davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-11-23
Hotel Arrivals.

st. Jamcs.-L. NJ. Hosea OF Cincinnati G. s.
Davis Of Boston, w. Il. Candy OF New York,
John L. Stuart of Newark, n. j., j. L. Rcy.
lids of West Virginia. Charles Halock aud
wife Of Chappaqua, n V, Stephen Lynch and
u. NJ. Franklin of New York and john
AtherlY of Philadelphia.
EJbitt-W. II. Webb, U. S. n, Dr. c. NJ.
Grugret and Miss l.. Olga Dowcll OF Leesbuig,
Va, Rev. Dr. Lewis Of Maryland, aud George
Lathrop OF Detroit.
Wllard's-Will n. Kuriz Of Philadelphia,
G. w. Scott aud wife OF Danvilo, Va, Charles
l.. Colt and A. b. Kellogg of New York, Gwin
Campbell and John n. BOGngon of St. Louis,
and Albert A. Noe OF New York.
Rggs-Timothy Davis of Boston, Thco VI.
Ettiug of Philadelphia, George Boil Of New
York, q. w. Yates, United States sub.trcasury.
New York, aud 5. n. d. Booth OF Utica. n. Y.
Natioua-H. d. Miller Of Wheeling, w.
Va, 7. q. Sauborn aud wifo of Hopkton, N
H., L. J. Rosoulhal Of New York, Hon Alvin
Sanders OF Omlha, +. l.. Iomax Of Philudcl-
phia, J. L, Reynolds of Lynchburg, Va, r.
Adams of New York, Il. II. Thomas and wifo
aud l.. ;. Morris OF Cincinnati, Ohio, DE-.
William G. Watkins Of Princess Anne county,
Va, J. II. Caldwell aud family, Miss Clara
Wagner and Miss A. T. Gauger OF Titusvile,
Pa, William Boyd oil Baltimore, Md, and
Hon. Eppa Hunton Of Virginia.
National Republican., 1880-11-23

tempted to mlsrepresent them. You claim to
be . Journalist" II honor and respect the pro.
fession) aud edit a weekly journal of politics
and society" Since the first number tho
Republic has beou delivered at my house, and
my wife and children have been in the habit
Of reading IT, If you have good wife aud
children Il hope you havo) ploase TO read to
them the scurrillOus aud slaudei GUS assault
you have made upon me- aud ask them how
they would feel if some villain should mako
such an assault upon you for their perusal at
the breakfast table Sundly morning.
As to your contemplate and cowardly threat
to publish Certain facts developed before an
investigating committee" let me assure you
that there are no facts" relating TO my pri.
vate or public career which | would not b5
pleased TO have spread before the world But
are you not mistakcn2 Isis not hlsohood
that you desire to publish2 That seems to be
the commodity in which you deal; therefore,
II 10 VIII add anything to your stock in trade
will give you carte blanche TO rcyamp and
publish all the rebel aud copperhrad lies
uttered against mo for twenty years. I think
thcv would make large volume, aud book
Of ready reference for your purpose, and
would certainly bo interesting reading for tho
descendants oil Anauias and Slmhiri, Of
whom you sccm to bo the most highly gifted
j. II. SYPHER.
WAsHISGToN, d. G., November %, 1880
National Republican., 1880-11-23
a rolloeman Attacked by LunntIc.


Officer John Fainter OF tho seventh police
precinct was assaulted and seriously wounded
yesterday morning by an insane cOlored mau
named Allen p. Ayres, confined at tho station.
house. Ayres was taken In custody at the
Baltimore s. Oiio dcnot Sunday evening.
Yesterday morning Lieutenant Austen pre-.
pared to remove him TO police headquarters,
and, accompanied by Sergeant uolinberger
aud Officers Fainter and Whoelock, went to
tho cell to take him out. Officer Fainter en-
tered the cell FIRST, and Ayres Immediately
made o desperate assault upon him with IL
ponknfe, which he had by souo means oh.
tliHcd. The other officers quickly went to
Faintors assistance, but dod not succeed in
ugly wounds about Fanter's head aud fuce.
The point Of the blade was buried IN Painters
skull, and Drs. Elliot aud Marion, who were
called in, had much difficulty in extracting it..
Painters wounds are very serious.
National Republican., 1880-11-23
err NOTE rs.

