davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-08-15
Forelau Mails.

The foreign mails for the week ending
Saturday. August 90 1881 will close at the New York
post.oIice on Tuesday at 7:30 q. m. for Europe
by steamship Wyoming, via Queenstown on We'd
nesday, at n. M. for Europe, by steamship Galia,
via Queenstown correspondence for Germany
and France must be specially addressed), and at
n. m. for France direct by steamship ST. Laurent,
win Havre, and at s a. M, for Germany, &c, by
steamship Elbe, via Southampton and Bremen,
correspondence for Great Britain and other
European countries must be specially addrcssed);
on Thursday ut o q. M, for Europe, by steamship
Republic, via Queenstown, Correspondence for
Germany and France must be specially addresscd),
and at 10 a. M, for Europe. by steamship Wieland
via Plymouth, Cherbourg, and Hamburg; on Sat-
urday at 10 M, for Europe by steamship City OF
Chester via Queenstown, correspondence for Ger
many and Scotland must be specially addressed),
and at II a. IN. for Scotland direct, by steamship
Devonia, via Glasgow, and at II n. M. for Europe,
by steamship Cder via Southampton and
Bremen, and Mt 1 p. m, for Belgium direct, by
steamship Belgenland, via Antwerp The mails
for the Windward Islands close OH Tuesday at p.
m. The mails for Brazil and Argentine, via Balti-
more, close on Tuesday at s:30p. m. The mails
for Jamaica and the West Indies close on Wcdnes-
day at 1 p. m The mails for Cuba and Mexico
close on Thursday at 1880 p, m. The mails for Ja-
maica, Greytown, savanilla, &C., close on Friday
at n. m. The mnils for Venezuela aud Curacao
close on Saturday at u. m. The mails for Aspin-
wall and South Pacific close on Saturday at 10 a.
m. The mnils for Australia &C., close August 20
at 73o p. M The mails for China and Japan close
August IL at 3 q. m.
National Republican., 1881-08-15
The National sate.DcposIt Company.

TuE highest cash price paid for dresses and gents
clothing, watches ewclry. etc. Call or address
Heraog, sos Ninth st., near Pennsylvania ave,
National Republican., 1881-08-15

Turkish, Russian, and sulphur Baths. 9O3
street Only first class bath in the city.
National Republican., 1881-08-15

Barker, J. W. Stoves, 4ol Seventh street southwest
City Hall, west wing.
Ferguson, II, b. Drug Store, Second street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
Flcklln, G. H. Drug Store l2O ThlrtysecOnd street.
Helphenstine, H. X, Drug Store, Ebbitt House.
Helphenstine, II. K Drug Store, 526 Seventh street
southwest.
Kilinian, Vim. H., Grocer cor. Fourth and streets
northwest
Lewis, s. T., Drug Store, corner Fourteenth and p
streets.
Murhead & Co., Coal Office, 1882 Fourteenth street.
Moore, Charles r., Drug Store, corner Pennsylvania
avenue and Seventeenth street northwest,
National Capital Telephone Company, la35 street.
National Republican Business Office, Pennsylvania
avenue, near Thirteenth street.
Nourse, @. H. & Co., Drug Store, corner Ninth and
streets.
Prentiss Q. Az Drug Store, corner Seventh and sts
Reneln, Paul Drug Store, corner Ninth and T. SITS.
Scala, w. F. Drug Store. SOL East Capitol street
Simms c. g. e. Drug store, corner Fourteent tn street
and New York avenue northwest
Smith, a. b.. Coal and Wood, Gil New York avenue
northwest
Thompson w g., Drug Store Fifteenth street, oppo.
site Treasury Building .
Wanstal John Son, stables SIS and si7 Nineteenth
street.
Winner, Charles A., Printer corner Thirteenth and
streets northwest.
zug, j. f., Coal and WOOD, s27 Rhode Island avenue
northwest
National Republican., 1881-08-15
Iron nittcrs.

corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue, con.
tinucs TO receive yalunblcs Of all descriptions for
safe keeping At very low rates.
National Republican., 1881-08-15

You can publish three-line advertise
ment want rent for sale lost, three times for
twenty FIVE cents In THE REPUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1881-08-15
LOCAL MENTION.
Dr. Bovec's Turkish Bath.
The shedd Bnths.

