davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-19

Fresh Attorney butter churned every morning,
and delivered i'll 1alb Ward prints at 45c per h.
Also cottage cheese &C. per ball; buttermik &C. per
quart and sweet milk DC. per quart
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-19

THE Jewell" " Designio, and PrimG Donna
Cigars. Fire-cent straights.
MoRCoES (widc-open doors,
1907 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-19

Only Turkish bath in the city, 500 E ST., near
dietary So. Best shampooer this side of New 70
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-19
e. BOYS IN BLUE.
ROSCOE CoNKLING CLUB.

There win be meeting held at 3 o'clock on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 10, 1881,
ri Masonic Temple,
Lower floor, cor. Ninth and streets northwest,
for the purpose of organizing company. or conpa-
MES of Boys in Blue. TO be composed exclusively OF
soldiers sons between the ages of and ID years.
These companies will form part of The Roscoe Conk
link Club. All soldiers and their parents are in
Vited TO be present.
The Club will meet I'm the Armory Of the Union
Veteran Corps, on The south side of Pennsylvania
avenue near Tenth street. the above evening, at
o'clock sharp, when the committee OF arrangements
on the flag presentation. to take place on Wednesday
evening February %, will report. All honorably dis
charged soldiers of good character are invited TO join
the Club. NJ. V. CASEY.
feISat* Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-19

KlSo II. Q. CANDEE, NJ. D., '. D., OF NEW
kS York. Nitapathy or Vital Cure. For all dis
Eases of body and mind. Lung and Throat difficulties,
Consumption, Loss of Vitality restored HemorrhodS
Of Piles CataTrh, and all weaknesses speciality Con-
nipation, rheumatism Heart Disease Cancers, ScrOf
ala; all TumorS. Malaria Blood Diseases of what
ever name nature thoroughly eradicated from the
stem; Deafness, Suffering. and Stammering cUred.
treet corner Tenth, northwest. 1e1-1m*
RSP CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS AND
~ Opium Habit guaranteed by the use of DR.. L..
=. Keeleys Gold Remedies. Send for treatise J. II.
BRADBURY, Globe Hotel, cor 18th and streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-19
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES.
wAsuINsrox. d. c.. Dec. IS, 1850.

wNSuINGToN. d. c.. Dec. is, 1850.
All persons having rooms. halls hotels. quarters
Of any kind where visitors can be accommodated are
requested To send word at once 10 the Committee OF
Public Comfort. at headquarters inaugural Commit
Tee National Metropolitan Bank Building. where
registry will kept and information furnished State
location price per day. number that can be accommo
dated with without board. and name of proprietor
BY order of the committee.
w. J. STEPHENSON, Chairman.
Address q. T. woRRELL, Secretary. fe1s-2w
F~ INAUGURAL DECORATIONS.
The public. and ladies in particular requested TO
examine the style of
INTERIOR DECORATIONS
on exhibition at
BCCEING HAMS CANDY STORE,
Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr.. McInire received the contract for 10000 yards
90 decorate the Inaugural Ballroom. and would be
pleased furnish his goods to all those that may
desire them. telS-2t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-19

DoN'T forget to visit seaton Hall to- night ant
see Shaw.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-19
.Speeia[ g1ofiees.


R05S9 MISSIONARY DAY-SUNDAY. FEBRu-
Sachusetts avenue between Ninth and Tenth streets
northwest. II m, sermon by Rev. {. Herbert Rich
ardsoD; $50 p. m, anniversary OF Sunday school MIS-
gioDary Soceiy-singng. Rotations, reading, DC :;
80 p. m addresses by Bishop II. w Warren; d d. :;
Hon. George w. Geddes US ii. r.; Hon. William
Lawrence, q. S. Treasury lt+
R# THE CONGRESSIONAL TEMPERANCE
BSS Society will hold its forty-seventh anniyer-
sary at the Congregational Church TOMORROW
EVENING at 80 O'clock Senator Dawes will pre-
side Addresses ny r. Z. Vance and other members.
lt* JOHN w. CtIICEERING, Secretary.
R@ AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.
The Washington annual meeting of friends of The
American Tract Society VIII he held in the Memorial
Lutheran Church (Ikev. DIR. ButleT's corner of Four
tenth and y streets northwest. To MORROW tSun-
will preside. Addresses may be expected from Hon.
z b. Vance, of North Carolina Hon D. C. Haskell,
OF Kansas, and Chaplain 6. C. Mullins U. 5. ~ Ito
Re OFFICE OFTUE COLUMBIA RAILWAY
sGS COMPANY.
The annual election for seven director 20 serve me
ensuing year will he held at SIG Mark space IL -
DAY. March the sth. prOxinln. Polls open nom 10
2o'clock D. m. w II CI-AGEiI.
Re ASYLUM OF COMMANDERY NO. ,,
FERRUARY Is, 1851.
The Sir Knights of this ConmRndery will assemble
as above on SATURDAY, the 18th instant at l::A p.
M 10 attend che funeral of deceased rater EraS
mus ]. Middleton. Members of sister COMMANDMENTS
invited. Carriages provided - -
BY order Of WIN HENRY btttW Me-
J0HN WILSON, Eminent Commander.
CaptainGeneral. II
Cn-E1ErTs1,1-I> t,frpT II, f,OMEnpI,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-19

corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue, con-
tinues to receive yaluabes of all descriptions for
safe keeping at very low rates.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-19
F~ NOTICE.

meeting of the stockholders of the National Brick
Machine Company for the purpose of eIectng
for the year ending The first Monday of February.
1882, Will be held at the cOmpany's Office, No 1895
Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, ID. C.. on MON
DAY, the 9TH day Of MARCH. a. d. 1881. The polls
Hjll be open from II IN. TO o'clock p. M.
fe2td NATH'L WILSON, Vice President.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-19
ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
CORRECTED TO JANUARY 10, 1850.
baltimore and Potomac Depot.
Sixth and q streets.
Baltimore and Ohio Depot, corner New
Jersey avenue and c street.

hORNiNG.
my, Pnila. and Bait.
eS ......-.-...-..---...... l.3U
fPhila., Bait. and way G::23
fPitisb'g. Columbus,
Gin. and 50. Louis. $50
fPhila. and y. Y. ex... 6:32
Bait. and way stains. $40
Fred K Point ofRocks
and way stations 1890. SIS
Bait. and Annap. ex... s:35
MartinShnrg and Ha-
gerstown &C. (Net.
bTanch) .................... $50
fBalt. and way stains
tADnap. on Sund'y)l0:20
! Bait. ex......-............ iO:0O
Bait. e8 .....--..-...------.-.li:1U
Trains marked T daily.
daily except Sunday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-19
~ TO REPUBLICANS.

kN58o TO REPUBLICANS.
THE GAZETTE will be published asa live Repub-
Gcan Sunday paper
NEXT SUNDAY.
Tt will contain the Associated Press dispatches and
all the news of the District
fei7-3t JAS. r. O'BETRNE. Editor.
HBe THE MEXICAN VETERANS "OF RE
eSS publican faith Will meet FRIDAY
NIGHT. at o'clock, at the rooms of the National
Veteran Club, COrcoTan Building.
By order of the committee fe17-ot&
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-19
s~ SPECIAL NOTICE.


FRESH SUPPLY OF
PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL.
at DREW'S DRUG STORE, corner Ninth St and
Penn ave. at 20 cents per fun pint bottle. oc2s4m
eEo PRESCRIPTIONS PREPARED ACCU-
~ rately and at reasonable prices at COUGH
klNS DRUG STORE, Masonic Temple, corner of
Ninth and streets northwest.
hSe THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Toll
~ let Articles for ladies and all the popular
medicines on sale al COUGHLIN'S TEMPLE DRUG
STORE.
HSo IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM NEU-
~ ragia. Headache. To0thache, or any pain, one
application of Fluid lightning will relieve you. Sold
only at COCGHIINS, Masonic Temple. NOES
hgo. HOMEOPATHICMEDICIN ofEVERY
~ Kind, Humphreys Specifics. Extract Witch
Hazel Imperial Granun, and other food for infants
~ COCGHLlNS- Se13
fN@ MONEY TO LOAN
kS IN SUNS TO SUIT
ON WATCHES. DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, &c.
p. Wallach' S Loan Office.
1H7 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST.
Near Wizards Hotel. mar22
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-19
Dr. RnYec.s Turkiah Bath.

THE Wonder Ofthe World will be at SeatOn Hall
tonight.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-19
I" AIderney Dairy Wagons,

The Shedd Baths,
903 street. is the place to obtain the best baths
| of all kinds.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-10
Miller &Smith,
Real Estate Agents,
Liberty Center, Henry Co., o.

