davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-04-26
III oN y .
NFnDTTA~r

MORNING.
my, ,Phila. and Bait.
ex-........................... 2:lO
tPhila., Bait. and way 6:23
iPittsb'g, Columbus.
Gin. and ST. Louis. $50
fPhila. and II. Y. ex- $50
Bait. and way stains. SO
Fred'k, Point of Rocks
and way stations. s::25
Bait. and Annap. ex... S:S5
MartinSburg and Ha-
gerstOwn &C. Met.
branch) ...-...-..-.......-. $50
iBalt. and way stains
(Annap. on Sund'y l0:20
fBalt. ex x.-.......--..-......--i0::0
Bait. ex.......-......-.-......ll:30
Trains marked 7 daily.
ALL a.~aA..e Ls-WsmNaWs
National Republican., 1881-04-26
IRON Bfffel.s.
A TRUE TONIC.

Turkish, Russian, and Sulphur Baths. 500 E
street. Only first class bath in the city.
National Republican., 1881-04-26
s|e SPECIAL NOTICE.
NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET COMPANY.

By vote of the Directors of the Market, reduction
has been made in the monthly rent of Stalls TO rent
ers TO take effect April 1881, and continue through
the current fiscal year. Dealers desiring to avail
themselves Of this advantage will do well to make
Immediate application at the Office of the company
aDI4-3H B. r, GUY, Secretary.
National Republican., 1881-04-26
R~ LEWIS
~ WITCH HAZEL AND GLYCERINE

IS nlNaluaDle IOT
CATARRH AND COLDS IN THE HEAD.
Used dOuche il gives instant relief The Glycer-
tne penetraes and carries healing virtues of the
Witch Hazel to the very heart of the disease, and
ce3nSeS, heals SOotheS and restores to healthy con-
ditiOn 1t is the Great Stauncher of Blood and all
HemOThageS and Piles are completely controlled by
lis 1t Is certain for VaricoSe Veins-has
wonderful control the Venous circulation. 1t is
Giant Remedy for Inflammation of whatever kind or
nature, internal or external 1t contains
NO ALCOHOL,
turpentfne, or other irritant: but is exactly what it
IepreSents-a pure diStlae of Witch Hazel and chem
1cally pure White Glycerine For the eyes it is very
mild in its application soothing and allayfng PAIN
takes out Inflammation and soreness speedily and in
ygorates and strengthens weak eyes 1t does nure
the slightest degree the delicate fbres of the nerves
Gan be used freely by the young, the aged and the
feeble Sold by druggists apll-lm
National Republican., 1881-04-26
The Shedd Bath

Only Turkish bath in the city, 500 Z St.. near Ju-
dietary So. Best shampOOer this side of New York.
National Republican., 1881-04-26

Mr. Mangm, the ice-dealer on North
Capitol street, has haG a couple of horses ole re-
Gently and is of the opinion thsG some miscreant
poisoned them: Pity the scourdrel could not be
discovered and brought to justice.
National Republican., 1881-04-26
E~ SPECIAL NOTICE.

6e DIR. HENRY SLADE
| will give Sittngs for
independent Slate Writing and Physical Phenomena
between the hours of 10 a. and p al 3l6 street
northwest, beginning the I'D instant. ap2S-7t*
National Republican., 1881-04-26
~ SUMMIT WATER

q nj SUMMIT WATER
is Offered by the
GALLON OR BARREL
W.. S. THOMPSON, Pharmacist,
na3o-1m 703 Fifteenth street.
National Republican., 1881-04-26

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMPANY
has supplied its job department with complete
invoice of the newest styles of type and printing
material, and is prepared to execute job-work in
all its varied branches in manner equal to any
printing establishment in the country. Legal pa
pers. pamphlets briefs, records, reports, &c, exc
cuted with promptness and careful supervision.
National Republican., 1881-04-26
A HUGE FIRE-RAFT

was pushed against him by the Manassas. In at
tempting to avoid the blazing raft the Hartford
ran aground, and was in flames on the port side
and half way up TO the main and mizzentops
During this time the Hartford did not discontinue
the cannonading. The flames were soon extin-
guished, and the Hartford being released sailed
up the stream. Half an hour more and Farragut
had success fully passed through the fiery storm
having done his work effectually as he moved
along.
Bailey, with his second division, had had, if
possible, even harder experience, but he sue
ceeded in keepingout of the way of the confederate
rams, and compelling many of them to surrender
Bell had been less fortunate than either Farragut
or Bailey in bringing his ships into action and ac-
comprising the task assigned him. The fight was
ended. 1t had been as brief as desperate. In
little more than an hour and half after the fleet
had left the moorings the forts had been passed
and
THE CONFEDERATE NAVY DESTROYED
The iron clad Manassas, from which such great
things were expected shared the fate of the smaller
National Republican., 1881-04-26