Only Tutkish bath In The city, 5O9 50, near Ju.
dietary So. Best shampoocr this side OF New YORK.
National Republican., 1881-08-15
ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
CORHECTED To MAY a. 1881,
aud Potomac Depot, corner
} Dcrot. corner New


EVENING.
Bait, Annapolis and
way stationS...,.,.u. i.b0
fCin. and 81. Louis. 20i
Baltimore and way, 300
Baltimore aud wav., 40
n. Y. and Phila. ex.. i!55
BAIT. and Laurel eN... $40
Piedmont Fred'k Ha-
gerstOwn. Point OF
Rocks aud way..u". $40
tRalt., AMMAN. 4 way 6;37
Sla,lntn 4 Valley eN. 7:S0
tBalt. and way stains 7:bh
tlialt.. laurel. ......... 9:05
tChicago, Columbus
and Pittsburg ex.". 9:35
only, Other trims
National Republican., 1881-08-15
TEN CENTS for EACH MESSAGE
No Charge Made Unless the Call is Answered.

Arlineton-W. s. Rooses News stand.
Willard's-W. S. RoOses News stand.
Imperal-W. y. Roose's News Stand.
MetrOpolltan-W. s. Roose's News Stand.
Natlohal-Roose q Queens News stand.
ST. James-B. +. Queens News Stand.
National Republican., 1881-08-15
MORNING.
tN.S.,Ph,la. and Balt.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS,

.rked daily. isunday only. Other trains
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08

Il =
THE
HERALD
1881!
The Great and Leading
Journal Of Texas.
AZ other cycle of twelve months has rolled
4 nd and we present again our annual
e....ms to the public for n continuance OF the
generous and Increasing patronage heretofore
extended to the HERALD.
The last year has been one fraught with deep
interest to Texas, and more particularly to tn
northern portion of the state. New lines of
railroads have been projected and now under
construction, while the older com panles have
been extending their maines and pushing
branches in every direction. immigration has
been pouring in nom nearly every state in the
dan aivp uI,tn Il tri.
rope. These.immlgrants,a as class, are far gu
perior in Intelligence ndenterprlse to tho
usually falling to the lot of new countries. As
a genersi thing they possess means sufficient to
erect comfortable dwellings, Improve farms
and in this way add to our general prosperity
In the face Of these facts the management O
the HERALD has endeavored to ke, with
he advancement of the state, and the paper
has been enlarged.from twenty four columns q
few monthsago to a forty eight column journal,
and Is now the
Largest Da Ia Texas,
With correspondence in all the prlncipa
cities and towns In the state, and In the great
metropolitan cities of the country. 1t Is the
only paper In north Texas giving
Full Telegraphic Dispatches
From oil parts of the Unltes states and Europe
Commercial Paper
tits without superior In the whole south and
stands unexcelled in Texas for the fullness and
correctness of Its reports both at home and
abroad.
The HERALD In the future will occupy the
same high conservative ground which has all
ways characterized 1t under Its presen
management, showing fayors to none, nor
iaNllipg.to point out errors or endeayoring
o eradlcate them even in the most exalted no.
sltlons, state or national.
The HERALD In politics is an independent
ournal. progressive In Its ideas, and advocate
lug those true, sound democratic prlnei
plesand measure that should one prevail in n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08
An Eighty Foot FAN,
From the New York sun.

A party of young ladies started from
Orange, N. D., on Saturday afternoon, for a
rsmble on the summit of tho Orange Noun
tain. They visited Eagle Rock, tho highes,
and most romantic spot on the mountain.
Miss Ella Dean, seventeen years old, daughter
Of Mr.. Horace j. Dean, u builder of Hillyer
street, Orange, sat down On a part of tho
rocks that projects over the valley below.
The others wero afraid to sit ia such
dangerous place, and thew
took rambe in the woods. Suddenly III '
saw Miss Dean rise, wheel about and
disappear over tao edge OF tho rock
Two Of tho ladies tainted, but the rest
OF the party ran to ascertain the fate of their
companion To their surprise she stood on
the green swsrd eighty 70 balow them wsy,
ting her handkerchief aud shouting that she
was all right. A minute afterward she be-.
came faint. Ia falling she struck on her
head on the earth twenty feet below tho spot
where she had boon sitting. Then she rolled
over and fell as many feet further, finally
landing at the base Of the rock. A cash four
inches long was cut on her hoad. She was
taken 70 her homo 10 csrriags and a physi-
clan was called. Bss des the injury 10 her
head, she sustained several bruise, on tho
limbs End body.
Miss Dean was euifering from tho shocl,
yesterday at her fathers houss on H.llyer
street. She said ths. whilo sho wa, sitd-p
on tho ledge OF the rock che saw enc OF b I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08
FORT WORTH.
Correspondence of the Herald.

