davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-05-17
A NATIONAL VICTORY.
Tho AIbanys outaeidod and outbnttod.


The National and Albany clubs finished their nrst
series Of agnes here last Saturday each club win
ming two. In the last gauo played the home team
did better fielding, with the exception Of Snyder,
than in any Of the others The honors belonged to
Baker on Saturday, he oxcolling both in the field
and at the bat, making four base-hits and captur-
ing seven fly balls Lynch did some remarkably
fine pitching and the Abnnys did little batting.
The Nationals played better together than ever be
fore this season. and It is to be hoped that they will
show good work in the future.
The Albnnys left for homo Saturday night, md
the Nationals play in Baltimore to-day aud to-
morrow.
Now that the games between these clubs arc
over a word about the umpiring cannot effect
them. Mr. Sullivan was selected because he was
believed to be impartial but his rulings In the first
three games. including the one by the Ma
tionals. were so maniiestly biased toward the AL
bauy club that many OF the spectators perceived
and openly spoke OF IT, In calling balls and
strikes he was very unfair, and ut one time he
would have been changed had not the Nationals
accepted him for the entire four games. Every
close decision went TO the visitors which was not
the case with the Nationals when on the road
playing but on the contrary the home club re-
ceivcd the decision when doubtful.
Last Saturday Pike was out at first and Lynch
plainly not out at the same base, still Mr. Sellmon
decided the other way in both instances. II Is
pretty safe to say that this gentleman will not
umpire any more games here this season. The
Nationals selected man from another city in
order to get rid OF that part partisan cry started last
games, They should dose Albany with their own
medicine. When the Nationals visit them they arc
furnished with three names from which TO select
their umpire and when Albany returns here poke
the list out to them and compel the visitors Ia
name their man.
The following is the score of the Saturday game
National Republican., 1880-05-17
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
Largely Attended Meeting at tho Congrega
tional Church.

Tho congregational church was filled last even
ing, the occasion being public meeting in the in
terest OF Sunday observance. Justice Strong of the
supreme court, presided, aud President Hayes,
many senators, representatives and other prom-
nent citizens occupied seats upon the PLATFORM
Justice Strong made the opening address giving
the origin and legal status of the sabbath.
Rev. Wallace Atterbury Of the New York Sabbath
committee was the next speaker. He said the
American Sunday observance was natural out
growth and not the result Of outward law; that
each of the original colonies protected II by legis-
atlon Ho touched upon the influences hostile to
its Observance and reviewed the movements In this
country and in Europe for It's maintenance. He
contrastcd the quiet entrance Of the president into
the church, with the movements in public Of the
Russian car, and the guards of military police
which always accompany him. and attributed the
sclfcontrol of the free citizen TO his Intelligence
and vrtuo,to which In no inconsdcrGble degree
the Sunday observance miniStorod.
Hon. J. Randolph Tucker. of Virginia, spoke of
the natural basis of Sunday observance and its
right, as popular institution, TO be recognized by
law. He traced the origin Of accepted loyal prln-
ciplcs to the Mosaic code, and defended tho right
and Legality Of Sunday legislation.
Secretary Thompson made the closing address.
lie declared that while Sunday laws did not en-
force religion. they were the necessary guaranty
of popular rights.
The addresses were able npd enlisted the SYM
pathy and closest attention Of the audience.
National Republican., 1880-05-17
SPECIAL TAXES! SPECIAL TAXES!
New Advertisements.

