davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-02
AUCTION SALES.
TODAY.

rgNRUSTEE'S SALE or VALUABLE LOT on X
A. street between Fifteenth and sixteenth, north.
wpst.-By virtue ot deed Of trust executed on the
10Th day Of December \. -. 1870 and recorded in
ber s03 folio a. Land Records for the District Of Co.
lumba ut the request OF the party secured VIII sell
at public auction ~ font Of The premises on MON
DAY, FEBRUARY 2 ieeJ, at 4ocloc, y. M, the west
half of original lot No. a. In square lN9 the sume
having front street north Of ~ 0l2 feet and n
depth Of " 1-l2 feet to an aley improved by frame
dwelling No lj22
Transcription the purchase money In cash and
The remainder IN equal payments OF six, twelve and
eighteen months, with interest payable haIf yearly
az the rate Of seven per cent; $40 10 be paid ut time
of sale JOS. G.. q. KENNEDY,
ia22-st Trustee
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-02
WALTER b. WILLIAMS q CO., Auctioncers,
TRUSTEES SALE or. VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING NOS. ~ ~ AND ~
EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST, IN THE

by virtue Of deed Of trust, bearing dale the 18th
day Of July, AZ ID. 1879 aud recorded In ber No 7G,
folio ~ ct seq Of the land records for Wahing.
ton county, In the District Of Columbia, and al the
request of the party thereby secured the sub crber
win offer for sale az Public Auction 70 The highest
bidder, IN front OF the premises, on MONDAY. tho
ID day OF February, 1881 at O'clock y. Me- all that
piece or parcel of ground lying and being situate In
the city of Washington, I'm the District OF Columbia,
and known and distinguished, on the plat or plan of
said city. aud being original lot numbered six (6l
" square numbered four hundred and twenty-iino
(29 said lot having been since subllvided into lots
"A,h"B" and &C" together with the improvements,
consisting of three threestory brick houses with back
buildings
Terms Of sale; The amount Of the Indebtedness So
cured by the deed OF trust remaining unpaid to Wit
$4,000, with Interest ut the rate of ten per cent. per
annuni from the 9th day Of January. 1873. md the
expenses of sale, which will be made known ut the
time thereof IN cash, md the balance at and two
years for which The notes OF The purchaser, bearing
Interest from day o., sale and secured by deed of
trust the property sold, VIII be taken deposit
of 500 VIII be rGqulred at the time Of sale Convey
ancng at the cost OF purchaser If terms Of sale are
not compiled with In i've days from day OF sale prop
cry Will he resOld al the risk aud expene Of default
ing purchaser. RICHARD WALLACE,
Surviving Trustee.
WALTER D. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctousers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-02
WANTED-BEELP.


UToMAN to cook, wash and iron In private fam
w ily one that can give reference. Call after
q. III. Monday and Tuesday. No. 800 stnw. fc2
A GOOD, competent white girl, to do general
"A housework; must come well recommended. Call
ut No 1915 Riggs st, bet Thirteenth and Fourteenth
A COMPETENT girl to cook aud do general house
"A work; must stay nights. Call Ut 81 East Capt.
toll st. fob23t#
A THOROUGHLY competent person Tor general
"A housework. Apply at l2ji Ninth stn W. JaJ0
ONE good baker and one good cook, also two
~ good railroad blaCksmiths for rock work, find
steady employment by calling on or writing TO ED
WARD PURCELL contractor shenandoah Valley
railroad. Front Royal, Va. ja2if
NIFTY or more railroad hands who work both
IL IN earth and rock, can find steady employment
on the Shenandoah Valley railroad near Front
Royal Address or call upon EDWARD PURCELL
contractor Shenandoah Valley Ruilrond Company
Front Royal, Va. ja2t
M ANTED-A fewresrecablo youths. practically
w study Architecture aud Engineering Mt office
100 n stn W. oc2-f
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-02
Personal.

DERSONS desiring TO become members of the
Il Amateur Art Association to address AMATEUR,
Republican Office. fe2
MRS ISADoRE LORD teacher Of voice building
| WI and elOClition. Please call for free talk upon
in3i-3ti
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-02

Pacific Mining Stocks.

Gold ...... q. ............. SI0G4iG 0G7
Currency ..... 1892 iiO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-02
PROFESSIONAL.

