davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-09
personal.


a GOOD-LO0KINCi YOUNG BACHELOR, RE
"A spectacle and well to do, SOlicits correspond
ence with Interesting young COlOred Lady. Al
dress ATTICA. City POst-Office. ieg-6t*
NJ CY-VIRTUE-HOPE-IS BEAUTY, PU
vi rity and LONELINESS persOnilied. je9-3t*
A PERSON WHO HAS LIVED SOME YEARS
"A in Mexico, having fair knowledge of the Ian
guage and considerable mining experience offers his
services to any party engaged in mining other OPP
eratiOns in that country; references. Address Box
453, City POst-Office- je7-3t+
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-09
WanfeS--@ @ooms.

YUANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, TWO FUR
w nished communicating Rooms, modern i'm
provementS first second floor, between and
and Fifth and Eleventh streets northwest not to
ceed SIS; people not nQuistve; reference given if
required Address L. b. P, Republican office. je9-3%
"ANTED-FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS, FOR
w Housekeeping, for family of three; terms
moderate. Address L. j., Republican office je7-3t*
7 ADY EMPLOYED DURING THE DAY DE
i ! sires Room and Board with refined American
family; slS per month; references Address L. L. J.,
Republican Office. je6-3t*
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-09
Q0anfeo..8e(p.


"ANTED-FIFTY MEN, AT BALTIMORE
ply to T. II. HARDEN. Ie95t<
UTANTED-A CoLORED WOMAN, TO COOK,
w Wash and Iron for a small family; must have
good city references Call before 10 a. M at l44S Cor
coran street. te9
w wages given; references required. Apply at Sl4
Thirteenth street northwest jes-St<
rANTED-A CLERK, WHO THOROUGHLY
tep Sera teg saary W be- Dad Addres with
references, stating experience had, PAFENI al AT
UTANTED-FOR BOSTON AND NEW YORK
white and coIored for this city; bring references;
northwest [je7-3t*l g: E. PRICE co:
"ANTED-Two RELIABLE AND ACTIVE
Men as ss6agents S for TsT fSrk vN S9'Id IE f
WITT, 4TI Pennsylvania avenue Je6-St~
2SanfeS--SiflGafions.
w WANTED-A SITUATION. BY 4 RESPECT
washing and ironing; good reference given. Apply
al 2027 street northwest. leg-5L-
"ANTED-A SITUATION AS HOUSEKEEP-
Companion to an invalid or aged person. Address
INDUSTRY. Republican office. ie9-3t<
UTANTED-A YOUNG MAN WANTS A STU
keeper; has years experience strictly temperate
Address H. B., care American House Seventh street
An EXPERIENCED YOUNG BAKER AND
"A Confectioner desires place in one of the sum
mer resorts highest recommendations Address w,
Republican office. les-St<
"ANTED-A PLACE, IN OR OUT OF THE
w city, by firSt-caSS Bartender; strictly tenn
perare; give best OF reference as 10 character
salary not so much an object. Address C. L. CHAR-
LEY, City Post-offce leS-3t+
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN ANY OF THE DE
w partments, by young of twenty-five.
printer by trade will give one-third of salary while
retained; have senatorial Endorsements and am not
afraid of work. Address, in strict confidence, b. NJ
F., Republican Office jeS3t
VTANTED-WILL GIVE ANY ONE $50 AND
w 10 per cent for the first four months who Will
get work i'll any of the Departments at salary of
from $50 TO $40 per month. Address j. A. B., Repub-
lican office. jeS-3t$
WANTED-A SITUATION AS SEAMSTRESS
w in private family, by the day or week; under
west. jeS-3t>
A YOUNG MAN AND WIFE WANT a HOME
"a in some small family; wife as cook and TO DO
light hOuSeWOrk man to work on farm. or drive
coach; city or country. Address ]. W., Republican
office. je7
UTANTED-A PLACE FOR A BOY Is YEARS
w old, TO learn Baking Trade stay until of age
Address JACOB, Republican office. jest
UTANTED-BY A CoLoRED WOMAN, a SIT
travel; good reference Apply at 9l6 Twelfth street
northwest. je7-3t*
WANTED-A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG
w White Boy, who will make himself generally
useful good reference. Address ]. F. j. Republican
Office. je6-3t%
UTANTED-A SITUATION AS COMPANION
w to Lady; no objection to travelling Address
b. p, Republican office. je6-3t%
N0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-09
N5anfe0--So es.