The only Turkish bath in the city, 500 Z
street, near Jndicilry Square. Best shampooer
this side Of New York. DR.. Bovee
You can publish three.linc advertise
ment Of want, rent, for sale or lost three times
for twcntyGy cents in THE REPUBLICAN,.
The highest cash price paid for drosscsand
gents clothing, watches, iowelry, etc. Cal or
address Her2ug, 30S Ninth st., near Pa. ave.
Turkish, Russian and Sulphur Baths ut
tho wcll'known place, o03 y street, near Ninth.
Tho only reliable place In the city for genuine
baths.
Bradbury pianos and organs on the popu-
lar installmont plan. superior renting stock
q speciality. Freeborn q. Smith, 1903 Penn
sylvaHia avenue.
Tie improvement on the seventh.slrcct
road have hccu completed as far as Hcrtmul.
lcrs gate, about q milo and thrcc.quarteis
from Boundary street.
Tho funeral Of Mrs. Rebccca Davis, mother
Of Mr.. Il. G. Davis. who died of pncum onia on
Sunday will take place at 3 o'clock this after.
noon from her late residence, No. 507 IL street
northwest.
Daniel Tuomcy aud John i. Havcrly,
the two men arrested for engaging in set.io
on the COrCoran farm in the county, pleaded
guilty 10 an ahray In the police court ycster.
day and were fined s. each.
SAMUEL G.. Young q wclikuown singer
formerly of this city, has bccn held in 81 OOO
bail for trial ~ New York on q charge of
passinga forged check for $50 upon rcsaur-
ant.kcopcr in that city The check was forged
in the name nf Rev. h. Gilbert, pastor Of the
Fity-sevoutl-strcc prosby teran church,
where Young is engaged in the choir.
Fire was discovered little before II
o'clock yesterday morning in the basement of
house No. l702 Pennsylvania avenue, occup ed
by Nv. Burgess and owned by Beniami II
Josp. An alarm was struck from box 81, and
the fire, which was started by servant girl
in her efforts TO thaw out n watcr.pipc, WAS
oXtinguishcd after damage hal been done
amounting to about $3.50.
National Republican., 1880-11-23

Secretary Schurz paid visit to the pension
ofiico yesterday for the purpose of inspecting
the extensive decorations by means of which
the clerks manifested their pleasure over tho
result of the recent elections. The secretary,
accompanied by Commissioner Bently, made
the rounds Of tho different offices and com.
plmented the ladies aud others who had con.
trIbutod to the decoration. His last stopping.
place was the room of the Illinois division,
occupied by Chief Merraeld aud his force,
aud the decorations Of which are conceded to
be tho finest in the building. Ono of the
Aof ornaments Of the room is lfe.size oil
painting of Secretary Schurz. Mr.. Hoes, ia
behalf of tho ladies Of tho Illinois division,
presented the secretary with handsome bou-
quet, accompanying tho presentation with ap.
propriate remarks The secretary, in re.
spouse, returned thanks to the ladies and
paid them high compliment for the taste
they had displayed in adoruing the room.
National Republican., 1880-11-23

Mr. ~ Sanders of 075 Marshall street, Phia.
delphia, las been in the habit of investing
occasionally in the drawings Of tho Little
Havana Lottery, of which Chase G. Co., New
Haven, Conn. are managers For the draw
iug Of November g. 1880, Mr.. Sanders sent by
mail to Chase q Co. $40 Tor ten tickets, which
were promptly forwarded. When the capital
prizes were published Mr.. Sanders saw that
one of his tickets, No. $3.50, had drawn tho
capital prize of $4,000. a few days later he
went personally TO tho office of the managers
in Now Haven and received for said ticket
tho sum Of $4,000 After purchasing ten
tickets for tho next drawing, he started for
Philadelphia happy man.
National Republican., 1880-11-23
EGsEMAN BROS. CORNER SEVENTH AND L,
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR. OUR
s. PANTS a SPECIALITY.
Divorced for cruelty aud Adultery.