No.1-4O acres of heavy timbered land on public
highway, mile from Texas and canal and miles
from railroad, in Washington twp, Henry county, o.
Price l,750. All good land. One-han cash ana the
No. 80 acre farm, 65 acres cleared. and 15
good timber; splendid soil. Good barn and good
mental trees in house yard. Spring Of good water
with spring house, near the house; a miles from
Liberty Center, 6 miles from Napoleon, in Liberty
twp, Henry county, Ohio. Price 81, 100
No. 3-A house and lot in Liberty Center Price
S4OO, on reasonable terms to suit purchaser.
No. 4-4O acre farm, So cleared and acres timber;
good soil, well ditched, new barn. log house, good
fruit of all kinds good fences farm in good condition,
Joining corporation of Liberty Center. Price S21OO.
81, 100 in cash, balance on long time.
No. $50 acre farm, 80 acres cleared so acres part
fenced new frame house 1926 one and one half
stOries log stable; never-failing well, good wster,
young orchard, all kinds Of fruit; well ditched ON
good road; ; 3 miles from Cotton, miles from DELTA,
Q miles from Liberty Center, a mile from school.
Price e. 600, part cash, balance on good time. This
farm lies Fulton county, Ohio.
No.6-l6O acre farm lao acres clear and 20 acres
good timber. This farm is well improved wen
ditched with tile underdrain good fences, aia out in
suitable fields, black SOIL two good honses, almost
new good ovchsrd good fruit of all kinds, ana orna-
mental trees In front house yard II can be SOLD In
two so acre FARMS one house on each piece JOINING
Liberty Center corporation, miles from Napeaeon,
enry county Price $50 acre payment on reason
able terms. Very cheap.
in Lenney county Michigan, neaE Adrain, ID miles
| from Toledo Price 81, 400. Part payment ON good
| time.
| No ga Grist Mill in Liberty Center, along side
the Wabash r. r., steam power, two run OF stone.
good chance for man to do good business in buy
ing grain, and good place for custom work. Good
neighborhood. Price 81, 400, on long time on part
payment. Dirt cheap
No. go acres Of land, most all clear, good farm
ing land near Liberty Center. Price $70O; part on
long time. -,
4 No. l0--40 acres of land most all clear, farmine
land good soil good frame buildings young orchard
and other fruit trees we'll ditched; one mile north o.
Liberty Center in good neighborhOOd. MOL farm
Price 2,100, on good terms.
No.il-A house and lot in Liberty Center, ewt
story frame house and barn, almost new, on coTae
lot. Price $500. on good time.
Call on or address for information
T. MILLER or J. SMITH,
Liberty Center Honse, Liberty Center, 0.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-10
Total amount apportionet

The company formed out of the Onei-
da Community has settled down to bust
ness, and recently filled an order for
machine twist silk from a Cuban house.
It is also canning poultry, and has schools
for children, as well as for minors be-
tween sixtesp and twenty-one years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-10

Hiram Sibley, of Rochester, New York, },
is mentioned as the largest farm owner
in the world. He has more than 400
farms in. New York, Illinois and
Michigan. Although past his seyentieth'
birthday, Mr., Sibley is still absorbed in
business.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-10

A Massachusetts, paper says that man
wants but little herr below zero.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-10

Three pints of milk contain as much
nutriInent as pound OF beef.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-03-12

Successful farming can never be real
lied in the absence of deliberate plan.
No other business succeeds without it,
and there is no known reason why farm
ing should be an exception. These are
the days, and especially the evenings.
when the tiller of the soil and the
breeder of cattle, sheep and horses is at
liberty to sit down with himself and
study the situation. Now is the time
to mature his plans for the next sea
sons active campaign; to map out, not
only in his mind but on paper, the dis
tinct outlines of the years work; to
study the needs of one field over anoth-
err, that all may advance tremendously
in productive progress; to decide what
he will plant and sow, what he will take
up and what he will lay down; how he
will proceed with manures and COM
mcrcial fertilizers, and where it may be
better to pillow under a crop of clover;
how many head he intends to carry into
the fall, and how many to winter; about
the Improvement of his breeds, the best
mode OF final marketing, and where his
prohts can afterward be most effective
~ applied on>his farm. Taking all the
different branches Of his industry into
single view, he must be incapable OF
comprehending atlaire about him who
does not feel stimulated Inv his refIec.
tions. -Mqssachusetts Houdi~aan,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-03-12
Salt for Fruit Trees.