Piano for sale.
Cameo Ring lost
RaWley springs Hotel.
Sin carpenters wanted,
Ihfty carpenters wanted.
Louisiana LOttcry-Drawng
White Il Bros Houses for rent
Sea Grove House, Cape May Point.
Steamer George Leary for the boat race.
Two hundred and fifty labprcrs wanted.
Little Chief Mining Company-DiYidend.
Boston Dry Goods HOuse-New dress goods.
B. w. Reeds Sons--Goods for eNcursonists.
For the boat raCe--Stcamer J. w. Thompson.
Great running races at National Fair grounds.
Proposals IOstoifce Department iOI paper, etc.
Calf Bros. Il Co.-RRc0 Timers and Opera Glasses
Fords-"Hearts Of Oak benefit Of II. Clay Ford
Poolseling for the races at the Imperial Hotel.
summer Theatre Comique-paris Folly Conn
pany.
Point.
Arlington Thoauo-Mlle saronrs Female Min.
StTelk.
National Theatre-'IIumpty Dumpty" and Span
ish students.
Tie National School Of Cookery at Congrega.
tiOnal Church,
New Citizens Market-Nlnlh street and Rhode
Island avenue,
Boat pce-Grand stand No 10 Water street,
Georgetown, D. q.
National Republican., 1880-05-17
CITY ITEMS.
neserve a Monument

Tho Standard Syracuse. N. " is the journal
from which the following extract Is cut: THAT the
proprietoTs OF Warmers Safe Remedies are entitled
TO n monument is unmistakably true 1t is an iudis
putable fact that these parties must be and are
looked upon as Good Samaritans."
National Republican., 1880-05-17

WE would call attention to the advertisement in
another column of the Sea Grove House, Cape May
Point. There is 10 hotel on the coast more con-
venicnty appointed. 1t is delightfully."- situated on
bluff, and famed on three sides by breezes from
the ocean and Delaware bay. The various attrac-
tons for the entertainment of guests which will be
presented by the new and popular proprietor,
Major Hicks and the removal ofCertain former OBJ
be desired by those seeking cool and delight.
ful summer resort The hotel Is easily accessible,
the new steam railroad with the depot on the no.
tel grounds, bringing 1t within five minutes OF
both the West Jersey railroad depot Cape May
city and the Philadelphia boat landing.
National Republican., 1880-05-17
For ExoursIonists and TrayeIers.

Excursion parties, fishing parties, travellers and
others who want to provide well for the inner man
should go 10 b. w. Reeds Sons, No. 1916 street
northwest, who have Just received large supply
OF goods designed especially for such parties Tho
list includes corned, rOast and pOitcd beef ham
prepared in convenient packages, turkey and
OF soup, ouTied oysters, baked maccaroni, tongue,
picked goods and other danties. Wooden plates
paper napkins, travelling baskets and other neces.
faries for cquipping picnic parties can be found at
Reeds sons
National Republican., 1880-05-17
ALBANIs.
INNINGS.

Albanys. o o O.
Earned runs-Nationals, /.
Two-base hits-DiOTrisey.
Thrce-base hits-Derby.
First base on errors-Nationas. 3: AbanyS,4.
Double play-Keefc, Fulmer and Tobin.
Balls caled-On Lynch, 50; on Keefe. 1lS.
Strikes caled-OG Lynch, -; of Keefe9
Left on bases-Nationals, >; Albanys, o,
Passed bals-Snyder. s.
Time of game-Two hours and five minutes.
Umpiro-Mr. Frank Sellman of Baltimore. Nd.
The Nationals have released Mr.. Stephen E. Dig
nan and engaged Mansell, of last years Syracuse
nine. Mr.. Dignan is quiet. gentlemnnly player,
and although he has been in the city but little
more than month, still he made for himself many
friends. He did not attain that success expected
Of him az ball player. and he gives way to more
experienced one. He was an amateur when he
came here, and has the material within him for n
fine player and it will require very few seasons to
develop it. Wherever he may go he will carry
with him the best wishes of the National club for
his success
National Republican., 1880-05-17
TnermometrIo neadinrs.
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. U. s.
lndli.nfioiia.

For New England and the middle Atlantic states
falling barometer, rising temperature, south to
west winds. clear or partly cloudy weather with
occasional local rains in the former will prevail.
National Republican., 1880-05-17
CITY NOTES.

julius LAHsBURGH, i2l Seventh street, received
within the last few days 1900 rolls of China Mat
ting, which he proposes TO soil at startling prices.
National Republican., 1880-05-17

English Kid Button Boots for Ladies' at 82,
Just received really worth $3.50, at J. Brooks new
Shoe Store, sQ2 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-05-17
GAMEs EIsEWuERE.