Justice Cox yesterday granted divorce to
Henry d. Mason from the bonds of mntri.
mony with Eliza 4. Mason. Tho parties were
married in this city March 8, 1871, by Rev.
Mr.. Anderson, and tho first Eve years of
their married life they lived happily together,
but after that ho charges repeated acts of
cruelty on her part and that she has twice
been sent to Jail for dsorierly conduct. She
is also charged with committing adultery with
Robert Thorgmorten.
National Republican., 1880-11-23
julius LANsrUnan's mgrain, 35c. 3l5 7lh
The rolar w ave.

The cold wave which has struck tho city is
reminder to every gentleman TO provide
himself with warm cothingand comfortable
overcoat. out of The immense stock of winter
goods ut George j.. Timms & Co.'s, southeast
corner of Seventh and ID streets, you can
select something stylish, we'll made and dura-
Bile, which will just suit your taste aud
National Republican., 1880-11-23

In is the fashion for many people to neg
lect natures laws aud blame Providence for
the result. A Gyorite thing with them is to
neglect Cough or Cold instead of using that
unfaling means Of relief DR., Bulls Cough
Syrup. Price 25 cents bottle.
National Republican., 1880-11-23
proressnr Iinrili,s successor.

The place of Professor Barili, tho professor
of vocal music, to whom many of our singers
are indebted for their fine musical culture.
will he filled this season by Maestro Paolo
Baraldi, late of the Peabody institute, Balti-
more, an instructor of music. who has met
with the greatest success. Maestro Baraldi
announces that he will open his academy and
commence giving lessons on Wednesday,
d ccembcr /, at Marini's hail.
National Republican., 1880-11-23
UInmonIs nud Vntcl,e.

at wholesale figures. Having secured q mum.
Dor Of unhcari.of bargains we will sell them
% per cent. less than regular prices. Jacobs
Bros, 1920 Peuun. ave.
National Republican., 1880-11-23
NInrrInrn I.icnnses.

The clerk of the court has issued the fol.
lowing marriage licenses; j. j. Beck and
Catherine l.. Summers; john II. Brahler and
Elizabeth Klug; Albert Il. Gator and s. l..
Watson. both og Uniontown, d. Q.
National Republican., 1880-11-23
Indicted fnr CriInn

The grandjury after its recess resumed work
yesterday and came into court with indict-
mcnts against the following parties Edward
Furby, alias Dosicr, bigamy; Thomas Ander.
sou, forgery; w. w. Rnllow, embczzlcmcnt;
Joseph Stewart, alias Stevenson, false pre-.
National Republican., 1880-11-23
.Insi HcrcIrnh

at spccr, Compton & Co.'S, 03i Louisiana
avenue, II choco lot of butter in nne.pound
pals; also carload Of choice apples. Regular
receipts Of Elgin Creamery, fancy New York
and fno western butter. Low prices and fair
National Republican., 1880-11-23
Only n few Ninre Left

Of the fine oyercoats that we are closing out
small lots Of at about sixty cents on the dol.
l1r Of their value. A Saks 6 Co., Ouc.price
ClOthiers, 3lG aud SIS Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-11-23
The Rush

cannot affect our stock. We are prepared fora
long soge, and have always double the stool,
strictly One.price Clothiers, 3lG and 3ls
Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-11-23
WAsuINoroN. D. O. Noyember p. -.

EIsEMAN BROS. THE POPULAR CLOTHIERs
AND TAlLORS, CORNER SEVENTH AND T.
HAVE PLACED 10000 WORTH ADDITIONAL
STOCK on THEIR COUNTERS. STYLES UNEN.
tELED. PRICES MODERATE
National Republican., 1880-11-23
CITY ITEMS.

