davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-12
Educational.

SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
- 7U7 Eighth street northwest.
Rates $50 month and upward. Experienced
teachers in Piano, Voice, Organ, DC Free exercises
o.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-12
THE SlIITH { EGGE MANUFACTURING C0.

LOCK BOX I705. BRIDGEPORT, CONN,
Manufacturers of Specialties in Light Hardware and
Metallic Goods generally. Government and Giant
Padlocks, Sewing Machine Locks, Piano Locks, Organ
Locks; the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Giant Sash CHAIN
superior TO every other and very much cheaper mo
special pulley requiredl The Smith d Egge Manu-
featuring Co. also gives special attention TO the making
of estimates for the cost OF the manufacture Of pat
ened inventions and all the necessary tools and the
manufacturing of the same royalty. All commu-
nicatiOns treated confidentially. oci6SmSIWF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
T4sHINGToN, D. C., JANUARY L., 1881.
ANOTHER OBITUARY.

ANOTHER OBITUARY
BY COLONEL CoRKHILL.
Here lies Mary's little sheep;
Mary's lamb is dead.
Twilight shadows slowly creep,
Stars from Heaven slyly peep
Der its lowly bed,
But poor Mary lives i'll peace.
Iammie's dead-that's all;
Yet poor Mary saved its fleece,
Sold its flesh and cen its grease
For a striped shawl.
TWO GIRLS
BY MAJOR JANESM'NABB.
Before marriage,
With WOndrous care,
She seeks the mirror,
And bangs her hair.
After marriage,
With angry glare,
She grabs her slipper
And bangs her heir.
No SHE does not live OH dew,
And her brow's not lily white,
And her hair is not the hue
OF the SUMS eye-dimming light.
No, her teeth are not like pearl,
And her mouth is not q rose
She is Just the kind Of girl
Nature generally grows.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-12
2HeSical.

nR. BOSWORTH, 9ls E STREET NoTHWEST
is the most skillful and the only Scientific Med
ical Electrician in this city. All nervous and
chronic diseases positively cured Female diseases
speciality. Refers 10 Senators D. W. VOORHEES,, Indi-
ana; ]. J. Patterson, South Carolina; Samuel Nor
ment, Washington, d. c., and Others. Consultation
free. A competent and thoroughly qualified lady
sistant TO attend TO ladies. nov14-ly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-12
GGrapelers' &,ti0e.
lLTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST VIA WASHINGTON.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-12
Sor Sale.
HOUSES.

HOUSES.
nor SALE-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
II property for sale. JOHN SHERMAN d Co, st.
Cloud Building. Real estate and loans. jy3l
NOR SALE-FirSt-class large new house. with mod
II ern cOnvenienceS; II rooms two bathrooms,
waSh-room; dry cenented cellar, superior finish, and
built for owner by day work. location healthy and
convenient. Address owner apply at premises No.
1906 II street VIII rent TO private parties nO232m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-12
2Boaraina.
Sosf ano Soun0.


r OST-ON FOURTEENTH STREET CARS. AM
IL ethyst ring. The finder Will receive reward by
returning to l23l NJ street. jail
G1 n REWARD-LOST-ON PENNSYLVANIA
p1O avenue, between Seventeenth and Eight
zenith streets northwest. q p0cEetbGos containing
money and night key. The finder will receive the
above reward by returning the same to ]. p.
CRUTCHER, 1SOi X street northwest. jaII-3t#
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-12
business Chances.

CT 600 on HAND, TO BE PLACED
,D .OOO where it will do most good.
BUSINESS, this office. jaiI3t*
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-12

A COLoRED GIRL, ABOUT IS YEARS OLD, AS
IA nurse in private family. Apply at AS Second
street northwest jal2-3t*
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-12

~
HELP.