CHICAGO, May 15.-Bufinlos 3; Chicagos, 6.
CINCINNATI, May yl5.-Clevelands,5 5; Cincinnatis, g.
WORCESTER May 1j.-Bostons, 8; Worcesters, G.
PROVIDENCE, May 15.-Troys, c; Providences. l.
ROCHESTER,, May lj.-IIamiltons, 8; Rochesters, s.
National Republican., 1880-05-17

Poolsi Poolai Poolsi
on the Boat Race and Running Races. Imperial
hotel tonight, by HeTdic and Hughes.
National Republican., 1880-05-17

S15 Solid Gold Watches
at r. Harris & Co., 1872 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-05-17

Coon straw mating, 10 cents, at Julius Lans
burgh's Popular Carpet House, 42l Seventh street
National Republican., 1880-05-17

EXPERIENCE has proven that the best remedy fol
Collie, Diarrh0a, Teothing and other troubles o
infancy Is DR.. Bulls Baby syrup. Price 20 cents
National Republican., 1880-05-17
rhe NntIonnl snfe-Deposlt Comnnnr,

For full line Of Oh ina mating at popular prices
60 10 Julius Lansburgh, odd Fellows hall.
National Republican., 1880-05-17

HANDSOME nncy mating, 2j cents, at Julius
Lansburgh's Popular Carpet House, 42l Seventh
street.
National Republican., 1880-05-17

CoRsErs-Evory desirable make. Douglass Bros
Ninth and Il streets,
National Republican., 1880-05-17

THE Rowland Dental Association, oil Four.snd-
ahalf street. use only s. S. Whites artificial teeth
Philadelphia. Price 81 per set
National Republican., 1880-05-17

Hanlan and Courtney Race.
Howsons ice cream, wholesale and retail, at
llOd Twelfth street
National Republican., 1880-05-17

corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue con
unucs to receive Yaluables OF all descriptions for
safe keeping at very low rates
National Republican., 1880-05-17

Pools will be sold by Crldge j. Co. (Oficlal pool
sellers for the association every evening during
the races, at willard hail. commencing Saturday
evening at o'clock p m,
National Republican., 1880-05-17

PABAsoIs-New ana elegant designs, Douglass
Bros, Ninth and streets,
National Republican., 1880-05-17

DEvIIN & Co., the leading New York clothers,
have brought out some very stylish business suits,
at from $3.50 to S3j. Take look at them, at 1870
L street
National Republican., 1880-05-17
THE TELEPHONE

has been introduced into The NATIONAL RE
PUBLICAN oflco and can be used in making
orders for advertisements, subscriptions or job
SVnrk
National Republican., 1880-05-17

manager WOOD, OF tho Arlington theatre, has
struggled with great energy and enterprise against
the Influence of the failures of former managers
until he has brought the reputation of the theatre
up to an excellent standard. The entertainments
which he is presenting to his patrons have never
been excelled. During the present week the at
traction will be Mile Saronis female Ministries and
novelty company. Manager Wood deserves sue
cess for his enterprise and he VIII undoubtedly be
covering whether the entertainments given at o
theatre arc meritorious or not.
National Republican., 1880-05-17

HosERY-spring and summer styles. Douglass
| Bros. Ninth and + streets
National Republican., 1880-05-17

Opera Glasses for the Races,
So pair, at r. Harris d Co.. 432 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-05-17
S35 Solid Gold stem-winders.
An USEM ENTS.

gents size, Elgin movements, warranted accurat
r. Harris & Co., 1872 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-05-17
summer Theatre Comiuue.

The summer season nt tho Comique will be
opened tonight and the event will be approprl-
ately signalized by the production of one OF the
best variety entertainments of the year. Tho Parl.
Folly company, n fine combination, have been en-
gagged Many old favoritcs will also appear The
Folly company includes forty young ladies. who
Sage stage ~ splendid programme has BEEN eH arranged
National Republican., 1880-05-17
National Theatre-Humpty DUMMY.