No remedy for kidney diseases heretofore
discovered can be held for one moment in
comparison with Warmers Safe Kidney aud
Liver Curo.-C 4. Harvey, D. d., Washington,
n
National Republican., 1880-11-23

The National sato-Deposit Company,
corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue,
continues 10 receive valuabes of all descrip.
tious for safe keeping at very low rates
National Republican., 1880-11-23
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
New house for sale.
Colored boy wanted,
Furnished rooms at 456 street.
Situation wanted by dressmaker
Furnished rooms at 422 Fifth street.
Thanksgiving at Washington market.
Furnished rooms st l1l8 Ninth street.
Professor A. Ssrdou, 029 Eighth street.
ODD. Fellows hall-"Rip Van Winkle."
Maestro PaOa Baraldi, professor of vocal
music.
Nohco-MoOtluS Of New Jersey State assO.
citation.
National Republican., 1880-11-23

TuE Rowland Dental Association 2ll Four
and-haf street, use only 3. s. Whites artificial
National Republican., 1880-11-23

EIsEIIAN BROS, CORNER SEVENTH AND T.
- II EAD9 UARiERS koR BOYS, CLOTHING
National Republican., 1880-11-23
se5 Gent's Solid Gold watches,
JuL1us LANsDvRan's 2Oo. Hemp, 3l5 7,h.

full.jewe!od, patent.loyor; bargain. Il. Har
ris & Co., 432 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-11-23

$3.50 Ladies' Solid Gold Watches,
warranted for time. Il. Harris & Co., 43.
Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-11-23

JUST FINISHED AND on DISPLAY. 20 AD-
DITIONAL STYLES or ULSrERS. THESE
GOODS ARE SPECIALLY MADE AND STRICTLY
CONFINED. ElSENiAN BROS, COR. 7th Il.
National Republican., 1880-11-23
Ihe New Drab Coat.

JULIUS LAEsBURaH's 81 Lowell Iugralns,
3l5 7th.
National Republican., 1880-11-23

$50 Solitaire DiamOnd Earrings,
!! Carats, steel white, brilliant splendid
match; good investment Jacobs Bros 1929
pcuna. ave
National Republican., 1880-11-23

Buy Boys Overcoats and Suits
at the Boys Clothing House of b. Robinson &
Co., 900 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-11-23
gIOO solitaire diamond Ring,

A beautiful drab oyercoat for Sl2, worthfl
ut KGtgepBtein's, $40 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-11-23

weighing II carats exquisite cut, ball Of fro,
perfect Jacobs Bros 1929 PonnR ave.
National Republican., 1880-11-23

julius LANsBuRen's 81 Tapestry Brussels
3l5 7th.
National Republican., 1880-11-23
$40 LAdies' ChnteIaino Witches,
M. snnAer., GOOD Ilorlunc.

with Chntelaine, Stem-wiHdcrs; warranted
r. Harris & Co., 1872 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-11-23
SECRETARY sehnrz at the PensIon Onice.

BOYS CLOTHING. SEPARATE DEPART.
MENI, SECOND FLOOR. ElSEMAN BROS, COR
NER SEVENTH AND +.
National Republican., 1880-11-23
Thcrmonatric Readings.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, U. 8. A.,
NOVEMBER %, 1880.
IA. m....r II 2p. m..... 2S i pm.... II
7:55 a. M. II Sp.m...... y Maximum 2S
II q. m.... 20 9p. m...... 20 Minimum. 1875
Indications.
For The middle Atlantic states stationary or
lower barometer, falling, followed by rising tenn
temperature. northerly winds, becoming variable,
clear or partly cloudy weather.
National Republican., 1880-11-23
An USEM ENTS.

BOYS uLSTERs AND OVERCOATS, IMMENSE
ASSORTMENT ElSENlAN BROS, COR. 7lh & T..
National Republican., 1880-11-23
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs
DRY GOODS, CARPETINGS, &C.
-:o:---
BURDETTE'S GREAT STOCK.
Ew ADVERTIsEMENTs

SILK velvet1 ut sL25. L5O l7l, 2co, $50 400, 400,
GOO. 1900 and 100 per yard,
Black and Colorcd Plush at $500, 400 and 40 per
yard Great bargains iu Colorcd silks, 70 cents pcr
yard much better goods from iiO) mp 20 Sl0l.
a magnificent Stock ot Broclle silks and Satin de
Lyon Twenty pieces OF Colorc1 sotus will be sod
MtiO,, worth ;L2j. Plain Black silks from 50 cents
uu TO slOL
slJ Pieces OF Black nll wool Cnshmeres from 70
cents up to tL2L Blue Green and Gray Ilaunes
for Ladies' sulugs 90 slOJ La les Cloths, the hnoN
quality IA con md Hue $50 uor yard. Great utr
gains TO Blankets. quilts, Shakor and Red Twill
llnuuas
an ods warranted to DO as represented BY the
sale mon.
National Republican., 1880-11-23
Theatre Conlque.

