah Turner; he
recollccted the night Of the Hrth murder.
Witness stood aside temporarily
National Republican., 1880-02-26

policeman, was examined; He rccollected tho
night Of the murder, and it was about $50
o'clock when he got to the drug store; Sergeant
Stdel and Officer Gantz got there slightly
ahead of tue witness; he saw Mr.. Sinclair
there, Bedford and others; it was four or five
minutes after lie got there that he noticed
Bedford; the body was on the floor at that time;
there were no girls with him at that time; lie
put Bedford out of the store with others.
CrosseXamined by Mr.. Coyle: 1t was not
later than $50 o'clock when the witness got
to the drug store; he thought the man was
still alive, but the doctor said that he was
dead.
National Republican., 1880-02-26

that It was between and o'clock that her
daughter came home OH the night Of the
National Republican., 1880-02-26

Turner at Mrs. Ridenour's the Friday week
altor the murder; she told The witness that sho
did not know Queenan aud that she met him
for the first time that evening at her sisters;
MIs. Maria Turner told tho witness aud Detec.
tive Coomes that on the night of the murder
her daughter did not get home until o'clock.
Cross.eXamned by Mr., Coyle Sarah Turner
said that she knew Queenan when she saw
him and he went homo with her on the night
Of the murder; Mrs, Turner told tho Witness
National Republican., 1880-02-26

His Honor suggested that the points Of law
bo submitted at present, and ho would rule on
them In the morning, but not being ready the
matter went over, His Honor said that there
must bo some arrangement as to the argument.
It was agreed that Mr.. Perry should open,
be followed by Messrs Hayward Smith aud
Wells aud Miller and Colonel Corkhill would
sum up ior the Government.
After tho court adjourned, by permission of
the Judge and with the consent Of the counsel,
the jury were taken TO tho scene of the muir
der aud inspected tho ground.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-01-29

BERLIN, Jan. 21.-The Schleswig dep
uties who, since the annexation of their
province to Germany, have refused to
take the oath Of allegiance to Emperor
William, and who have consequently
been debarred from taking their seats in
the Reichstag, now intimate their will
ingness to comply with the prescribed
formality. The recent visit of the King
of Denmark to Berlin is supposed to
have some connection with his change in
the attitude of the Schleswig members.
DUBLIN, Jan. 23.-At a meeting of the
Mansion House committee for Irish re-
lief yesterday Bishop Duggan, of the
diocese of Clonfort, stated that the dis
tress in his diocese was pressing and ag-
grayated and instant relief was required.
He deprecated the restrictions of the
board of works under which very few
people could obtain loans. The commit
tee made grants for relief amounting to
$3.50, including FL, 900 to the central
committee of county Donegal. 1t was
intimated that 81, 900 each should be
granted in the five western counties to
the central committees comprising Pro-
testant and Catholic bishops, members
of parliament and all clergymen and ply
sicians.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-01-29
THE ASTOR FOOL.

1t is an old saying "that the Astors
have an idiot in every generation. John
Jacobs first son was in this condition,
and was kept in a private asylum. He
lived to be an old man, survived his
father 20 years, and at his death the
body was placed in the family vault, and
the private asylum was transferred to
other purposes. Williams SOD, Henry
Astor, is not much better than the first
idiot, and "a William learned the unfor-
tunate condition of the boy, he placed
him Oh the farm at Rhinebeck, where he
seemed safe from all temptation. Will
liam's mistake was in not muring him up
in private asylum, as had been done
with the first idiot. Henry imagined
himself preacher, and would occasion
ally entertain the kitchen circle with
sermon, clad for the occasion i'll a night
shirt. If any one smiled during the
service, he might expect blow from the
indignant preacher. Henry became the
companion of the farm hands, through
whose medium he got acquainted with
an inferior family, where a matrimonial
trap was soon successfully sprung. Will
liam was thunderstruck by the news
that his imbecile son was not only mar
ried, but was living at his wife's home.
Henry Astor while preaching in the kit
chen, awoke the merriment of young
girl, whereupon he picked up a wash
basin and dealt her severe blow. This
was followed by other violence, and the
result was that the girls parents sued
him for assault and battery, laying the
damages at $4,000. The Astors were
seriously perplexed by this difficulty,
but concluded to defend the case. A
heavy verdict was rendered against the
would be preacher, whose relatives then
placed him under sufficient restraint to
prevent any recurrence of the trouble.
The family which captured him is said
to be satisfactorily pensioned, and Henry
They are his guardians, and the present
sale of the Astor house is merely to set
tie the estate and place his share in a
separate shape.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-01-29
BISHOP AND MAIDSERVANT.

Whitehall Review: a country parson,
hearing that his bishop was about to
honor him with visit, sent for the
housemaid, raw country girl, and care
fully instructed her as to how she should
address the greay man. "You must al
ways say my lord and your lordship' to
the Bishop, Mary; now, don't forget. -
The poor girls mind was completely up
set by the prospect of the coming visit,
but she promised faithfully to obey her
masters injunctions. In due course of
time Bishop Wilberforce arrived, and
after having been cordially received by
his host betook him to the study to write
few letters before dinner. At length
he rang the bell and Mary appeared.
"Who takes these letters to the post?'
asked Wilberforce. The poor country
girl wos SO overcome by the fact of being
for the first time in her life in the pres
ence of real live bishop that she falter-
ed and hesitated, and at length, instead
of saying, 1.-The boy, my lord, stammer-
ed out, 1.-The lord, my boy."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-01-29

\ YOUNG man by the name of William
Kotz, coachman for Mr. Charles McClell-
an, came to my store one morning COM
planning that his feet hurt him very bad
ly, and expressing fears that they were
frost-bitten. He had in vain tried to get
relief by consulting physicians, and had
endeavored, without success, to ease the
pain by rubbing his feet with snow and
Joe, the remedy applied in such cases.
Being exposed a great deal to the cold
by his occupation, his feet got worse
daily, until one day he tainted in .he
street. A few days after he again cane
to my store and showed me his feet. I
have seen a great many sores in my life,
but nothing to equal this, and was afraid
the poor fellow would lose his limbs.
He asked me for st. Jacobs Oil; bat at
first refused, as I did not wish to take
the responsibility upon myself, not be-
ing great admirer of so-called Patent
Medicines. However, some friends, who
happened to be in The store at the time.
begged me give the st. Jacobs Oil to the
sufferer; SO we rubbed his feet well with
the Oil, and he took the remainder with
him. After nine days the same man
again came into my store, perfectly well,
and requested me to write to~you of this
most wonderful cure; he also stated, that
two other persons had been cured of
rheumatism by the same bottle which
helped him. J.LEszEs.
Avon, Lorraine Co., Ohio, Jan. 18th, |
1879.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-01-29
ITS JUST 4 BOOMING.

Such is the expression from al Drugg-
lists and dealers everywhere who are sell
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption. No like preparation can be-
gin to have such an extensive ard rapid
sale. And why2 Simply because of its
truly wonderful merits. No cough or
cold, no matter of how long standing or
how stubborn, can resist its healing quail
tiles. Asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness,
hay fever, pain in the side or chest and
difficulty of breathing or any lingering
disease of the throat and lungs, rapidly
yield to its marvellous powers. It will
positively cure and that where everything
else has failed. Satisfy yourself as thou
sands have already done by getting of
your Druggist F. G. Buerstatte trial
bottle for ten cents, or regular size
bottle for 81.