Abbeys Humpty Dumpty and Spanish Students
Combination form the attraction at the National
this week. The New York Daily Netrs, speaking
of tho performance says: 1T Is q scene of unend-
ing fun and lrolic which engages the sympathies
of the attendance without intermlSson and is re-
ceiyed with unIlaggng enjoyment with every rep
etition."
Blind Tom.
"Dlind Tom" the wonderful negro boy pianist,
will begin n weeks engagement at odd.Fellows
hnn N tinhI
National Republican., 1880-05-17
Ford,s observation-disclosures of Oak

Ford's sOpera-HOuse-Henrts OF Oak.
Herne'sgreat play, "Hearts of Oak" will be pro-
duced at the Opera House tonight the occasion
of the benefit tondered 10 Manager H. Clay Ford.
The play will be produced by the same powerful
company that made the piece such an artistic sue.
cess at the Fifth-nvenue theatre. New York. James
A. Herne and Catharine Corcoran are at the head
of the company. The drama intensely interesting.
ono of thescenes represents shipwreck and in this
his life-saving dress. Manager Ford has been so
long identified with the theatrical interests of this
He richly deserves tho compliment Of crowded
house.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-17
The Intelligent Farmer.-Brain as
Capital.

The following article, says the New
Orleans Times, from the German
town Telegraph will commend itself
to every thinking man. Shiftless
methods of cnltivating The soil are,
alas, too prevalent. Brains seem to
be at discount among farmers. To
this class we recommend its careful
perusal:-
"The chief requisite for successful
farming is a good, natural brain to
begin with; one capable of reason.
ing correctly and reaching wise con
illusions, coupled with a sufficient
stock of information about matters
pertaining to the farm. Under the
head Of "Information," We include
both the teachings of experience and
of science. With q rich virgin soil
to deal with, the teachings OF expe-
iience alone may saswer for awhile,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-17

INFORMATION FOR CoTToN GROW
ERs.-In examining cotton don't al
low yourselves To be deceived by a
Anc growth. If more than one kind
of cotton is planted, find out which
which grows its limbs closest to-
gether on the stalk and forms closest
on the limbs. Figs are not gathered
from thistles, neither 10 cotton gath
cred from stalk or leaf, but from
bolls. II is a liberal boiling cotton
you want. / will try TO demonstrate
this: Your land contains sufficient
quantity of the chemical elements to
grow certain quantity OF vegetable
matter. Now II these elements are
exhausted, or nearly so, in making
weed there must necessarily follow D
dearth of fruit. Per contra, if only
q reasonable portion of these ele.
ments are taken mp by medium
growth, the large balance left goes
towards making and fully developing
fruit. You may think this canno,
be controlled. Ny experience tells
me that it can be by proper manur
ing and careful selection OF seed.-
BY careful selection for several years
/ have succeeded In developing 8
cotton that matured almost to tho
last form upon land that gave me 8
yield (the same year of two bales tt
the acre. l mention the yield Il
show the land was in good life
Upon such land cotton ordinarily il
expected to- grow until checked b!
frost. When this is the case, o
course very large part of the form
(which makes as long as the cottoI
continues to grow are lost, and con
sequensly you have not derived tn
full benefit of the chemical element
which your land contains. lex
change.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-17
BY GEN F,RAL J. B. HOOD.
Late l4ient.-Gensral Confederate States
Army, published for