RO5So THE COPARTNERSHIP
kS heretofore existing as
WOODWARD, LOTHROP COCHRANE
Is dissolved by mutual consent.
MI. S. w. WOODWARD is alone authorized to sign
In liquidation.
S. w. WOODWARD
A. NJ. LOTHROP.
C.. E COCHRANE.
The business will be continued heretofore under
The firm name of WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
April l, 1881. ap5-T, TIL, SAW
National Republican., 1881-04-26

THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.
The President said:

FELLow-CITIZENs: 1t is the singular province of
art to break down the limitations which separ ate the
generations of men from each other and allow those
of past generations TO be comrades and associates of
those now living This Capital is silently being filed
up with the heroes of other times Men of three wars
have taken their places in silent eoquence as guard
iaps and guards Of the Nation hey loved so WELL and
as the years pass on these squares and pub
lie places will be rendered more and more
populous, and more eloquent by the
presence of dead heroes of other days. From all quar-
tiers of the country from all generations Of its life
from all portions of its service these heroes cce by
the ministry and mystery of to take their paees
and stand as permanent guardians of our Nations
glory. To-day we come to hail this hero who comes
from the sea down from the shrouds of his flagship
wreathed with the smoke glory of victory bring
ing sixty years of national life and honor to take his
place as an honOred cOmpatriot and perpetual
guardian of his Nations glory. In the name of the
Nation accept this noble statue and his country will
guard it as he guarded his country,
When the applause that followed the Presidents
speech had died away, Hon. Horace Maynard was
introduced the first orator, and followed by
Hon D. W. VOORHEES,. These orations will be found
in full elsewhere.
A REVIEW AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The ceremonies at the square concluded about
half past three o'clock, and the procession re-
formed and moved, via l street, to Connecticut
avenue, down the west side OF Lafayette Square to
the Avenue; thence by the west gate through the
grounds of the Executive Mansion, when it was
reviewed by President Garfield and members of
his Cabinet A dense throng surged through the
gates of the grounds of the Executive Mansion to
witness the review by the President and the police
were kept busy securing an open space for the
sailors and soldiers. Three stands had been
erected under the main portico of the building
the centre one for the President and Cabinet, the
right for General Sherman and the officers of the
National Republican., 1881-04-26

Trains marked 7 daily.
daily except sunday.
National Republican., 1881-04-26

You can publish a three-line advertise
ment of want rent for sale, lost three times for
twenty-five cents in THE REPUBLICAN.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-23
Attention to Small Things.

In all the affairs of life it is the
stitch In time that saves us trou-
BILE. Some of us seem 10 find it
impossible to take it; we are de-
layed about repairing the roof, for
want of material, till the dampness
cracks the plaster, and peels of
the wall paper, and gives US bron-
chitis; we would take such pleasure
in settling our bills before the in
terest doubles them as only he who
owes them knows; we realize the
necessity of a stitch in time in our
affairs, but have no thread and
needle, so to speak, or we fancy
that we will attend to them to-
morrow, or next week, or after we
have gotten through with the work
in hand, and then they are beyond
mending. Sometimes it is our
friendships that show a break,
when a word spoken in season,
how good it is! What tears and
regrets it saves us! Many a heart
ache could be spared us by a sea-
sonable adjustment of difficulties
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-23
Divorce in France.

