davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-06

This preparation, as its name signifies, con
| sists of Vegetable Properties that are harmless
to the most delicate invalid. Upon one trial
the merits of this compound will be recognized.
as relief is immediate; and when its use is con.
tfnued, In ninety-ninc cases in n hundred a
permanent cure is effected, as thousands will
testify. On account of its proven merits, it Is
today recommended and prescribed by the
best physicians in the country.
1t will cure entirely the worst form of falling
of the uterus Leucorrh0ea, irregular and pain
tul Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, In
fiammation and liberation, Floodings, all Dis
placements and the consequent spinal weak
ness, and is especially adapted to the Change
of Lite.
In fact 1t has proved to be tho greatest and
best remedy that has ever been discovered. II
permeates every portion of the system, and
gives new lite and vigor. 1t removes faintness,
fiatulency, destroys all craving tor stimuIants,
and relieves weakness of the stomach.
1t cures BlOating, Headaches, Nervous Pros.
tration, General Debility. SleeplessDess, De.
preston and Indigestion. That feeling of bear
ing down, causing pain, weight and 6ackache,
Is always permanently cured by its use. 1t
will ut all times. and under all circumstances,
act In harmony with the law that governs the
female system.
For Kidney complaints of either sex this
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-06
PROVERBS.

PROVERBS.
:.Sour stomach, bad breath. indigestion and
Headache easily cured by Hop Bitters.
"Study Hop Bittcrs books, use the medicine,
he wise. healthy and happy.
"whcn life isa drug, and you have lost all
hope, try Hop Bitters.
kidney and urinary trouble is universal,
and the only safe and sure remedy is Hop Bit
tcrs-rcly on it,"
"Hop Bitters does not exhaust and destroy.
but restores and makes new"
"Ague. Biliousness, drowsincss jaundice,
Hop Bittcrs remove easily"
"HOils, Pimples. Freckles, Rough Skin, erup'
tions, i'm pure blood, Hop Bitters cure"
"lnactive Kidneys and Urinary Organs cause
the worst Of diseases, and Hop Bitters cures
them all"
'"MOre health. sunshine and Joy in Hop Bit
ters than il all other remedies"
Hop Bitiers Manufacturing Company,
Rochester, New York, and Toronto Ontario
my5lydMWF&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-06
HOTELS.
1EIShLER HOUSE,

AfISHLER HOUSE,
lis and lis sOGTH EIGHTH STREET below
Chestnut), PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
On tho European plan. Meals at all hours at
moderate rates. Rooms. 50c., 75c and 81 per
day. Hotel open all night.
ABEL MlsHLER 4 CO., Props,
Formerly Of the Mishler House, Reading, Pa.
HARRY STEWART, Supt.,
Formerly Of the St Clair, Atlantic Cit
ml2 SIND
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-06

DRY GOODS, UNDERWEAE, sc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-27
Eor 2Renf-2 2niscellaneolts

NOR RENT, SALE, OR EXCHANGED FRUIT
II and Garden Farm OF ten acres. in the District
high, healthy. and in good neighbOrhOod rent very
low 10 responsible parties. will sell cheap Address
for particulars. FARM, Republican office. my27-6t
nMNIBUSEs TO LET-FOR EXCLUSION AND
~ Picnic Parties Apply at office Imperial Hotel
my26tf
DOOMS FOR STORAGE FOR THE SUMMER
Il at very reasonable rates at 81 FOurand-a-haif
street northwest. uv243t&
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-27
Principle rs. Patronage at Albany.