WANTED-BY AN ELDERLY LADY AND
w friend, to take charge of House during the
summer. Address c. A. NJ, Republican office, je7-St*
UTANTED-FURNISHED HOUSE, BETWEEN
w and l. and Fourth and Fourteenth streets
northwest. Address a. H. Republican Office ie6-3t*
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-09
ITHE HYGEIA HOTEL,

THE HYGElA HOTEL
Old Point Comfort, Va.
Situated one hundred yards from Fort Monroe.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
Equal TO any hotel in the United States as
SUMNER RESORT.
Send for circular Describing hygienic advantage B.
my2S-1m HARRISON PHEBUS, Propreigr
FNONGRESS HALL.
Z OCEAN CITY. MARYLAND.
First class in all its appointments Season ISL VII
THoS. FARLEY. Manager. 'jeiSTTb-z2r
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARDERs. AT 81
w per MONTH about four miles from tieorge'owu:
conveyance to city daily For further parIieJa $
address b. b. Republican, office. jet1.
GUNNER BOARDING-AT THE STONE MAN
- sion, end OF Fourteenth street northwest. si1
persture than in town; newly furnished and Erta-
waited throughout Apply at I4Is Fourteenth stree;
northwest. jc-ai'
COUNTRY BOARD-FOR A FEW GENTLE
~ men: a delightful and healthy place seven HIcs
ton on Point OF Rocks Rairoad ice, shade 'a"i.r;
fruit &c: rare chance Call or address for iH'i-
lnation, A r. D., 7l3 Twentyhrst street nOrthwes
-gs.-2e-
RRIGHT HOUSE, REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL
WILL OPEN JUNE Is, 1881.
Terms. s to Sl4 per week.
Skating Rink Bowling Alley, Billiard ana Pool
Tables attached. Send for circular.
myS u WALTER BURTON, Propr.e.o--
CoOD BOARD AND HOME COMFORTS AT
and pleasant retreat half mile from Fast Eas
Church station. For particulars address n RS J. W.
PHILLIPS, Falls Church, Va, $50 Mi.~t.-f
sets avenue northwest. MIR
(fLARENDON HOTEL SARATOGA SPRIE.,~.
- y. Y. viii open for the reception of guests ~
], with improvements and new passenger elevator
Special rates for June HARRIS e LOSfkAN-
Ed p Harris. OF WllaTd's Hotel Washing;un- .li
Hotel Brighton, CODey Island.
Charles LOsekam, proprietor Owen House and A----
son DOFee, Washington my F.H-
FAUoUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
IL HOTEL
This fayOrite resort will be opened JUNE ana
closed October 10 Information as to rooms and terms
OF board may be obtained until June I
NATIONAL HOTEi. WASHINGTON.
After June I at FauQuier Springs. Va.
+. TENNT & Co.
myISIm Proprietor
DOCK ENON SPRINGS AND BATHS, VA.
Al OPEN JUNE 7.
Telegraph in the hotel. \ delightful home Tor i-'
lilies NO BAR
For circulars and terms apply 20
4. s PRATT, Proprietor,
40l Ninth street.
Hly6-3m Washington, D. C.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-09
28llsinoss Chances

nor SALE-STOCK, GOODWILL AND FIX
9 lures of Feed Store; good reasons for selling
.pply at 3O3 Tenth street northwest ies-6t%
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-09
2Sanfeo -2niscellaneo,ts.


UTANTED - OFFICIAL DEPARTMENT
w Stamps and War Department Envelopes, in any
quantity, by New York party. Address, for one
week, ]. p. T., Republican office. je9-3t*
UTANTED-CATERER TO RENT DINING
w Room, Kitchen: rent taken in board; number of
good paying bOarders i'll house. Apply at ALI Sixth
street northwest. je9-3t*
DOARD IN COUNTRY, NEAR BY, Is DE-
ID sired by young gentleman; also means for con-
veyance in and out of city morning and night. Ad-
dress d. p. r. Republican Office. je7-3t%
WANTED TO BORROW-S2OO: WILL GIVE
for the interest until paid. Address GUARANTY,
Republican office. je7-St*
WANTED TO PURCFASE-ON TIME, HOUSE
w with five to ten acres of good Land in healthy
situation. free from malaria, on line of rail- within
five or six miles from city. Address X h, Repubi-
Office jeT-3t<
XTANTED-EVE ETEY BODY TO COME .T6-FnE
w Ladies' Fair and Festival, at Ninth Street NJ 2.
Church. near northwest, June TO 10, inclusive.
Lunch each day-I2 TO and 5tO 9p. m. je6-3t*
NFUSIC-WANTEn-AF FEW SCHOLARS ON PI-
VI ano; especial attention to beginners; b. ].
Lang'S system; terms SO per quarter; reduction
more than two. Address MUSIC, Republican Office.
my2I-Im*
VXTANTED-TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN f.
w Beall, Room 4, I420.New York avenue. is Com
missioner of Deeds for every State and Territory,
United States Commissioner, Examiner and Notary
Public; always in Office from a to ap3Qly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-09
Sor 2niscellaneolGs