The attempt to pass a divorce
law in France failed in the French
assembly, February 11th, by a vote
of 247 to PIG. Curiously enough,
the moderate liberals were opposed
to it, on the simple ground that it
would be dangerous to familiarize
a people so mobile and restless as
the French even with the idea that
the marriage contract was capable
of dissolution. They insist on the
strong influence on the imagination
of the married of the old tradition
that nothing but the death Of one
of the parties to a matrimonial
contract can enable the other to
marry again. Nobody who has
paid much attention TO the subject
can doubt that there is good deal
I'm this. In the relations of the
sexes nothing has such a depress,
ing effect on the imagination as a
sense of impossibility. The de-
sire to be divorced, in fact, may
be said to grow in the ratio of the
facility of getting divorces
Another argument produced by
Temps was more recondite, viz
that if there were divorce in France
marriage contract, where the wifi,
had money, would generally bC
drawn under the "regime dotal,
that is, the wife's dowery would
be tied up to her separate use
and could not be used by the nus
band. At present most marriag,
contracts among the industria
burgeoise are drawn under tn,
"regime de ia communaute," whicl
enables the husband, with tn,
wife's consent, to use her mOnel
as capital in his business. lfther,
were divorce, says the Temps
people would be afraid Of tn,
"Regime de la communicate" an'
would confne themselves to th,
"regime dotal," which would lea'
to the ''immobilization" of "incal
culable amounts of capital" ant
Introduce great confusion into tn
financial situation" Another stron;
point made was that divorce ha
not as yet been introduce,
among any Latin race, and tha
the example of the Tueutoni
races on this point is of no use 70
Frenchmen, at all events as loni
as the education of the Frenc
girls is so different from tn
"education libre ct virile de
ieune Miss Anglaise on Amer
caine."
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-23

4 great transportation company
is reported from St. Louis, and is
another indication of the rapidity
with which our foreign trale is
overfowing its old limits; and find
ing out new routes. The following
account of the new enterprise
comes from St. Louis: "A cor
POration has been organized here
called the st. Louis, New Orleans
and Foreign Dispatch company,
the purpose of which is to forward
grain in bulk and all kings of pro-
duce and merchandise direct from
St. Louis to Liverpool and other
foreign ports. Through bills of
lading will be given here on all
freight destined to Europe: The
barge lines between here and New
Orleans will be used to convey
grain in bulk, and the Anchor line
steamers for the transportation OF
other freight. Through bills of
lading will also be given at Eu-
ropean ports on all merchandise
destined for st. Louis. b. w.
Lewis, formerly the president of
the St. Louis, Kansas city and
Northern railroad, is the president
Of the company"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-23

The late secretary of war recon-
nended to General Hazen, chief
signal officer, a test of all forts,
2rsenals, armories and barracks
where cannon are in use, and 10
Gated in the populous states of the
plan of storm and food signals by
the telegraph and cannon. This
is intended as universal system
to give certain, instant and general
warning Of tornadoes, of rain
storms for the benefit Of agricul
ture, especially during haying and
harvest, and sudden foods on rapid
rivers. If the test proves success
full al military stations, It can then
be established by the local authori.
ties at the county seats and princi.
pal towns in the United States al
a trifing cost. This plan was
opposed by General Myer for ter
years, but with the recommenda,
tion of Secretary Ramsey it i:
expected that General Hazen will
make the test, especially as the
law establishing the weather bureau
covers this plan, and the Western
Union telegraph company, witt
10000 miles of telegraph lines
and over $4,000 station agents
have three times offered free tele'
grams of storms and floods to test
the plan at cities and towns which
may establish the cannon system
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-23

The cable message to Australia
respecting the Hanlan- Trickett
match was a remarkable achieve
ment in telegraphy-in fact, it has
never been excellej. The total
extent of lines, $4,000 miles, was
travelled in one hour and twenty
minutes. The greater portion OF
this time was occupied in trans
mitting the message through India.
From Singapore to Sydney, 500
miles, the message occupied only
thirty-fve seconds in transmission.
This message was repeated four
teen times from station to station
between London and Sydney.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-23

The consumption Of cotton in
the south last year is given by the
census as $4,000 bales; of these,
I3S,900 were used in the Atlantic
states, nearly half Of this being in
Georgia. The consumption in the
New England states was ], ,l40,G00
bales, Massachusetts, of course,
standing first, and using over one
half of the whole New England
allotment; in the Middle states
Gncluding Maryland), 23l, 200, IN
the Western states, $4,000. The
total consumption in the country,
therefore, is about l $4,000 bales.
1859 persons being employed
in the working of this quantity Of
cotton.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-23