A subscriber writes to ask if it would
be desirable to mix salt with ashes to
put around fruit trees, to which we
must reply no. unless the quantity is
very small; nor are we at all confident
that even a small quantity is desirable.
We do not think there are many soils
which would respond very remarkably
to applications of common salt. except
in such quantities as would kill the
trees. We have known trees destroyed
by having salt or brine come to their
roots in several instances.
DIR. Fisher, of Fitchburg, has an ice
house, part OF which is used for
fruit room. and salt is added to the ice
to produce lower degree of cold. The
salt that dissolves and soaks into the
ground near the ice-house has killed
every living thing within circle of
considerable area. Large timber trees
were standing there as dead as drift
wood at the time of our last visit to his
grounds. The proprietor had made
some experiments previously, we be-
lieve, in the use OF salt in small quanti-
ties in his orchard, but without any ap-
preciable benefit.
The farming community has had
many periodic fevers and excitements
the use of salt in agricult-
ure, and great claims have been made
for it, but farmers have not usually
found that it is of enough general ben
eht to make its use desirable, even
when purchased at a low price. There
will probably be little risk in making a
trial of it in small quantities. say five
bushels per acre, and cases are on rec
ord where much larger amounts have
been applied with apparent good re-
England Farmer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-03-12

hand in hand. to the paddle-box.
dashed open the little door, and push
ing Mollie inside, passed in myself, and
drew the door close again, shutting out
the eager flames whose angry roar pur-
sued us as wo dropped gently down into
| the shallow water and crept from be-
meath the wheel.
Our appearance was hailed with q
shout of delight and relief, for all had
given us up as lost, and we must have
been but for the Heaven-inspired
thought of the wheel house.
Now that the danger was over, poor
little Mollie tainted; and no wonder.
But she soon came out all right; and as
the people began to find out that the
"brave little girl" as they called her.
was really bride of only few hours,
and that we were on our wedding trip,
there was regular ovation, followed
up by nine deafening cheers.
The island upon which the Mobilia
had been beached was low, sandy and
uninhabited, altogether not an inviting
place for 800 people without particle
of shelter to pass half day upon, yet
even in this plight there were few
grumblers in our midst.
There was no room in our hearts for
any feeling but that of thankfulness for
our preservation from a fearful death,
and after the peril of the last hour or
two it seemed small matter to wait
patiently for the coming of the relief
boats that we knew were sure to arrive
before many hours went past.
Though some miles from any large
city, we knew that the burning steamer
must have been seen from the farm
houses scattered sparsely along the
river bank, and that from these notices
of the disaster would be sent to the
nearest town. And so it was. Before
nightfal several small steamboats, ar
rived, and after that but a few hours
elapsed before we found ourselves safe
ly at home and our adventurous we'd
ding trip at an end. But the results
were not ended by any means. The
terrible nervous strain 1 had endured
combined with the severe burns on my
face and hands threw me PROSTATE on
bed of sickness.
When l was able to report for duty
again, two weeks later, L learned that
a noble gift from the Mobilia's grateful
passengers less a sum than 200
lay in the bank awaiting my order.
Not only this, but the steamboat COM
pany had voted me gold medal and
the appointment of pilot of the finest
steamer on their line.
Years have gone by since my brave
wife and had SO nearly journeyed out
of the world on our wedding trip. From
pilot l have come to be Captain and
part owner of one of those beautiful
floating palaces that used SO to excite
my envy; but never do pass without a
sickening shudder the little island
where the Mobilia won the last race-a
race of fire against steam, of life against
DEATH
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-03-12
Not an Unusual Case.

Take an average American girl,
who has learned how to keep house
from her mother. Put her and her
little family into small house with
neither closets nor bureaus. Let the
plowed ground come up all around the
doors and remain without seeding or
sodding with grass for years. Let
there be no water within many rods of
the house, and perhaps make it neces-
sary to have all that she uses brought
by small boy in two or three quart
pals, and often hard water at that. Let
there be always a babe less than three
years old in the family. Make it neces-
sary for her to aid in the financial sup.
port Of the family by sewing, teaching
or other labor, trying TO do all of her
Homework at the same time, and if her
health fsils-will you say that it is all
how to do the work of three women
with only on. pair of hands!
wanted to saw this because think
than one OF the .hings that break down
some overworked women q have seen
good many of them) is because thew
feel that their husbands think that they
ought to cook everything as nice as i
can be found at first-clsss restaurants
and hotels, for instance, make Juicy
porter-house broiled steak when only
tough round-steak is provided. and
their stoves have no suitable broilinx
place; make delicious soup with no
sweet herbs for seasoning and with no
suitable soup-kettle.
1t is n good thing to speak out plain
ly. There certainly is something wrong
somewhere, and if we viii all be frank
and charitable. we may find cure, or
at least some way to mend these i'm
portant matters. Cor. american Agri-
czifurisk
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-03-12
The Care OF the Hair.