nor RAFFLE-DONT FAIL To SEE THE
II magnificent Diamond sets to be rafflei on the IfJn
at the National Hotel, which now may be seen 81
HOoe Bros. & Co.'S. je9-ats
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-09

ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. GUARANTEED
~ in year 500 10 $5,0O1 business legitimate;
thorough Investigation invited. Address SECURITY,
Republican office. je7
MONEY, MONEY, MONEY-TO LOAN AT .
ANA per cent. per month on personal property at r.
FULTON'S Loan Office, 3l4 Ninth street. near Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. my6 3m
7 IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
i ! Time Deposits, United States Bonds bought
and sold at market rates; Collections made every
where by J. H. SQUIER & CO., Bankers 14I6 Penn
svlVania avenue. na26tf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-10
The Canadian Pacific proarann,e

The following telegram, dated Winni-
peg, province of Manitoba, was sent by
the president of the Canadian Pacific
Railway company to its agents in theEast
The persons controlling this enterprise
are substantially those who control the
st. Paul. Minneapolis 81 Manitoba rail-
way:
Have just returned from end of track.
Everything tlourishlng. Crops all over
this country and in Red River valley
splendid Programme which we have
adopted is as follows: We have decided
to push construction of Pembina Mount
ain branch to a distance of
100 miles south of Winnipeg,
to locate the branch from Bran
don south to Sauaris, thence westerly
twenty-four miles from United States
boundary to 104 degrees longitude; also a
branch from twenty miles east of Bran
don, crossing the Little Saskatchewan,
thence northerly between Fort Ellice and
Riding mountain up the valley of the AS
sinniboine to Duck mountains, thence
westerly toward Touchwood hills; and
branch commencing near Forks Qu'Ap-
pelle, running northerly in the direction
of Battleford, thence northerly to Ed
monton. The main line is located to
Moose Jaw creek, four hundred miles
west of Winnipeg, and the location to
Fort Dalgarry in the Bow river will be
completed this season. Road will be
completed to that point next year. Leav-
ing for st. Paul tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-10
NORTHFIELD.

NoRTHFIELD, Aug ga grand har-
vest home picnic" will be given at the
M. Z. church Friday evening.
From 10 O'Clock yesterday morning till
8 in the afternoon, the wind Travelled at
the rate of thirty SIX miles an hour, and
the mercury stood at 80 in the shade dur
ing the gale.
Last Friday, the son of Mr.. r. A. Mer-
rill, residing in the town of Stanton,
Goodhue county, while driving horse
team from the field to the house, struck
them to make them go faster, when one
of them let bride with his hind feet,
striking the young man in the face and
mashing in the whole side. He has been
unconscious ever since, and it is thought
he will not live.
Mrs. w. II. Norton and family left for
Minnetonka lake this morning, for a
weeks recreation.
Mr.. S. Parks, assistant clerk in the
postoffice, returned yesterday from Wat
erloo, Ia, where he has been visiting
relatives during the past six weeks.
Last Saturday Mr.. Fl. G. Merrick,
proprietor OF the Central house, was
taken suddenly with congestion of the
liver
Mr.. Ed. F. Barrett, of the GLOBE, paid
us a flving visit yesterday.
Mr.. F. o. Rice left this morning for
Chicago, to attend the meeting OF the
CommanderY of Knights of the Golden
Rule and to represent the Northfield
lodge. -s1zi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-10
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.