A GOOD HONEST GIRL, FROM THE AGE OF Is
N to 80, to nurse one child white preferred. Call
between the hours of and Il at I3l Maryland
avenue northeast corner OF Second street. jal23t<
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-12

:
COS Fourteenth street y. w, Washington
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings under
the supervision and management of Generals q. 4.
Beaure%ard and Jubal =. Early.
ialj-WS-lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-12

Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all
points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid.
For further information, write clearly, giving full
address Send orders by express registered letter,
or mOney-order by mail. Address only to
NJ. Il. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Or NJ. y. DACPHIN,
at No. 80 broadway, New YORK..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-12

A T SI7 FIFTEENTH STREET, AN EXPERT
IA enced, finished dining-roO man. to whom high
wages will be paid during the season; one need
apply but thoroughly experienced, active man, with
the very best references or recommendations Call
between 9 a. m. and noon for three DAYS. ialO3t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-12

4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
"a FORTUNE SECOND GRAND DISTRIBI--
TON, CLASS B, AT NEW ORLEANS, TT ESDAY,
FEBRUAllY S. ISsl.-I29th Monthly Drawing.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-12

CANVASSER FOR LIFE INSURANCE. A
N liberal compensation will be paid TO an active
party. Address or inquire of f. II. SMITH, 515 Sew
enth street northwest. del+1m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-12
baltimore General Market.

SUB-TREASURY BALANCES.
GoId:....... S63 eos, us Currency........... S36
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-12

DOUBLE TRACK! JASNEY COUPLER: STEEL RAILS!
Schedule to take effect Wednesday, December /, 1850
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-12
MISCELLANEGES

UNS AND SLEIGH CHEAP.-ONE NEW
" Creedmoor rifle, S75 one double Wesson shot
gun, half price; and set runners for carriage
W. C. DODGE, corner Ninth and G streets north
west.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-13
L'Enfant Terrible.

1t was in til. cars. The ladies were sitting
together, busily engaged in conversation. On
the seat opposite them sat little 5-year old
boy. He had been looking out Of the wi
dow, apparently absorbed in contemplating
the moving rauorama Of the outside world
Suddenly he turned from the window; he be-
gan searching about the car, excamIng in a
high, piping voice: "Mamma, which man is
it that locks so tunnS?" "Sh.' cautioned his
mother. But the boy was not to be hushcd,
Il don't see the man with the bald head.
mamma. aud the funny red nose The ..sll'
was repeated. BY this time tie car was in a
litter, save and excepting one elderly gentie-
man with very bald head and a very red
nose. His eyes were riveted upou his paper
with a iiyedness that was quite trish1fuI.
Again the boy: ''Uh, LOW | see him, Ho'
what a bright nos"! VIA. makes it SO red,
mammal" "GeOrgIe." shouted lis mann
ina, III stage whisper. Bu; the
boy Was not 10 be stopped. "Mam-
ma he cunlnu"d, lou said he Lad A
lighthouse on his face {? | don't see no LIGHT
house" Again "Georgie." ana lhis time
with slight Shake. Once more the piping
voice, the bald-headtu passenger gazing at
his paper more tierce!y Than ever, anu srOW-
ing redder every mon4em'. MAMMA, | Cont
think his head looks like the state house
dome. It's shiny like, but it lsu't 80 v.iir,''
WhIe the titter went rouud again, tI,ur,ie's
; mother whispered radidly to tie BOY, aud
lave her young hopeful bon Oh ea.h ca, ,
winch seemed to partially divert his attention
hom he hatd-hea0ed passenger, bat not en-
! tlre!y. IL cried GU. once more Trough his
tears, 'gotl said bis nose was as red as 4 beet.
'naInu,c; didn't say nothlng.% SIrau.e TO
say The "A4' -tteaded passenger aidn'. AXE par4
, III lle suP. ssell au- -hter That followed, cut
he put "n his hat and luo his uose in Tie ra-
per. over " lnch he gareu al the boy as though,
ne wanted to ga. Inns, And yet, wherein was
he boy 20 5lan" "-Bo}'oH TrtiaScript.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-13
WHOLE NO. 2SS.
Wanted to Be a Cow Boy.