GPERAIATORRHQ1A, IMpOTENCY PltEMA-
= ture deca" emissions and all Nenercnl dis asses
cured by DIR. HENRIE. Some cases positively cured
in from to days No calomc used. All female
weak nesses, &c cured. No. l2i f street northwest
GnnFN, =
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-02-12
A cue Cure.

Is purely vegetable bitter and power
fui tonic, and IS warranted a speedy and
certain cure for Fever aud AgHe, ChslEs
and Fever, Intermittent o: Chill F'e-
ver. Hesaittent Fever, Danb AgIe,
Periodical or Bilious Fever. and ali
malariai disorders. IN miaS,aatic dis
tricts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue, thirst,
iasst,lde, loss of appetite, pain IL the back
and loins, and GOODNESS of the spine and
eXtre,nities, are only premonitions of
severer symptoms, which terminate in the
agIle paroXySn. succeeded by high fever
ana profuse perspiratioD.
IT is startling fact. that quinine, arse
mic and other poisonous minerals, form the
| basis Of most Of the " Fever and Ague
Preparations" !" " Specifics" "syrups," and
"Tonics," in the market. The prepara-
t tions made from these mineral posons,
| break the chill, do not cure. hut leave the
| Iaalarial and their own drug poison in
the system. producing qitiuis!li dizziness,
/ ringing in the ears, headache. vertigo, and
other Disorders lnore formidable than the
! disease they were intended to cure,
t AYERS AGUE CURl; thoroughly eradicatcs
these noxious poisons from the system
and always cures the severest cases. II
contains 10 quiliGc, mineral, or any thing
that could iniurc the most delicate pa
| tient; and its Crowning excellence, above
its certainty to curr, is that il leaves The
. systnll rs free from disease as before tht
attack.
Tor E..vcr Complaints, lAYrE's AGUr
Cur. by direct action on The liver and
liliart apparatus, drives ont tbs: noisoI:
which produce these complaints and stif
ulafeS the system To vigorous, healthy
/ condition.
We warrant it when taken according tc
directions.
p,o,er2d nv rr ;. . svar F. Go.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-02-12

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29

determined to rob Mrs. Hull's house while
passing by, that he attempted to open the
front door but that his key broke in the lock.
lie then clambered along the stone coping
on the front Of the house, and finding the
window Of Mrs. Hulls room unfastened,
threw it up and entered the room. He
had secured the jewelry and was about
leaving as he came, when Mrs. Hull recog
nized him and tried to raise an alarm.
lie stiAed her cries with the pill
low and the polonaise. When he
found or thought that she was dead, he
threw water over her face in the hope of
reviving her. He then passed the can
die he had before her eyes. Seeing that
she was dead, he put the candle in his
fled in the darkness of the night. Cox fled
to Boston, where he was arrested chiefly
through the instrumentality of Mr. Balch,
a reporter of the Boston Herald.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29

AT a meeting Of the Irish Home
Rule Members Of Parliament, held
Monday night, it was unanimously re-
solved that Mr.. Gladstonc's amendment
to the Land bill, limiting the operations
of the measure to tenants paying a
rental of $3.50, was pernicious, in that
it offered a further inducement to a
certain class of landlords to get rid of
such tenants. It was also resolved to
obstruct the measure until such time
as the Irish farmers have pronounced
whether it is advisable that the bill
should become law or not.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29
Arthur'S Letter.

New Yoak, July Is, lsso.-Dea' SIR: ac-
ccpt the position assigned me by the great party
whose action you announce. This acceptance i'm
plies the approval of the principles declared by
the convention, but recent usages permits me to
add some expression Of my own views. The
right and duty to secure honesty and order in
popular elections is matter vital that it must
stand in the front. The authority of the national
government to preserve from fraud and force the
elections at which its own officers chosen, is a
chief point on which the two parties are plainly
and intensely opposed. The acts Of congress for
ten years have in New York and elsewhere, done
much to curb violence and wrong to which
the ballot and count have been again and again
subjected, sometimes despoiling great cities,
sometimes sitting the voice of a
whole state, often seating not only in congress
but on the bench and in legislatures numbers of
men never chosen by the people The democratic
party since gaining possession of the two houses
Of congress- has made these laws the object of
bitter ceaseless assault and despite all resistance
has hedged them with restrictions cunningly con-
trived to battle and paralize them. This aggres-
sivc majority boldly attempted to extort from the
executive his approval of various enactments de-
structive Of these election laws, by
REVOLUTIONARY THREATS
that a constitutional exercise Of the veto power
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29
CRIME.