The personal contest at Albany lies be-
tween Senators Conkling and Platt and
Stalwart Republicanism on the one side,
and the Administration in full force, with
its immense crib of political provender,
ready for disbursement in payment Of
services that will aid in defeating the
Stalwart Senators, on the other side. The
StalWart Senators are strong in the con-
sciousness of the uprightness of their
course, and are sustained by the men
who never betray principles for patron
age-the thoroughbred Stalwart Republi-
cans of the Empire State. And the Stall
wart old guard throughout the Nation
are in full sympathy with them and in
dorse their position. The Administra-
TONS forces include every halfbreed,
every ciyil-serviee humbug reformer,
office-seeker, patronage-broker, man mil
liner, political huckster, and Stalwart
defamer that can be gathered from the
emptyings of the party sewer to mouth
its wishes and purposes. The pat
ronage of the Administration ex-
tends over the circumference of the
globe, and Robertson, as collector, has
several thousand appointments in the
New York custom-house at his disposal.
This vast concentration of political
patronage is to be used to debauch legis-
lators and create false sentiment, in the
hope that the return of Senators Conk-
ling and Platt may be prevented. 1t is a
contest of Stalwart Republican principles,
single handed, against the patronage of
the entire Administration, with its end
less ramifcations and appliances, ma
nipulated by desperate halfbreed poll
ticians. The situation is pregnant with
important results, affecting future politi-
cal movements and party organization.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-27
Another Lie Nailed.

Since the opening Of the star-route row
ii has been frequently charged that one
J. 3. Price, of Missouri, was one of the
favored eNpediters," and had helped to
swindle the Government out Of thousands
Of dollars. After an interview with him,
" Gath, in the Cincinnati Enquirer, speaks
as follows:
J. B. Price, of Missouri, q heavy star-mail con-
tractor is here for the purpose of telling what he
knows about "expediting.' He says he never re-
ceived favor at the hands of Brady in any way:
that all his routes were expedited upon petition Of
the people and the recommendation of Senators
and members Of Congress: that he has no fears of
thorough and rigid investigation; that ne COLI
tributed no money in any way to secure his con-
tracts TO get them increased, and that he is glad
the administration is pushing the investigation.
He thinks it will ruin the Republican party. He
is of the opinion that the prominence he is getting
through the Republican press is because he is a
Democrat and the only star mail contractor of any
note that is. All he wants is that the whole truth
may be brought out.
Thus one by one the lies are nailed.
The truth is SLOW, but sure, and the people
will wonder after awhile that they ever
swallowed so much "rot " in the absence
of all proof.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-27
FOR THE WOMEN.

"A wealthy maiden lady of Stettin,
Pomerania, has left 100000 to found an asylum
for forty single women over fifty years of age and
ten old bachelors.
An indianapolis girl has written a
poem about ice cream, and calls it frozen
dream" Wait till it thaws inside of you sis. You
will not feel like writing any more poetry but
your general knowledge the subject of ice
cream will be painfully enlarged.
"A Norristown woman returned from
a days visit to New York yesterday, and when
asked how she enjoyed herself replied: e had a
delightful time. spent four hours at the Morgue,
and five dead bodies were brought in while / was
there. 1t was better than a funeral"
The latest about Sara Bernhardt is
that one night in New York not having enough
chairs to seat all her visitors in her dressing
at the theatre, she herself sat the chimney
piece "Ah, mademoiselle," said one of the
guests, "you will scratch the marble r'-BostoR
Globe.
-LOngfellow once wrote that "of all
the love affairs of the world none can surpass the
true love of big boy for his mother" This is a
pretty sentiment but the average big boys love for
'the old lady" as he generally calls her. is gauged
by the freedom with which she lets go of the
sheckles
-Adelina PATHS last performance in
Paris the other evening was marked by novel
gift from Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Mackay. This was
parasol made of half-open rosebuds mounted on
a framework lined with white satin. When the
prima donna was called out before the curtain
the manager accompanied her, holding this pink
parasol over the pretty little lady.
Mrs. Hughes, the venerable mother
of Thomas Hughes member of Parliament; her
Hastings Hughes, and her nephew, Edward
Wilkinson, will leave Philadelphia to-day for
Cincinnati, they being on their way to Rugby, the
new colony founded by Mr.. Hughes, in Tennes-
see. Mrs Hughes is eighty -four years of age, but
is represented to be wonderfully active for her
time of life.
Mr.. Wetherell, the manager of the
Emma Abbott Opera, offered Slgnor Campanini
coo for thirty weeks if the Italian tenor would
sing for that length of time in English opera next
season. Mr.. Wetheren offered to deposit the
money on the signing OF the contract. Campanini
not as enthusiastic as he should have been at
the offer-and yet it would give the artist larger
audience than he ever had before and make him
one of the most popular singers in the world.
What were this world without the star
of love?
A sky without star;
desert, whose bright sparkling fountains prove
A mirage from afar;
An idle garden, without fruit or flowers
To charm the flying hours
Thine eyes are stars to light the world below.
On thy fair cheek repOses
The blushing flowers. Love twines to deck his
brow
Loves crown of roses.
Love, lowering DER the dewy, fragrant lips,
His fill OF nectar sips.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-27
3EisraDraSpntatiOu