From the Santa Fe New Mexican. 4artz
A frall, delicate looking youth arrived here
from Chicago few days ago and went to the
Grand Central hotel. Here he secured apart
ments for the night, and having enjoyed
big dose of tired natures sweet Tes torer
went down to breakfast very much refreshed
and in better spirits than he had been
possessed of OH the preceding night. He was
d boy in whom there was spirit which
yearred for distinction and he had come west
to make hero of himself. After breakfast
lie stepped out into the office, where he es-
plei large, pActly man, who was sitting by
the stove warming himself. This man ap-
peared to the young hero perfect giant,
typical Western, big handed, big hearted fell
low, who would throw out paw 10 strauc-
er and say, "Pnt it thar, pard | know your
racket and III See you through"
Accordingly our young Chicagoan resolved
to approach him and become acquainted. lie
drew up a chair timidly and opened the con-
Versatioo with a frank 5 atemept of the OBJ
Ject OF his Journey out to New Mexico He
said he had heard great deal about COW
boys. He wanted to be u COW boy himself
but the fact was he did not exactly know how
to be one. Would not his friend tell him
what to do? He had come all the way
fom Illinois to become a brave cow boy, and
II somebody would Ist tell him how, be will
repay the kindness if God would spare bis
lite. His large friend took in the situation.
So far from being in that amiabe humor
which the young man had supposed was a
characteristic of the fIontersmau lie was mo-
rose. His head ached, in fact, from the effects
Of the night before, aud being a highly re-
spectacle citizen, be did not feel commitment
ed at being taken for "a cow hoy in the pres
encc of so many acquaintance. he paused
a moment and then sravely proceeded to give
his Instructions: "Iou want to get a pair of
big boots, and pair of huge spurs. Then
you want buckakin suit, with plenty of
fringe, a broad brimmeu " hte haL--tbe
! broader the better; two forty -lves. knife;
Winchester and horse. Then you wait to
get drunk and get on the horse; then take
the Ieins between your teeth, d revolver in
each hand, and go down the street at a full
ran, shooting at every jump. Then ne back
and yell as loud as you can, My name IS
and Pm sinking for fight I'm sur-of-
aeun from the plains After that you wi !
be Il cow boy" The boy walked sadly away
to pack up for a trip TO Chicago, while the
listeners gave shout that rent the air. The
! would-be COW boy is on his way back home.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-13
Driven Crazy.

The New Orleans Picuyure gives serious
warning to practical Jokers, At Two O'Clock
on recent morning. i gentleman lett his club
in that city with a friend, aud, the latter re-
turning for his cane, the former concealed
himself in the bottom ofthe big box that holds
the balance weights of the elevator and is
called a "lift case The friend came back
and went away disgustcd at finding no trees
the lit case, had closed the door. He tried
to open ii, but could not, for it opened with
out key only from the outside. He laughed
heartily TO see the bitter bit, until presently
he heard a noise lie could not misinlerpret.
The lift was slowly falling down from the
fourth floor. He, III gropin. for the door,
had pulled The rope which set it free. Death
Stared lin i'll the face, for that itsmc nse mass
of iron would inevitably crush him as fiat a,
d pancake, and by slow torture that would
make dying seem all agony Of horrors. lie
against the door Of his life case as oul de-
spair can do; he snrieked for help. His
shrieks were heard by the jantor, who routd
him in swoon. and dragged him out when
tue lift was only fifteen feet of. A ply yslcial
was summoned. COn5c BUSINESS W 20 restored
, The unfortunate gentleman sprang to lis
feet, screamed iucoherentiy wit. " I'D 4rs,
lures. lie was crazy.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-13
THH CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Progress of the Construct of the
....... Road.