Some 100000 boxes Of oranges
have reached New York this sea
son from the groves in Florida,
valued at. 100000. Ten years
ago not a box was shipped to that
market, in fact there were but
few trees in St. Johns county,
The plantations ROW cover a tract
of 400 miles long by twenty miles
wide.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-23
Boarding Prisoners.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived 10y the undersigned al the office Oi
the Auditor and Clerk Of tile clty uf Astoria.
until Friday. March 9th. 1871. al o'clock =.
II. for the boarding Of all prisoners that may
be confined in the city jail for one year from
April Isl. 1SsI. Bids muSt state the pTce peT
meal. Each hid nl,i>t also Ice accompanied
with 4 guarantee signed 10y two responsible
tax payers tO the effect that if the contract
be- awarded tO such bidder. that he VIII
within foTty-cigit hours after ice ui such
award enter iuto contract therefor Will
good and sufficient SuretieS for its faithful
performance. The right 10 reject any and
an bids j. hereby reserved.
". ID. BAKER.
q. = WRIGHT.
JOHN HAHN.
Committee GA Health and Police
March -. ISL. CS-td
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-23
Nntine.

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceiyed by the undersigned II the Office Ui
the Auditor and Clerk 81 the city Of Astoria.
until March 18th. 1881, n O'Clock T.. NJ. for
the furnishing Of Coal Oil a y and ID chim-
news and 4. u and ID wickS for the lamps Oi
the city for one year form April lSt. lSSi.
Bids must state the price per gallon for coal
oil E: the price per dozen for 4, Il and ID
chimneyS: and the price per dozen for \. u
and ID wickS Each bid must also be accom-
panied with a guarantee signed by two res
pOnSible tax payers 10 the effect that If the
contract be awarded to such bidder. that he
VIII within forty eight hours after notice OF
such award enter into contract therefor with
good and sufficient SuTetieS for the sum Oi
500 for the faithful performance Of the con-
tract. Tile right To reject any and al bids is
hereby reserved. 4. g. SPENARTH.
w. D. HEADINGTON
w ID. BAKER.
Committee on Public Property
March -, ISL. 6S-td
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-23

A Chicago man committed sui
eide the other day because he
found his business increasing so
rapidly that he feared that he
wouldn't be able to manage it.
We suspect it never occurred to
him to order his advertisements
out of the papers.-Norristown
Herald.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-23

An extended system of industrial
education is to be introduced into
the public schools Of Paris this
year. Fifty or sixty workshops
will bc opened to begin with, and
upon the success of these will de-
pend the success Of the SYSTEM and
its adoption in every school in the
city, which now is an intention OF
the authorities.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-23
Notice to Cannerymen.

C,ANNERYNEN ARE HEREBY informed
" that l am prepared to furnish promptly
any number of Chinese labOreFS experienced
in the work Of packing room. bath room, tin
shop or any other department of cannery
All applications by letter or otherwise will be
supplied az any point on the river.
Address QUONG MAN WA & co.
6S-dlWH Astoria.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-23

The telegraph reports the fun
eral OF the czar Of Russia as the
most magnificent, most impressive
and most pathetic pageant.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-23

PART ].
!. Duo. two Pianos. Eun,iu up. .s.;.......ShuVin
Au- Zcch and VI. E>pinu>.I.
> Cayatira. "Fausi .GuuiIud
Mrs Jenny l-aHd>nIan.
.. Piano Solo. First TaraEtelle ...........tlills
VI. E>Iino>a.
: NlOiunccllO Solo. BercuS. Schneider
Earnest Schmidt,
D song. "Onrr Again Sullivan
Miss Sylvia GrrTi>h.
PART N.
!. Piano solo. Caprice Op. o.. --.....-..-ketteu
". E>piuUSa.
,. Duet Hunters SUn..-.. .-.-.......-.... kucken
Miss lsiudSman and Miss GrTTiSlI.
3. NloliuccliO Solo. NOctuTue -.....-... DayidOfi
Earnest Schmidt.
/. Song. ~ Ia SayaiS. ................ .... .Balfe
Miss Jenny I.and>man.
>. Tro-a. Andante-b. Presto MendelSSuhn
tFOT Piano. Violin and NinlincellO.l
MeSSTS. E~pinDSl. C0ur>en and Schmidt.
Reserved seats One Dollar. Eek Sheet viii
open ~ .AdlrTS Music store.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-23
NEW TO-DAY.
Administrators Notice.