A Judge Of the Massachusetts Supreme
Court Blows His Brains Out in Tragic
Manner.
PITTsFIETD, Mass, Aug. 9.-The town
was terribly shocked this evening by the
news that Judge Colt, of the Massachu-
setts supreme bench, had been found dead
in his Office, having committed suicide.
The facts are that Judge Colt has had
for years a private Office room connected
with the Berkshire County Savings bank,
where he had library and other accom-
modations for writing and study. He
entered his study this afternoon, and at
4, when the treasurer, Daniel Day,
left the bank, the judge was
sitting at table with book before him.
At 5:15 the janiter entered the bank.
The judge was sitting in his Office read
ing. He asked the janiter if he wanted
to dust the room as usual. Being told by
the janiter he did not aoish to disturb him,
the judge said he could not dust this
room again, and excitedly pulled off his
coat and vest, but put them on again i'm
mediately. The janiter then left. About
$50 Treasurer Day returned to the bank,
and entered the judges room. He found
Judge Colt lying On the floor, and
near his right hand a five-barrel
revolver, which belongs to the bank, and
which is kept on the treasurer's desk.
Day at once summoned medical aid Life
was extinct though the body was warm.
The revolver had been placed against the
right temple. The ball passed upward
and out of the top of the head and struck
the ceiling of the room, falling to the
floor at the dead mans feet. Judge Colt
was born here Oct. s, 1916. He was ap-
pointed to the supreme bench in 1865.
He had filled several important offices,
and at his death was trustee of Will
Jams College. For some time he has
been in very bad health.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-10
succumbed to Circumstances

New YORK, Aug. Cd. s.. ]. Sadlier,
Catholic book publishers, Barclay street,
have failed and made an assignment for
the benefit of their creditors, to J.W,
Assonghnesy, with preferred creditors at
$12, 300. The senior member of the firm
said he knew nothing about the embar-
rassment, and it came on him like thun-
derbolt. They had several extra book
keepers at work, and could not tell the
liabilities for few days. He said the
trouble was precipitated by the greed
of one of the creditors, who
wanted the lions share. He thought in
any emergency the creditors would not
lose more than thirty cents on the dollar.
Their business was formerly worth about
$500, 900 yearly.
1t is reported at Bradstreet's TODAY
that Gilbert J. French, dry goods, Buf-
falo, had Judgments entered against him
for $35, 1925, and that he had made an
assignment for the benefit of his credi-
tors. The liabilities are alleged to be
$50 600
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-10
Judge stephenson's Last Letter.

Sometwo or three hours before his
sudden death on Monday, Judge Stephen
SON sent private note to Capt Jacob
Manner, in whose Office he had a desk.
The letter shows that death was in no
sense anticipated when it was written, as
it notes his business plans, and withal
shows the good kind heart which he pos
sessed. The GLOBE accordingly solicited
of Capt. Manner the privilege of pub
fishing the letter, and presents it below
Aug. 8, 1881
DEAR CAPTAN---I may not be down
to-day, but am over my attack and will
resume thorough business tomorrow.
Please say to any one, asking for me,
that am not well enough to be at the
office to-day.
Any business for court will attend to,
and please have the Harff posters posted.
l wrote to Charley Haines and went
twenty times to the Opera house to find
him, but did not.
to come down to St. Paul. She has to
be here. Don't kill yourself at work,
and God bless you, and your wife and
DaUeS our SluCeFe 1rlenQ,
OSCAR STEPHENSON
P. S. Drop postal to Mr.. Hill to
come to Office tomorrow morning, GER
tain, at 10 a. m. will go to Centreville
Saturday, if you wish it.
If you think there is any absolute ne
cessity for my coming to Office to-day, 1
will come down, let me know by note.
am not aoeW but sound
Thine, adieu to-day.
O. S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-10
BAIL AND RIVER,

fsscanaba st. Paul-Lake Superior &, Ds-
kota-A Blanket Mortgage-Canadian>
Pacific Programme of Building .Pros,sct
of Peace Between the Trunk Lines
River Boats Leaving To-day.
The union depot is at last nearly ready
for use, and 1T is probable it will be occn.
pied, the l3wer floor, next Monday.
The graders are actively at work on the
Saltwater branch of the Milwaukee &,
st. Paul road. The line out of Saltwater
is said to have more curves to the mile
than any other piece of railroad IN the
Mississippi valley.
The Escanaba & St. Paul Railroad com.
pany has been incorporated by capitalists
of Northern Michigan, with So 900 900 as
the amount of capital stock. The num-
Der of shares is 10000, of which Walter
Brown, Willis Hand, W. S. Houghton
VIM. Houghton and G. E. Russell. the
incorporators, have subscribed to fifty
shares each. They propose to build a
railway from this city to Escanaba, which
is the most northerly port on Lake
Michigan and has as good harbor as
there is on the great lakes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-10
HIGH LIFE IN NEW YORK.
The Allen, the Gambler, Marries Hand
some Young Heiress.