Tho splendid variety epte rtainment given
at the Comique last evening WAS witnessed by
largo audience, Tho ollo is first class in
every respect. Tho drama "Lost in London"
WAS produced IN good style with all tho ad.
vantages ofs talented company and excellent
stage facilities.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-21
tovER' s RErREAr.
-
to-
-

If should die tonight you would
come and look upon me, cold and still.
You would knccl beside me and take my
still, nerveless hand in yours-that hand
which, for the first time, would fail TO
respond to the close, warm clasp of
yours. You would gricvc and feel sOr-
row there beside me. My hastiness, my
pride, faults, all would be forgotten, and
you would only think of me as III my
gentler moods. You would call to mind
with loving tenderness some kindly deed
the icy hand had wrought, or some gen
tie word the cold lips had spoken.
Perhaps tear would dim the newly
awakened love-light in thy dark, grey
eye,gs you looked upon my features,
stilled in death, and you would give me
then the tenderness and forgiveness for
which so long to-night-then when l
would be unconscious and indifferent {!
Oh! Darling, do not withhold your for
giveness until such time when it would
come too late. Give me now the tender
hess for which | hunger, while yet it
may bring me peace and joy. Take me
to your heart again. Let me feel your
lips pressed to mine with lingering ca
ress. Love me as in the days gone by
those first happy day, ere coldness and
estrangement had darkened our lives.
Forget now all harshness and anger, and
be to me as You were.
God has put love into the hearts of
His creatures for their benefit. Let us
not rudely crush and trample on that
which He has put in ours, living our
lives apart, sad and desolate, allowing q
few hastily spoken words to separate us
forever; but let hs rather give to each
other freely as he intended, forgetting
past the sorrow, being loving and trust
ing for the future.
The way is so lonely. Come to me,
darlight. Grant me thy aid and assis-
tance. When | am weary and falteriny
let thy hand direct me, thy arm support
me. When lite's sad journey is travel
ed, and we are drawing near it's close,
when the dreamless rest which comes
to all is at hand, let it be thy arms
enfold me in last embrace, thy bosom
on which my tird head last reclines.
Knowing your love, tenderness, forgive
ness are mine, so will my soul rest in
peace. From JUANITA.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-21
GOD BLESS YOU.

How sweetly fall those simple words
Upon the human heart,
When friends long bound by strongest ties
Are doomed by fate to part.
You sadly press the hand Of those
Who thus in love caress you,
And souls responsive beats to soul,
In breathing ont God bless you
God bless you" ah! long months ago
heard the mournful phrase,
When one whom in childhood loved
Went from my dreamy gaze.
Now binding tears flow thick and fast
mourn my long lost treasure,
While echoes on the heart bring back
The farewell prayer, God bless you
The mother sending forth her boy
To scenes untried and new,
Lisps not her studied, stately speech,
Nor murmurs out "Adieu."
She sadly says, between her sobs,
"Whene'er misfortunes press you,
Come to thy mother, boy, come back;
Then sadly sighs, God bless you"
God bless you" More of expressed love
Than volumes without number
Reveal we thus our trust in Him
Whose eyelids never slumber.
ask in parting no long speech,
Drawied ont In studied measure.
only ask the dear old words,
So sweet, 40 sad, God bless You"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-21