San Francisco Chronicle Dec J.
Andrew Onderdopk, to whom the contract
for building the western end of the Canadian
Pacific 'Franscnntinental Railroad was arerd-
ed, returned to this city few days ago from
the scene of operations: TIE length OF road
required TO be built under the contract is 125
miles. The route offers very serious obsta-
ctes, in so far as speed of progress is con-
cerned, on account of the high precpic1s
which have to he crossed and the general
rocky nature ot the country, requiring for
the greater portion TO be shelved and gal
lered. About 60 miles of the line have been
graded, and at least 20 miles ironed. The
cost OF constructing mile is Sl5U,OOO. The
force of white laborers at present employ ed
in the works numbers about 500, with "a
like number Of Chinese. This will be in
creased in the spring to 10000 men. The
whites receive 81 day, the Chinese being
paid half that amount. Along the road stores
have been opened, where the provisions and
Clothing needed by the laborers can be Oh
tained Boarding houses have also been
opened, at which whites are charged SIG a
month and Chinese $40. The explosives are
manufactured at the scene Of operations, all
other supplies being received from this city,
England or Canada. The contract price for
building the section Of the road for which
Mr. Onderdonk is the contractor is $40, ,O00,-
600. He expect to complete his contract in
about three years. The road, though origin
ally inaugursted by the Dominion Govern.
men, has been recently turned over to the
| Syndicate. The entire distance is 4,50L
miles. and the road, when completed, will be
the longest unbro&en liue in the world. 1t
will be completed in 1890, at Il cost of S6O,.
000,0Oo. An effort will thea be made to con.
troll the Oriental trade, and with this end in
view a line Of steamers will be placed on the
Pacific, with the probability of another tt
| Australia
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-13
Chill and Peru.

The United States government finds itself
suddenly confronted with an irritating situa-
| tion in South America. Having elected to
assert ourselves between Chill anr "ern i
will certainly be humlisting to our national
dignity if We do not now make our authority
respected. The Monroe doctrine carries 9TH
er things will it besides the prohibition of
European interference, for when we order the
Old World to keep its nose out of the New
Worlds business, we assert by Implication
tnat we are quite able and willing to main-
tain international comfy between The family
of nations of which we claim TO be the head
Now, then, if we are not prepare ed to abandon
our claim to sit at the head of the table in
this hemisphere and preserve order among
the smaller members of the household, it
would seem that the Chilan government
M st hear from Washington shortly in very
decided terms. Instructions were sent from
our Stas Department to recognize President
Garcia Calderon as the lawful president of
Peru, at the same time our Ministers TO both
the belligerent countries were directed in sub
stance toexert moGerasng influence between
them, to the end that peace might be restored
On terms that should satisfy Chills lust
claims, while not permitting her to perma-
nentiy crush Peru. In the face OF this recog-
milton of President Calueron by the United
States the Chilians have seized his person,
and have evidently set themselves to the car
rying out OF a hish-handed programme for
the further and needless humiliation of Peru,
| in which the efforts Of our Government for
an honorable and equitable peace are to he
altogether ignored. 1t is, we think, an ex-
cel!ent opportunity to show Europe, as well
as these arrogant, staggering Chllians, just
what we mean when We say the United
States is the natural protector an admins
traitor OF International law in the New " orld.
A well Informed London correspondent says
that the feeling in England is that the United
States cannot and will net submit TO the in
suit conveyed to it by Chill in the arrest OF
Calderon, but ADDS tbat there is also belief
there that our present navy would not he
equal to the chastisement OF the Chilian.
Possibly so. The assumption that Chill can
a ttordto pit herself against this country in
open hostilties is, nevertheless, absurd.
What rods we do not happen to have ready
for the back of the un.uly boy OF the South
American school can very speedily be placed
in pickle. We hope the Government al
Washington will make him understand this
very promptly. .-Boston TJavetier Nou., 2S.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-13
w as it a Mistake /?

WASHINGTON, Dec. Pit is the opinion
of oAe of the government experts that the
uttmg Of Hul!teau Oh the witness stand was
the first serious mistake Scoville has made
'It is" SAID the gentleman, ''rapidly clearing
my mind Of troubles as to The prisoners re-
sp0nsoility. 1t presents altogether new
phase OF the case. The cross.examination
has been so far, one of the most remarkable
ever listened to. or read | think it has al
ready done more to satisfy experts Of the as
sssSin's responsibility at the time he commit
ted the crime, than anything else which has
been brought to oar attention. 1t gives us a
better insight into the mans mental condition
than we had before obtained"
Charles II. Reel. Of Chicago, las been EN-
ployed by ScoviIle to assist in that part of the
defense relating to the examination Of the
governments experts. The crosS-oxamina-
lion OF these witnesses wli be left to Mr..
Reed.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-13
a Narrow Escape.