THE ENTIRE PROCEEDS aRTS-
i ing from, the sale Of this work arc
devoted to the Hood Orphan Memorial
Fund, which, IN invested in United
States Registered Bonds, for the nur
tnr', care, support and education "f
tho ten infants deprived 0t their par
ents last summer at New Orleans, ('he
melancholy incidents Of which sail he
rrav-ment are still fresh in the pubic
mind.)
The book is nm elegant octave, con-
taining $50 pages, with a fine photo
graph likeness and a line steel engrav-
ing, made expressly for this work, four
large maps of battle fields, bound in
handsome Gray English Cloth, at
THREE DOLLARS. or in Fine Sheep
Binding, with Marble Edge, THnEK
DOLLARS and Fifty CENTs-In Half
Bound Morocco, Library Style, Four
DOLLARS, or in best Levant Turkey
Morocco, full gilt sides and edges, Five
Dollars. IS.
On the receipt from any person ro-
hitting by mail or express, Of the
amount in q registered letter or by
postal order, bank draft, or check,
copy will be Immediately sent FREQ Of
postage, registered rs second class
matter.
The volume is published in the best
style Of typography, on elegant paper.
with illustrations executed as Highest
specimens Of art.
Tho anthor, the subject, the pur-
pose, all alike render it worthy 4 place
in every library, on every desk, or up
on tho book shelf Of every house in the
country.
Agents wanted in every Town and
County 10 the United States, and
preference will be given to honorably
discharged veterans from the army.
To the ladies, who feel desire to
express their sympathy with The Hood
Orphan Memorial Fund, tho sale Of
this book among their circle Of friends,
will afford an excellent way of con-
tributing substantial aid to so deserv-
ing cause.
For terms, rates to agents, ETC., ad.
dress, with full particulars,
| GEN. G. T. BEAUREGARD,
Publisher, on behalf of tho Hood Me-
mortal Fund, New Orleans.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-17
AaRICULYU2ALs

DO not remove the straw cover
iugs from plants that have been pro
tected during the winter when the
first warm days come. The most
dangerous time is during the alter
nate freezing and tbawing Of early
spring. Let the coverings remain
on until all danger from cold nights
is past.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-17

BUILD BARss.-The value and nc.
cessity of a good barn upon every
farm becomes every year more and
more apparent. A large amount OF
the harvested products of the farm
is annually wasted because there Is
no proper storage therefor. Tile
very waste, If saved, would build $
good barn in less than five years
AS all farm improvements should DO
made with q view to permanence ana
economy, barns should take the place
of the novels, sheds and other make
shifts which the farmer is compelled
to improyise in cases of emergency.
These are neither economical, con-
venient or elegant. One good build
ing, In which all farm products can
be stored, all implements housed anil
all stock sheltered, is what the wants
Of every farmer require. The soon
er farmers recognize this fact the
better it will be for them, financially
and otherwise. Such building will
add q tangible value to the farm,
while tho other mis- called improve
ments carry about them an air OF
poverty and dilapidation that de.
tracts from the actual value and en-
continual and expensive repairs. A
barn should be built on we'll drained
ground and the location should be
such as to make it easy of access
from all parts Of the farm. Every
thing entering into its construction
should be of the most substantial
character. No shoddy work or ma
terial should be allowed. Properly
built, 1t will last for several genera
tions, and prove constant source Of
satisfaction TO the owner. - Ex-
change.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-17
PAR0CHIAL SCHOOL
OF
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER,
A l. Elk A N . r I A.

THIS INSTITUTION, WHICH Il
L DAY SCHOOL. conducted Ivy
the SISTERS OF MERCY, will open
it's doors to pupils on MONDAY, SEP
TEMPER 1sr, 1879.
The School, as indicated by the head
ing, is Parochial, viz: LIST. Under the
immediate supervision of the Pastor;
and 2d. Supported by the Catholic
congregation. Consequently IT IS
FREE to all Catholic children, irres-
pective of their parents poverty, but
all must procure the perqnisites of a
scholar, to.wit: BOOKS, PAPER, INK
and PENS.
BOYS and GIRLS arc admitted in
SEPARATE ROOMS. The boys must
be under twelve years. There is no
limitation for girls.
Every month bulletin or report
concerning the PROGRESS and CON
DUCT Of the pupils, will be sent to
their respective parents.
Twice year, viz: every fifth month,
there will DO q PUBLIC EXAMINA.
TION, 80 that parents may form NJ,
idea of their children's proficiency.
The children of non-Catholic par
ents will be admitted, provided ONE
DOLLAR be paid every month for
their tuition.
If PIANO LESSONS BE DESIRED
application mnst DO made to the Mo.
TIER SUPERIOR for that purpose
j. Is. AVENARD,
Sept. 3, 1879. Pastor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-17

The farmers in Switzerland con
slider LIQUID manure as the most etfi-
cacious of any. When the manure
is fermen'e | they dilute it in water
and the liquid is carried to the field,
and sprinklcd over il. The earth
Immediately imbibes the liquid,
which soon reaches tue roots OF the
plants and causes rapid vegetation.
The straw that remains after the
manure has been washed is applied
as manure for potatoes Exchange,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-17
BOOKS 4: MILLION
A complete GUIDE 70 ".