A DEFICIT Of 81 800 has been discovered
in the postotfice at Richmond, Va.
THE sureties ofthe Richmond, Va, post
master will make good the deficiency in
his accounts, and there will be no Grim
inal prosecution.
A PATIENT in the insane asylum at Kala-
mazzo Mich, has died, as is alleged, from
he effects of kick in the stomach by a
keeper.
JOHN Cone, marshal of Garfield, O.,
was shot and killed by one of gang of
drunken roughs from neighboring town.
The murderer seized hand car, and es-
capped.
STEPHEN RICHARDSON, colored, entered
the house of his father-in-law, Robert
Phinney, at Wilmington, \. c., and killed
his mother-in-law, and fatally injured his
wife and father-in law. Richardson was
arrested.
THE owner of the steamboat recently de-
stroyed on Lake Minnetonka, Minnesota,
by a boiler explosion, has been arrested on
a charge of criminal negligence, based on
the verdict Of the coroner's jury in the
case of the persons killed. He gave bail
in the sum Of $1,000.
A. PH1LL1ps, superintendent of the d.
vision centering at Gallon, Ohio, of the
n. Y, P. & 0. r. r., was shot and severe
ly wounded by Peter Alderman, who had
been discharged from the service of the
company on account of drunkenness.
AN alteration arose near indianapolis,
between James Coonrad and Douglass
Mitchell, an employ of the Jacksonville
road. Coonrod rode on the freight train Of
Mitchell from Seymour to Columbus, and
Mitchell wanted to charge him $780, while
Coonrod only offered to pay the regular
fare, sevcnty-five cents. There was consid-
cradle talk between the two men, resulting
In Mitchell accepting the regular fare, and
at Columbus Coonrod reported Mitchell
to the officers. Mitchell struck Coonrod
with knucks, and then Coonrod fired, fol-
lowed by Mitchell, who put bullet in
the body Of Coonrod. Mitchell was ar
rested at noon and taken back to Column
bus. Both men live at indianapolis.
A New YORK dispatch to the Chicago
Journal, of July 18th, says Chastine Cox,
the burg arious murderer of Mrs. Jane de
Forest Hull, was executed in the prison
yard few minutes before 8 o'clock this
morning. He was game" to the last.
Alter the moose was adjusted, his lips
E'oved as If in prayer, and moment after
the spring was touched and he was jerked
into the air. He died comparative
~ easy. The crime which Cox
expiated with his life was the
murder, on the night of June 10, 1879, of
Mrs; Jane l.. de Forest Hull, wife of DR..
Hull, while she was sleeping in her cham
Der at the Hull residence, 40 West Forty
second street. On the trial, Cox's counsel
admitted that Cox, by sudden impulse,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29
FOREIGN.

TURKEY is trying to fit out Meelitcr-
ranean squadron.
CARDINAL NINA, papal secretary of state,
has resigned.
THE Irish relief bill has passed the
house of commons.
THERE have been excessive rains in En-
gland and farmers are complaining.
ELECTION riots, with fatal results, have
occurred in the province of Peruambuco.
Brazil.
KING; HUMBERr has signed the decree
whereby the abolition of the grist tax be-
comes a law.
ROBERT Book & Sons, West India mer-
hants, at Halifax, have failed with liza
lilities OF S250,000.
A CoSsrANr1NorLE dispatch reports that
some Christians have been massacred in
Adams, in Asia Minor.
Nor satisfied with breaking up the Jes-
uit establishments, the French govern
ment has issued orders for the absolute ex-
pulsion of all members of the order who
remain in the country.
PALACE intrigues, the memorable de-
mands of the powers, and the utter col
lapse of the Ottoman empire are said to
have caused willingness on the part of
the sultan to abdicate.
HE presence at St. Petersburg attended
By staff of experts, of Barker, the Amer
lean. has given rise to most varied rumors
concerning the introduction of grain ele-
vator system, the construction of Sibe-
rian railway, and exploration of the iron
and coal districts of southern Russia.
A PARIS dispatch of July 18th says the
national fete was brilliant success. When
the booming cannon in the morning
ushered in the rejoicing, the city had been
profusely decorated with triumphal arch
es, flags, and streamers. The ensigns Of
other nations mingled with the omnipres-
ent tri-color. The fashionable quarters of
the city, though not absolutely bare, were
very sparingly beAagged. Nearly all the
shops were closed. The ceremony Of dis
tributing flags to the army occupied half
an hour, and about FIVE hundred were dis
tributed, half-minute guns firing and bands
playing.
\ DISPATCH from London of July 10th
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