Correspondence of the Herald.
Fort WORTH, Juns 0, ISL.
Judge Hunt has recovered from his recent
illness, and district court met again this
morning.
Only a few old stsgers in the mayors court
this morning, who received tho usual one
dollar ana costs.
Tho thermometer stood at 81" in the shade
yesterday afternoon.
The round houses, formerly at Weather
ford are rapidly being erected about mile
from towa.
The first car load of new wheat sold Sat.
utdiy at one dollar and ten cents per bu,hel
Old Mr.. Hamilton who was hurt on the
Missouri and Pacific, Saturday, is resting
easy this morning AID hopes arc now enter
tanned OF his recovery.
John Pallard who was blown up while
blasting on Friday, is still alive
j. Ii. Rsthbone of Washington D. G.
founder of the order, together with Mr.. Col
Inns OF Denison, supreme chancellor Of the
state, and other high dignitaries are expected
to be present at the Knights Of
Pythias ceremonies tomorrow. A
grandreceptiOn will probably be
rendered visiting Knights, but there will b.
no ball as the majority will leave on the
midnight train for the east. The I'll PasC
Hotel ia making big preparations for the ac'
Communications of visitors. This house j!
Justly popular, and its cuisine first class
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08

friends at distance and started hsstily to
rise and go to her. Just as she had risen to
her feet her dress caught on a jagged piece Of
the rock and pulled her back. She felt
herself falliog. got bewildered, threw her
hands out to grasp at something, and the
NIX she knew she struck on her head on the
earth below the rock. She instinctivsly
seized some grass, but her impetus was su h
that she WAS whirled over the bank and fell
down the mountain side. She retained her
senses, she says, all the time, and quickly
sprsng up and waved her handkerchief to
allaY the fear of her friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08
Parliamentary Ducllists
London Cor. Chicago Tribune.


There seems to be some danger that the
members Of the house of ,mmons may fall
into the pugnacious, as we'll as the noisy,
habits Of the French deputies. There was q
wordy encounter on Monday last, between
Lord Randolph Churchill and the Marquis
Of Harrington over the alleged cutting down
OF Sir Frederick Roberts re ward for his serv-
ices In Afghanistan from 100000 to c 2 600,
which attracted much CONNIE at the time.
The all tr did not end Ia tina House, The
Marquis OF Harrington, amid the vehement
cheers OF hi, followers, denounced Lord
Rudolph Churchill for making dishonorable
insiuu 'tions based on n paragraph published
In paper noted for "calumnos and lying
Statements" The noble Marquis manner
whilo making his reply, was as belicose and
Insulting as HIS word, 1t was felt by all who
witt 0 sed III, scene that the Marquis Of Hart
inston had oversepped the limits Of tho priv.
ilege of debate. Lord Randolph Churchill
took this view, aad, feeling outraged in his
personal honor, resolved to demand satisfac-
ton according to the code. II is now trans.
pired that he sent his friends 10 tho MARQUIS
OF Harrington with demand that written
assurance should DO given him that the
words "calumnious and lying" were not d..
rected at him. The alternative was pistols
and cofieec. After soma parley the Marquis
Of Harrington agreed to write a letter, In
which he stated that the offensive words
were not intended to apply 10 Lord Ran.
dolph Churchill. This incident Is decided
score for the vivacious member from Wood
afnok
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Recorded during the past two weeks.
Reported by Jones & Murphy, land
agents, Office No. 100 Main street, opposite
81 George Hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08
Pungent Paragraphs from MIR. Halls
sermons,

Selected for the HERALD:
A preacher had a dream.
He dreamed he was hitched to carriage
He had all the congregation behind push
ing.
The carriage got heavier and heavier AND
finally stopped.
He made up his mind to examine into the
cause. 90
lie looked for the congregation, but 10
not one to DO found. He thought he would
look in the carriage, behold there they were
all doubled up, snoring away and having q
good time. Application. Come, brethren,
get out and push awhile, you've been riding
ab ut long enough.
Now difficulties sometimes como. We
must overcome by the force of our powers
An inventor recently constructed a vessel
designed especially for speed. To secure
this end, he shaped the hull in such way
that the resistance of the water prevents the
vessel from blowing too Deep and thus pro.
notes swift sailing. The resisting element
is made the condition of success. My broth
or, many u time we must undergo trials
temptations and disasters but out of these
with the strong hand OF faith, we can build
u stairway to heaven.
Text: Hosea 7:S-"Ephraim is cake moi
turned" Subject: Halt baked Christians. >
There are too many Ephrajms A cake moi
turned is cake half baked WHAT is tn,
trouble with very many Christians? They
are only half converted. Their faith is ius
halt as thorough as it ought to be. They
believe the Bible because grand father said i
WAS so, and not from personal investigation
On the banks of the Tombigbee rive,
there is m old oak, with giant trunk and
massive foliag ; tho water hs' washed ava,
the soil from the roots, but they, hu germs
for food and nourishment, have struck thei
roots dep down into tho al. Let the
storms come, tho old oak stands lrml,
rooted, thu roots reaching down and dowr
until they fl ID the solid ground. Our rels
ion must 60 down into our consciences-
down into our judgm nt--our heart Gu
religion must arise from deep convictions
not from surroundings; must not depend OF
= fine church, a high eeple, a loud bell, ,
fine choir, an aristocra'ic congregation, OF
popularity. We must have convection 81
deep and thorough as TO withstand al
temptations. And also of our repentance. |,
must be thorough enough to cut off al GU,
wlokedness and shatter the idols of our hoart
and sweep out tho dust with clean broom
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08
HII.LsBORO,
Correspondence of the Herald.