Some forty years ago there was in.
troduced n preparation called "Balm of
Columbia" which. when used accord
ing to the directions, produced remarka-
BILE results in preventing the hair from
falling off, and even in causing new
crop to grow. Certificates might have
been obtained from several excellent
and eminent persons who, within the
writer's knowledge, used this "Balm"
with good results, had not the maker
lived in England. The directions were
essentially these. Before going to bed.
rub the scalp for 1--WE think it was) ten
minutes, apply the Balm rub some
more minutes and go to bed. The
to the ten minutes scrubbing of the scalp
before it was applied. If the stuff had
been water, though it was no doubt some
soothing application, it would, with all
this rubbing, have done some good. 1t
will be found that most of the appliea-
tions for preventing badness and en-
couraging the growth of the hair de-
pend upon either vigorous rubbing of
the scalp. or they are preparations
which are TO be first rubbed well into
the hair and then washed out, thus Sc
curing the cleanliness SO essential to a
healthy condition. Let any one with
naturally dry hair try a persistent
brushing with a stiff brush, or the use
of fine toothed comb for some min
utes, and unless there is some disease
of the scalp, the hair will become sur
prisingly moist. OF course those who
curl and crimp their hair by the use of
heated irons must expect it to become
injured, and no help can be looked for SO
long as the practice is followed. With
others, and in many cases, badness
in comparative youth is hereditary, and
in such cases it is doubtful if any treat
ment can be of use. Where the hair has
fallen on account of severe illness or
from other temporary cause, some gen.
tie stimulant to the scalp may promote
or hasten the growth. One of the most
useful preparations of this Kind is half
an ounce of tincture of cantharides
(kept by the druggists) to quart bot
tic of bay rum, using it upon the scalp
with gentle rubbing on going to bed.
When the barber kindly informs his
patient that his hair is badly filed with
dandruf, and proposes to shampoo it as
a remedy, 1T is safe to say No" most
positively the majority of BARRIERS use
as shampooing liquid either solu-
ton of s'salts of tartar" alone, or mixed
with borax. They are probably not
aware that "salts of tartar" is but
name for purified potash. When So
luton of this is put upon the head it
combines with the natural oil of the
hair and scalp, and forms a soap which
makes dense lather in the hair; this is
washed out. and while it effectually
removes the dandruff and dust, it has
also removed the oil which is needed to
keep the hair in healthy condition.
Avoid all such shampooing. A tea
spoonful of powdered borax in quart
of warm water forms safe shampOoing
liquid, but still better is the yelk of an
egg. worked thoroughly into the hair.
applying little at time. and then
washing it out. The egg will leave the
hair surprisingly clean and the scalp
soft and free from dandr7uff.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-03-12

The following recipe is said to be
much used in Europe for producing
artificial black walnut. BY its use, it is
claimed, ordinary white woods have i'm
parted to them the appearance of the
most beautiful specimen. of walnut, and
are adapted to the finest cabinet work.
The process is as follows: The wood,
first thoroughly dried and warmed, is
coated once or twice with a strong aque-
GUS solution of extract of walnut peel.
When half dried. the wood thus treated
is brushed with solution compound of
one part (by weighD of bichrOmate of
potassa in five parts of boiling water :,
and. after drying thoroughly, is rubbed
and polished. BY this treatment the
color is raid to be fixed in the wood to
the depth of one-twelfth to one-sixth of
an inch, and in the majority of cases the
walnut appearance is declared to be very
perfectly initiated.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-03-12

A railroad manager in Detroit has
received from Northern Michigan a
block of solid beech-wood, eight inches
in diameter, which had grown around
the horn of an elk or deer. The horn
penetrated the wood, h firmly imbedded
in it, and shows through from both
sides-the point having originally pro-
jected further outward and now appear
ing as if broken off. Prongs of the horn
also ascend up through the tree, pro-
ducing indentations and scars on the
outer bark. How the horn, which is in
fixed in the growing tree is a mystery,
and the block of wood is veritable Gu
riosity. 1t was not until the block was
split that the presence Of the foreign
substance was noticed, the horn resem-
bling q knot In the bark.
Punch says that "The wind is i'll.
l. l.