Il notice that he has been appointed by
the County-couTt Of Clatsob county. Oregon.
administrator 81 the es1at3Of John Carr. de
ceased. All persons illayfg claims against
said estate are regUitgd " present the same
with proper vOuchefs vi Jlin >iX nCnilIS from
this date "a the unJerSigs,cl az Astoria. Clat-
sop county. Oregon. "a ~ al owing said g.
tate are TequiTeS 10 tlake immediate pay
ment and turn oter n moneys and effects.
L. L. MARION.
Astoria. Oregon Mau-h - ISSI Z2-d3f .wii
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-23
DIED

In Astoria. March 22, 1881. Henry ii.
Jackson, aged 81 years and nine months.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-23
City Assessors Notice.

CITY TAX PAYERS ARE REQUESTED
~ 10 I'LL out their blanks and hand them in
as soon as possible. Also, TO be particular II
any Indebtedness is claimed. 20 state on the
return the amount. and give the name or
names of the party or parties TO whom the
same is due, aS the law requires
&c. HOLDEN,
62-2w City Assessor.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-23

All repairs completed in the best style OF
short notice. Adjoining McLesns blacksmith
shop, Astoria.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-23
II. CARTWRIGHT & som,
BOILER MAKERS AND SHEET
IRON WORKERS.

SMOKE STACKS MADE To ORDER
Watts Lined and other Cannery
Work Done.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-30
rLEASANr THOUGHTS.
Our COlumus OF LIGHT Literature
made mp Of Thought and Plea
Aanl fanclas
PRUDENCE vs.. MEANNESs.

!
1t is well to be prudent; but even
prudence may be carried too far as in
the case OF Mr. Elijah Hitchcock, a
Connecticut constable. His character
was under scrutiny, and Deacon
Solomon Rising was inquired of about
him.
"Deacon Solomon Rising" the
questioner, ''do you think Mr.. Hitch.
cock is dishonest mani"
Very promptly-"Oh, no, sir Not
BY any means
well, do you t..ink he is a mean
man
"Wel', with regard 10 that" said
the deacon, II little more deliberately,
81 may say don't really think hs is Il
mean Iuan; I've sometimes thought he
was wha' you might call a keeriul-a
prudent mnu."
what do yoH mean bya prudent
man.
"Well, | mean this: that one time no
had an execution Of four dollars against
the old Widow Wltter, back here, and
he went up to her house and levied on
a flock OF ducks. He chased them
ducks Que al a time round the house
pooiy much all day, and every time be
cate ed duck he set it right down
aud wiring his neck and charge mileage;
and his mileage, mounted 10 more than
the debt. Nothing mean about 1t rs
know, but Away thought after that
Mr.. hitchcock was u very prudent
man.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-30
SlMrLlrIFD TO "oNE STEW.

A hnicky, fus~y, round, little man
stepped up to the first waiter IN ne'y
saloon on Sixth avenue aOd said
"Ilavr you got any really nice, fresh
oysters -
'les, sir. y
"NoJ too fat, you knOw-but not thin
either. want them Just exactly tight,
and want them perfectly fresh.
"liow Will YOU have thcm-halt
shell -
"SlDp mOmevt,' said the little can
'it you've got just the right klud III
Just the hight condition, please take
halt IA put Of small oUes (nOt 90 small,
y"u know and strain the juica off
them, leaving just u litle juice Un
them; nut thrm in pan that has been
secured and dried, and then add Il Ill
Gle buct"rt GOOD, pure bHtt"r) and Il lit
tie mill not the New York milk, but
real country cows milk), and then
pl ICE tn" pan over q coal nre, ami keep
it in motion so as nor TO Jet he milk
or the oysters burn; AID little Juice il
VOC choose, and then watch the pan SO
thai the exact moment il comes to Il
boil you can whip it vf AT the same
time bave u deep dish warming near at
aud, and when you See the first Sigu
OF boiling empty the pan into the dish.
DO Won think you can reinem Der that
"One sew" the waiter called out.