HILLsBoRo, June 2,lssl
The aux has prevailed here to serious
extent the past few weeks. w. s. Mills, the
proprietor of the Mills House, Lost two chill.
dren from said complaint Those who have
been seriously i'll are now recovering, and the
dis ass is now about checked.
Crops generally are 10 prosperous con.
dition, and are growing beautifully from ef-
feet of late rains. The harvest of tho oat
crop in some sections of the county has
begun, and the yield is good,
Hillsboro is rapidly improving. Lewellen
" R)wan's large new store on west side OF
public square is about completed and will be
opened GU. in few days Ga tho north.
cast corner Of public square work has been
begun by Mr. w II Mcdonald and by
Messrs Lollsr& Trice for tho erection Of
two large two story rock stores, iron fronts.
The NJ X 81 L railroad will be completed
TO this point by the 10Th of July next and
Hillsboro will then BIO prepared to express
her delight by a big boom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08

reached Boyton exploded two rockets, ard
near tho Milwaukee depot another one, toe
reports being hailed with shouts from the
crowds which blackened the shores, an so
packed the bridge itself that the police re-
Quested the people to keep from surgiDg from
side 10 side as a precautionary measure.
From the float Of the Minnesota boat house
the skif of the German artist, Rudolph
Crounan, put of with the artist in the stern
and a negro man at the oars. The colors of
the German empire were at the stern, and
through the waves WIS towed key of beer,
which, however, made steering straight so
impossible that it had to be lifted in with
the rect of tie baggage. Crounsn will stay
near Boyton most of the time, but they will
run Independently when occasion requires.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-08
Paul BOY tons swim .

III. Paul (Minna Special TO Chicago Times.
Pau! Boyton, having bsthod in oil and
swathed himself In Asnnels, donned bis Nv m.
ming suit and launched his aquatic outfit at
10 o'clock to-day. Three hearty cheers
were givcn by the crowd ss he commenced
padding down tho stream, and the recum.
bsnt figure half raised and waved thanks
Before tho Wabash street bridge Wa
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
cards, stamps, and expenses was, on

cards, stamps, and expenses was, on
motion of Com. Cook, allowed.
Bill of c. J. Stuart, for refunding
of taxes paid on east IL southwest
IA section 81, township 134, range IS,
was, on motion of Com. Lyons al.
lowed. Amount $1,000. Said land
belonging to N. P. r. r. Co.
On motion Of Com. Cook, bill Of C.
Apologize for goods furnished James
Nolan for $ll.28, was allowed.
Bill of w. w. Hartley for $685.
for printing, etc., in 1876, and subse-
quent years, was tabled.
Bond of G. A. C0uillard as County
Attorney was, on motion of Com.
Lyons, approved.
County Attorneys report on bill of
fees in case of State of Minnesota VS..
John McNicol was accepted, and the
following amounts ordered paid:
J. M. Cook, justice fees, 40.O6
VIM. L. Spencer, justice fees, .16.45
K. r. Kavanangh, constable fees for 35.55 was al.
lowed to the amount Off,. 1926
James Carmen, constable fees, lass
+. +. Osraader, serving subpanas and w.t.
Bill of witness fees in same case
was referred to Justice Spencer for
correction.
On motion of Com. Lyons, it was
voted to allow Mrs. James Nolan ten
10) dollars per month out Of poor
fund.
On motion of Com. Lyons, the sala.
ry of the County Supt. of Schools was
raised to two hundred (200) dollars
per annum.
Personal property tax of L. S. Clark
was reduced $1.5l, on account of error
in return of delinquent tax.
On motion, Board adjourned sine
die. F. c. FIELD,
Clerk
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
Meeting Of tho Board Of County
Commissioners ofWadeua 90.