A VIOLENT wind-storm in South Chester,
Pa, unroofed thirty-fve houses and Sc
yerely injured two men.
MARTIN DICE, aged II. was kicked to
death by horse which he wa: turning into
the pasture at Akron, Ohio.
AT Bradford, Pa, tank belonging to the
Acme OH Company was struck by light
mig and $4,000 barrels of oil were burned.
TIE total loss by the First Avenue fire,
in New York, is $l50,00O, distributed
among many insurance companies.
HERMAN kOHLERs brewery, in New
York city, was partly destroyed by fire on
the 2lst inst. involving loss Of $780, 900.
TIE Archer refinery and starch factory,
on Archer avenue, Chicago, was burned
on the Goth inst, the loss being between
$4,000 and SIC, 900.
THE Atlantic Furniture Company s bust
ness at Baltimore, Md, with the stock
and machinery, burned on the Goth inst
Loss, $35, 900.
THREE brothers named Bryson we'll
known and highly respected in Montreal,
were drowned in the river at that place by
the upsetting of 4 boat
TI1E..City Hotel at Flint, Mich, burned
on the Goth inst The guests escaped in
their night clothes by the upper windows.
Loss, $4,000. The origin of the fire is
mystery.
A 4-YEAE-oLD daughter Of +. NJ. Bruer,
of Streator, ILL.,, fell into pan Of boiling
water which her mother had placed in
front of where the child was swinging
The swing broke and let her fall into the
water with fatal results
THE Maggie Franklin collicry, owned
and operated by the Enterprise Coal Com
pany, at Excelsior, burned on the 10Th
inst. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $1,000
Three hundred men and boys were thrown
out of employment.
AT Sulphur Springs, while Miss Terry,
visitor, was asleep, she was attacked by
rabid polecat, which fastened it's fangs in
her cheek and could not be removed until
its head was severed from its body. The
lady suffers most excruciating agony and
her life is despaircd of, the poison from
| the animal having entered her system.
A ST. JoHN's n. B. special says fires are
raging along the line Of the St. John &
Maine and the European & North Ameri-
can railroads, through to Mattowamklag.
Wednesday night, fire swept the rail
road between Cork and Harvey stations,
and burned the license steam bridge be-
tween the spans. Section men got to
work as soon as the fire passed, and after
some hard work, got it repaired so that on
| yesterday trains passed over safely.
A VIOLENT and destructive cyclone and
hail Storm visited Monroe county, Mich,
on the 18th inst, sweeping everything in its
path with terrific fury. The swathmowed by
it is from half mile to mile wide The
wind nprooted and twisted the largest of
trees, while hail was accompanying. The
storm was very severe. Fields of oats and
corn were threshed clean, and fruit trees
stripped. About the worst damage in
f1icted was in vineyards, which were very
extensive in this region. These were COM
pleteely stripped, and green fruit of this
years product ruined. Besides the great
damage done vines, few houses and
barns were upset, live stock somewhat in
jured, and windows riddled of glass
Loss estimated at $4,000.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29

ABEDD1S PAsHA, the able Albanian
Minister of foreign affairs in Turkey
may not have been the auther of a
proclamation calling on the Albanians
to resist the cession of any part of their
territory to Greece OF Montenegro,
which has just been issued and which
a cable dispatch today declares that he
has repudiated. But it is no secret
that Abcddin Pasha regards the ccssion
of Albanian territory to Greece and
Montenegro with disgust, and if as
chief of the Turkish government he
simply declines to employ the Turkish
army in compelling the Albanians to
submit to such a cession, he will put
the great powers into a very awkward
dilemma.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29

The month Of June, 1880, will long
be mem orablc for it's steamboat disas
ters. On the night Of the 18th the
Narragansett was burned and the
Stonington crushed. Quickly followed
the news of the collision Of the Queen
and Anchoria. The City Of New York
was burned in the East River, and the
Adelaide was run down in the North
River by the Grand Republic The
Long Branch, loaded with excursionists,
was disabled i'll the East River, and the
horrors of the burning Seawanhaka
are yet fresh in every mind.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29

says that an explosion occurred in the Lon
don and South Wales Collierv company's
new black vein pit on the Risca, 6 miles
from Newport. The shock was very vio-
lent. 1t is supposed one hundred and
men were in the pit at the time
and there is scarcely probability that
any will be saved. One body has been
found at the bottom of the shaft. Ventila-
ton has been restored in the mine with a
view to exploring for bodies. A dispatch
from Cardiff says one hundred and twenty
eight were in the pit of the London and
South Wales Colliery company's mine at
the time of the explosion and it is believed
all persisted.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29
POLITICAL POINTS.