WOMAN with Chapters Oh, 4 competent Won.
S&ks4A&0 snhood, Evidenees Of Virenity. Stsft-
lily In women, Advice 10 0ride1soosns
Husband, and Wife. Csehasy and
EyVe}e1xHN9| Asesmony compared, 1mpsdinsns
0Isy1YlNkSSSh9 70 Marriage, Conguga duties, Science
o R*n,3ucs;on M OF Naffiage Law Of Divorce. lAEl
sishs vofnen ee slsoon Diseases OF
iSsir csusc and Cure. A Confidential work Of 80
pages with full Plase EngrsyinEs, sent for % esnts
eIvate Sdcal Advss, o. ~ h slsa.e ,esh
and their effects on ssr lie, causing varicoSes hmns
Emissions Nervous debility. Los ct StrnaI rssss rs
able reset Il T.. e suof p.vae d.sesssi dms si.e evss
g ssn g: =. ssass H. e.
They contain COO pages and evsr 10 e
brscng everything The gsnes.sys sy:sem s =, 10Y
Benin single volumes complete IN one fer Prss N
Stamps, Silver or cs,rsney CHE auehor nvss
Bdress: 81. Dusls Dspenssry. No. II North sta si'
a. Louis, Mo. (Estsblished 1919
Iesrnessly ask persons suffering from RUPIuhEA
70 sen me their names and address they will learn
Xpomethins 70 their sdvsntsgc.-Nos Vrtas'1
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-17
TOWN.
CHICAGO LEDGER.
Established 1879.
The Leading Literary Paper o.
The West. V
Only $3.50 a Year.

THR CHICAGO LIDoHn b nov %
preaching the close Of ~ sevsath
year Of it existence, having beeo
established IN tho winter Of 161A
TnR LEDo11 w0 started BY it, praD-
emit conductors With some misSiy.
fngs - to the success Of he entoe.
prise. Many literary ventures Of q
kindred character had been made ip
the Western metropolis, and mises.
ably failed. Tho sca Of journalism
wss strewn with the wrocks &
stranded newspapR enterprises.
Others that weee living. bus strue~
Cling for Q precar1ous existence,
have aimee yielded 10 inevitable faAe
and gone down. leaving TIN LEpoxa
to-day the only weekly ssosy-psple
printed In Chicago. .
TIE LxpoRR has not attained u
plane Of Gucoe8 upon which u nov
solidly rests without eArnest, WE'LL
directed enork IT conductors AAvs
lsbored earnestly and pefsistently
not only 10 mako IL "a excslleot VI.
srafy jouEns1, but a1Do 70 make ~
reading world acquainted WITH Il
Thousands upon THOUSANDS Of DOL
lars hsys bsen sxpended IN bringing
ID merits = ~ sItsntlea G -
reading pubic. In rot, TN xADeAA
has been tbs most sxtensivsly-a&
vertts0 nevspspee IN ~ Heo4
Tha pohiishe1 Nm & 1oelan9 q
peide q ~ suceea M - =
ssnded tAeir s0or1D - nai1 Is .
ont clsso literary psper q - -.
.itai. oity Of ~ Nsstr .1hs eiycsie-
Non, slrsaAy large, y repidly ssov.
Ing, anA By - Ia day q Iaauaey
viii b moi Ices than %, o0a h
prbiisheeo 10 "a mean y ra1aS
Shstr s6orts - naAs Tn LapoH1
~ beet veekly nsvspepee = -
49, ~ sss s anss.e ~ 1872 ~.
WIN san faE<hss fnezsAse - vA,1s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-17
OH, B10ssAT,

BIoSSAT, can you SEQ
What time just now 1t ouset to be?
Oh, yes, can. aud tell you true.
Hyou'n let mo mend your WATCH
for you.