WADENA, JAM 81, 1881.
Boar' met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, G. Potter, IL. Lyons, and
J. NJ. Cook.
Minutes Of last meeting read and
approved.
On motion of Commissioner Lyons,
the liquor bond Of John Becker was
approved. and license ordered issued.
On motion Of Com. Cook. the liquor
bond Of Herman Waldo was approved.
On motion of Com. Lyons. bill of
T. F. Ostrander for recording births
and deaths, 1915, was allowed in full
Bin Ut N. S. Morical to the amount
of $500 for recording births and
deaths, vas allowed.
Eill Of z. Henderson for postal
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
1891 Take the Best! 1884, 1884,

THE BUSINESS OFFICE.
~. ~ ~ Getty =. .Ho E ~ no" sne !eaong ana
tne pest paper Ior th1 urn. tne FANNY ana the
BUSINESS t: man, Puonsnea IN tne Nortnwest: In
" Is M1tno 1 superior;
IhE NE wS.-lt Is Gomplete oWepaper,
giving ~ . tne news from ~ tne worlo; It's sum-
nart}cu]ariy foli. ""''A A'''''"'e' -
o TE Ws 4: M st
Al Ednor' o. Minnesota, Gol: !; II. stevens, the
sdanteS ~ thu ar1 cf rera T., 10. Sa
srn hsit IN this resnect f. :: rrastla snner;nr ~
practical nse tn arricnItnrai nsners nnHi;shed
further east and south, and designed for different
latitude different climate different soil and differ.
emit line Of farm products. No farmer in Minneso.
tn, western Wisconsin, northern Iowa. Dakota or
Manitoba. can afford to be without the leading
agricultural Journal y !! Of this region ~,
at home and ahrosd .re i"dsneneahie t. thc srs;n'
grower the stock rniaer and the hnsineas man
Published at Minnea nnlis the ea.iinr 1.tv If
Minnesota and the Northwest where the bulk Of
fmrned into four the Earmers i1,,;on and 1,rihnne
as ractiea no,ses.ed hv NJ linen ionrnni So
baking it's market intelligence full and trust
unrthT In matters Of Fiji. kind IL IA aiwavs econ.
","v T.: get the best. manu- ~ 40 '~oA'
"; TfH ii FAMILY.-As weekly visitor to the
Home and Ike Firesde, this Journal is invaluable,
ava ons the snd
.nreS sforS each e the letter B"1 in which,
eyervbodv;s 1uestioms ar, answered ana the sever.
for res ders Of iii aaes are corcfuIiv and specisy
nranored and cnnst;tmts .lm"st - amiiv 1ihrarv
fhe Farmers Union and Weekly Tribune is not
crowded with chat to the of
A-0'' ..r-". -. nv, .. .s~r-U.'.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
THEPIONEER PRESS
Ia 81.

"1Jh0 pIoNRR1 pnaeR aAya fho 8iiUWAk0e IaRhnL
n,.n ~, nna..;.s,~ -. s-.Se.es-. ,....- ID n.
No.th,,..t ~ .H....t - .,s..~ ..,,s.,1.a +. -
. a.. srtc.~. ~ ~ ".Hs.s. =. ~. ~ .ss..-
81 49,. az .s.. ~ ...S ....i.s - h. b.
veetern Wi.co..;, r.sts. To-. so.,tj,.-, N.,s.~
hs rntot. Az ~ - rSs....ot. ,.c.~ th.n ~ -.
nener IN the st.t. - ~. W. 1nor. a go ~.
M an. ,.1.~ :; - y. - ~. - ~ r..,,.
f.ct,r.. r.;i-c.s .e,,,... .,1 .,tir. hn.,,... -
fhe Norfh.r..f ~ s,.s -, c,.n s,,1 ,.r,...,t.t~
IN te P,owrr. p..ss -. c.n h. so,nd ovh.,s En- A.
Ina Initod t.t. =. e.. 40 othsr rat ~ ~. ,nt;.
nent Tr;s :. H. S.,-,s - ~. rn;,sr..I t..ttr,o.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
For Sale

For Sale.
40 acres Of good farm land on section ., town
1874, Wadena Co. For particulars address
~ j.. 49,. 4.. Mrs. JANE ASHIN9.
F.; o. j. Brainerd, Milan.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
Notice.

d. ''.' '' ..a - Notice. r-H s%iEh ::
~ Wadena county orders, for which the
highest price will be paid. ls1nire At Bark
Of Wadeua. 353M
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
Popular Locals.
Offices to rent over the new bank building,
NOTICE

am prepared to loan money on improved farms
at 8 per cent. Myou zeed mosey call on mo.
q T. +. OBTRANDER.