G. +. HOOKER, has been rcnomina,ed
by the democrats of the fifth congressional
district Of Miss issippi.
WIN. r. MYERS has been nominated for
congress by the democratic convention of
the seventh district of Indiana.
AT the republican convention of the
fourth district Of Ohio, Hon. Emanuel
Schully received the unanimous vote of
the district for congress.
WILLIAM P. CoSoDY, collector of Gus
toms, Wilmington, n. c., has been NOM
mated as republican candidate for con-
gress for the third district
The republican convention for the
twelfth congressional district of Illinois,
nominated Hon. Isaac L Morrison, of
Jacksonville, for congress-.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29

r. Z. EARLT., of the United States
Fishery Commission, has made some
highly successful experiments with
the eggs Of Spanish mackerel. The
spawning place of this excellent south
ern Foolish was discovered in the low
or part Of Chesapeake Bay, and the
eggs were Matched artificially. The
Fishery Commission will at once enter
upon the propagation Of this fish and
its distribution in northern waters,
which is believed to be entirely FEAST
bic.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29

\ SUBSTITUTE for ice has been put
down on the floors of certain skating
Kinks in London. It consists of Il mix
ture Of carbonate and sulphate ofsoda,
which forms a crystalline mass offering
about the same resistance to skates as
ice does. 1t is cut up as easily as ice,
but can be readily smoothed and re-
nairnd
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29

THE Ministerial bill against drunken
ness about to be considered by the
Dutch Statcs-Gcneral, limits the num-
Der Of public houses to one per 500 in
habitants in towns Of so 600 souls, one
per 400 in towns Of 10000, one per 800
in towns Of 10000, and one per ESQ in
all smaller places. 1t also forbids the
supply of intoxicants to children under
16, and imposes from one to eight days
imprisonment for supplying intoxicants
to persons already drunk.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29

THE shipments Of fresh meat to Eu-
rope during the week ending July 10
were the largest on record for one week,
the number of live cattle alone being
1906, of which !, 1872 head were shipped
Friday Oh steamships that sailed Sat
urday. The largest shipments on
record for any previous week were for
the week ending Nav.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29

MANY artcsian wells have been sunk
in California, and they have given a
large supply Of water at small expense.
A we'll near Stockton at the depth of
976 feet struck stream which flows
100000 gallons a day At San Rafael
a we'll twelve inches in diameter is be-
ing sunk by improved machinery
These wells may soon be extensively
used for purposes of irrigation.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29

THERE are about eighty employees in
the Dcad-lettcr Office at Washington,
and about eight thousand letters arc
daily received there. In general the
most valuble Enclosures arc found in
letters which are not directed at all.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29
COMMENTS.

A LONDON firm advcrtises that it has
for sale one Of the identical stamps by
which George III. attempted to impose
the obnoxious tax on teas imported in
to British America.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29

Several distilleries at Lexington, KY,
have been indicted for running sic p and
refuse down the streams. This refuse
is believed to have poisoned the fish in
Elkhorn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-03
Water for Animals.

Many people seem to think that al
most any sort of water will do for an
animal to drink, and the filthy, stagnant
fluid which some farmers depend on,
even for their mich COWS, is disgusting
alike to the animal and those who use
their milk. A horse or COW has just as
much sense about drinking water as q
man or woman, and we have seen herd
of COWS travel a mile to get their drink
from clean, cool spring, passing by
standing pools which ordinarily seem to
be pretty fair drink. A horse will often
go without water, when very thirsty,
rather than drink from pond or stream
tainted with any pollution. And in the
hot days, when men demand pure and
cooling drinks, the poor beasts, who car
only silently express their preferences,
should have the best that can reasonably
he procured for them. Better pump an
hour for refreshing well water than force
them to drink from the warm and reek.
ing pools of the swamps. Put yourself
in their places for the time, and see which
You would prefer. -E,rchdnge