Il hav" good news for y"u, said cd Buy
who died last week left his OHIO farm to your
cousin ben and You get noshing." The clerk
laughed loud laugh OF joyous reiiei. by
Nieorgc!" lie said, that takes 4 load on NE.
Uncle Ella was So angry Al HE the week u,.-
fore he uIed that he swora lie would Icay- s,e
thai farm. 1t has Two tax titles AND ,l...c
mortgages on il, there is daw III ;he oli4,IuI
patent, i've tamilies aio lighting 1or il, aud
thcIe is = stranger in p'sse>sloh. BrA mus
have n.aUc The old uan tai iul MAD s,.Aehow,
And the happy cl.:N ,usIrd to lis desk w.,n
a clad, light A"2rt -I'''' 'ou'"l t.u1"..,.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-13
The Anti-Jewish Riots.

ST, PETER>RURG. Dec, 5.--AIlhen,i,
news Of the anti-Jewish riots at Odessa have
only just reached here. The reports uf tie
attack on Sara Bernhardt went without com-
meut until Sundays issue Of one OF The ital-
ing journals, which makes remarks Oh the af-
fair that are disgrace to journalism.
A correspondent says he can state On good
authority that fresh outbreaks upon the an,
tj-Jewish agitation ii Russia are CONSIDERED
| imminent.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-13
Old Lovers.

Several years before the war young man
came to Little Rock and fell desperately in
love with you lady. The girls parents
were rich. The young man was poor, a
union was impossible. The girl prayed and
the young man impoled, nut the ruthless
parents remained firm. The young man
went away. The war came on. The parents
If the girl died. Her uncle tquandered the
estate. The other day the lover came back
ami inquired for the young lady. Age and
roycrty had visited her, but She Lad remained
tine. They ua. and embraced.
You were away so very long, she said,
leaning he tired head on his shoulder. But
YOU WON'T leave me again. Those who KEEP
MS apart are sleeping now"
Il will never leave my brave darling. !
have bren trying fer wears To- see yru.'
But they did not Iuarry. The man got he:
10 wash six sh IS for him, and ran away
Without paying HE OIIl.--LUle HOct ca
7pttP
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-13
e AUTOPSY ON PRESIDENT
GARFIELD.
Surgeon Lambs Account of the Dis.
cOvery Of the Fatal Bullet.

WASuINGTON, November 27.--Acting AS
sistanj SNrge0n Lamb, who pei formed the
autopsy upon tie body of the late President,
furnishes the following:
"Fhel prevails to some eXteTt an impres'
sion that the examination Of the hOdy OF the
lac President was z careless and hap-lIazard
one, without order or method, and that the
bullet was found only by accident. This in
preston is entirely incorrect. The facts are
as follows. The search for the bullet was
pros sccu>ed carefully, systematica y AMI sue
cessfully; ard the latter is 10 small matter in
view Of the fact that in many poSt-mortem
examinations, even after careful, lahOl iOus
ant persistent search, the missile has not
heen found. 1t was first sought for near the
groin, where it was expected by some UI.at it.
would be found. Failing 10 lind t there Il e
pus channel was tI,en followed up, but this
procedure made it necessary to remove TIE
overlying organs. These removed the parts
We're temporarily placedin long china wash
BASIN until they could be examined in the or
! der prescribed in the preliminary c0nsulta-
ton. The pus channel led up to the trac-
tured ribs and vertebrr. The position Of the
| opening Of exit of the bullet from the la'ter
| indicated the pr0bah lity of its further track
being in the hemor hagic cI0t in the tissues
| removed. While the examination OF the wer-
| tebIe was being made. one OF tie surgeons
assisting turned his attention TO the parts re-
moved. and discovered there the position OF
the bullet. There was nothing at all Of the
nature OF an accident in the manner in which
it was fonnd. 1t had formed for itseIfa cyst
vail beneath the pancreas. After completing
| the examination Of tle vertebre, | cat the
cyst open and took the bullet out OF it. 1t
| las been suggested hy some that after the re-
moval OF the parts from the body their Ieta-
| tians could no longer be recoeuiZed. This
difficulty could only occur to one who was
! unfam.l liar with Anatomy.
u. 5. LAAIE.
Ac,ng Assistant Surgeon