The. Allen, the Gambler, Marries Hand
some Young Heiress.
New York Tribune, Aug 81
Theodore Allen, better known as The.
Allen, long notorious in New York as a
gambler and keeper of place known as
the American Mabille on Blocker street,
was married Sunday evening in Jersey
City, by Rev. Mr.. Tunnison, of Simpson
NJ. E. church of that city. The young
woman whom he married was Ella Abbey
Glover. She is described by the minister
who performed the ceremony as of very
prepossessing appearance and re-
fined manners. Allen said to
reporter that she is about %
years of age and lived in Lexington ave-
nue. From her father she inherited for
tune of $442, 900, which came into her
possession at the age of 81. Their ac-
qualntance began few months before
the marriage. Her photograph, which
Allen had, represented handsome young
woman of blonde complexion and fine
figure in fashionable attire. His first wife
obtained q divorce from him some
months ago, but also obtained one, said
Allen. At the same time she was MAX
ing proceedings here, got one in Indi-
ana, and it was granted few days before
the last Presidential election, at which
time had been resident of Indiana for
thirty days. There is nothing they can
do about it except bring me up for con-
tempt. The minister performed the cere-
mony according to the legal advice he had
received. There was no obstacle
to the marriage in New Jersey, although
there might be in New York.
Allen will leave the business in which
he has long been engaged and lead q
quieter life. He says he has kept res
taurant at 615 Broadway, many years,
and has been several years at his present
place. A few years ago Allen shot and
killed Edward Malloy, but q jury found
the shooting accidental.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-10
THE CHICAGO CORNER.
How 1t Shakes the Old Gents Up an,
Down in New York

How 1t Shakes the Old Gents Up and
Down in New York
New YORK, Aug. 9.-The Commercial
says: Before the first call this morning one
passing the exchange would have sup
posed there was veritable bear garden
inside, or that genuine bull fight was in
progress, from the bowling and shouting
and bedlam in the wheat corner over the
sudden and wide fluctuations in that mar.
ket both here and at Chicago Up this
market followed like the tail of kitezac
as the string at Chicago was let
OUT then down it came nc, as sud-
denly as the string was pulled in, break
ingl loose the bulls almost in pan
ic; but before they could climb over each
other to sell out, up she rose again and
gave them courage to hold on until the
first call, which the clique steadied up
&c from the bottom. After the call there
was another powwow up stairs, and it
took au active man and boy to keep
track of the changes in the market 1t
is conceded by the best-posted grain
dealers here that, allowing for short crops
everywhere, the result of the August cor
ner in Chicago will be the highest price
on the crop August 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-10
Big Wheat Crop in Russia.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Minister Foster
writes to the department of state, under
date of July IS, that the Russian wheat
crop is to be one of the largest ever raised
in the empire, and that the export prom
ises to be much greater than usual. It is
stated that IN districts tributary to the port
of Odessa the yield is likely to be so large
that farmers think they could dispense
with harvests for four years to
come. Advices from Tagaung and
Caucasus show promise of crops
equal to that of 1874, or largest
ever known in Russia, and ad-
vices from Moscow differ in that it is
thought the harvest in southern Russia
will be the largest they have had for
twenty years. The harvest in central
Russia, while not so enormous, will yield
a splendid crop of excellent quality. It
is reported that all branches of business
are beginning to revive and flourish af-
ter long season of depression, solely on
account of prospects of an abundant har-
vest.' 1t will not be without practical
political influence also, for much of the
discomfort in the interior has resulted
from hard times and short crops.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-10
DR.. BDcter's Grieyance.

AS soon as the President gets out of
danger, Dr. Bliss intends to publish cor
rect statements of the controversy that
was made by DR.. Baxter just after the
President was shot, as to Baxter's right
to take charge of the case. Bliss state
ment in substance is: In the first place
he was called to the President at the STA
tion by a member of the cabinet. Secre-
tary Lincoln. He took charge of the
case, and the next time, the Sunday after
he was shot, Bliss called the Presidents
attention to the necessity of some system
about the treatment of the case. Mean
time the President had reacted from the
shock and was capable of exercising
judgment. He told Bliss he wanted him
to take entire charge and control of the
case; that he felt complete confidence in
him, and would surrender everything to
him Bliss asked him who he wanted
associated in the case, and the President
said he would leave that entirely to Bliss;
soon after Bliss saw Mrs Gar
field and she notified all
the President had said and requested
that Bliss take charge of the case. He