Mr.. Popkins clutched at his throat as
though he were choking to death, and
made spasmodic efforts to ntter word
of explanation, but his tongue was ut
terly palsied and failed him in this
emergency. Miss Sallie, with face OF
the deepest rose color, placed her hand
to her mouth, and shouted SO as to star
| tie the horses
81 am going to see Mr.. Stiles Oh busi-
ness"
Oh, day of blunders! Mr.. Stiles was
her lawyer, but the unfortunate girl
was unaware that a Presbyterian min
lister had the same delightful cognomen.
"Mr. Stiles" said our friend, "well,
Pve heard him well spoken of; but |
never expected you, sallie, a Baptist, to
be married by any one but a minister OF
your own church. But | suppose you
gave way to Mr.. Popkins, and it shows
downright good disposition"
Miss Sallie gave up in despair, and
looked fixedly out of the window, while
Mr.. Popkins' lips moved occasionally as
though he were asking for water. But
the unconscious cause of this turmoil sat
serene and happy, indulging i'll all occa-
sional chucklc and knowing glance at
Mr.. P0pkins; but at this moment he
saw he had arrived at his destination,
and wishing his two victims much hap
piness, he alightcd and left them to their
thoughts.
The human heart is u strange affair,
to say the least of it. Had any one ad
vscd Mr.. Popkins to marry Sallie, he
would have rejected the idea immedi-
ately, and she herself would have taken
it as an insult; but the totally unexpec-
ted manner in which the matter had
been brought up made altogether diff
terent affair of it. He stole u glance ut
Miss Sallic. Her face was turned away,
and she was apparently studying na-
ture. She was pretty, Mr.. Popkins
couldn't deny that. What if--if-and
his heart gave tremendous bound.
What fool he had been all this time !!
We must try at any rate, and risk re-
pulse. So, without any more hesitation,
for our hero was brave, he took Uncle
Bcn's seat, and said quietly:
"Miss."
The face turned the eighteenth part
of an inch towards him. Not much en-
couragement, certainly, but little.
"Miss Sallie," he repeated, "Ive been
a fool and u brute"
Oh, wise Mr.. Popkins! he had started
on the direct road to q woman's heart.
Either from cOntrarincss or a sense of
justice they always take an opposite
side. Miss Sallie made up her mind
from this moment that he was q gentle
man and q second Solomon, and she
turned her face completely around for
him to admire.
"Do you Think" he continued "that
we can settle this lawsuit in the sensi-
bic manner suggested by Uncle Ben ?
do love you, Miss Sallie, and by George,
| believe loved you all the time, and
never knew it till to-day"
Miss sallie was completely vanquish-
ed, butthe answer, although whispered,
was heard above the noise of the W heels
and the cracking of the drivers whip.
The suit Of Popkins VS.. Hopkins was
dismissed that day. The Baptist mirS
lister got a fee, and the people are firmly
convinced that Mr.s and Ms. Popkins
are the very best hands in the world to
keen a secret.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-21
100000 TICKETS AT $50 EACH f.!
LIST OF PRIZES:

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximations of $500 each
for tAe nine remaining units
Of the same ten of the num-
Der drawing the $4,000
prize, are. $4,000
9 Approximation Of 5000 each o
for the nine remaining units
OF tle same ten Of the num-
Der drawing he $4,000
prize, are -.--.-..--...---.. l,SOU
8 Approximations of Sl00 each
for the nine remaining units
o. the same ten of the num-
ber drawing the $4,000 prize,
The Osceola times., 1880-04-10
The leading Hospital.

The Western Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute, corner Fifth and Delaware Sts., Kansas
City, Mo-, is acknowledged by the profes-
sion and the public to be the leading Hos
pital of the West. We know Drs Dickin-
son & Stark, the Surgeons in charge, to be
medical gentlemen of great will and ability.
At present every room in this large hospi-
tai is filled with patients, many of them
who had been considered incurable are now
rapidly recovering their health. We inter
viewed Mr. J. O'Callahan, of Prescott,
Kansas, who had been afflicted with can
Ger for four years. His disease is now con-
Quered and his permanent recovery is only
IA question now Of few weeks. As we
passed along we met n. d. Kascy, of Doug
lass, Kansas, who has of late years been fast
failing in health and strength. He has now
nearly lost the use of his lower extremities
We shall watch Mr.. kasey's case with a
great deal of interest. Mrs. Esping, a
Swede lady from Salina, Kas., returns home
next week with her long lost health fully
restored. Mr.. Wilhelm, of Norborne, Mo.
has son about nineteen years old who has
been great sufferer for years. Within the
past few weeks this afflicted young man has
very greatly improved in health. We can
not too strongly urge those who have failed
to find relief, to at once consult the surgeon,
in charge of the Western Surgical and Med
iCal Institute.