Mr.. COnkllng has been very vlleiy
misrepresented He is very proud man, but it is
an honorable pride-one that would not stoop to
a mean or unworthy action. Hiswhole career has
been an honor and credit the State he represented
He is 10 trickster, but he has ably supported ad-
ninistrations represented by infinitely his in
feriors in ability, and whose methods he could not
approve, because it became duty to do so. But a
man like him must always, wherever and what
ever he is. stand very much alone; he has place
in the bargainingS and sales the hUckstering and
Standardization methods by which the Govern
mcnt of this great country is carried on and that
he obliged to leave it is not surprising. 1t is
only wonder that he was not driven out before
If worship does not drive the traders out of the
temple the traders will drive worship out.-Jennie
June in Baltimore american.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-27

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY ON RHODE ISLAND AVENUE,
BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH
STREETS.
BY virtue of deed of trust bearing date the day
of November a. D. 1915, and recorded in Liber No
i folio 81, and at request Of the party secured there
by, we Will sell, MONDAY, the 9th aay of June
leSl, at o'clock p. m in front of the premises lots
Nos. p and IS, in Riggs subdivision Of Square No 30
halls sGbdiyision), Tie same fronting the north
side OF Rhode Island avenue, and extending hack l45
feet, improved with fine residence, &c. being The
house No 1i25 Rhode Island avenue
Terms prescribed by the deed-AmOunt of iudebf-
ednesS unpaid, with the expenses of sale cash: the
balance in two equal instameniS at six and twelve
months. with interest at per per annum from
the day of sale. Five hundred dollars deposit when
the property is struck off, All cOnyeyaucing al cost
of purchaser.
FRED. ~. JONES.
HENRY POLKINHoRN. trustees.
rly9j-diS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-27
HalEBreRdS.

The Cincinnati Commercial (half-breed)
thinks the best thing that could be done at Albany
would be coalition to elect one Democrat and
one Republican to the Senate in place of MeSsrs.
Conkling and PIatt. We hope the Republicans of
New York will submit to nothing of the kind. Let
them go into a caucus and nominate Senators in
the regular way, and then let them elect them. as
they have the power TO do. We arc for the Repub
lican party under all circumstances and against
bolts and boilers: the half-breeds are only for the
party when the nominee suits them.-G'O6e Dsm0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-27
What AdSlntHReS

IF Senator ConkIIng takes no part IN
the canvass next fall and the Stale goes DEM
ocratic, as it most probably will, the conclusion
will be that the State cannot be carried without
Conklings assistance. Without New York the Re-
publican party has little or no chance of carrying
the next Presidential election. 1t may gain State
or two in the South, but there is no prospect for
gains that will compensate for the loss of New York
What advantage Will it be to Mr.. Blaine or any
other Republican TO secure the nomination of his
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-27

THE cable of the Goth announces that
the French mint is about to make some
specimens Of bimetaliic five-franc coins
conforming to their denominations, on
the principle of the goloid dollar, speci-
mems of which, with the gold bimetallic
stella of 81 value and our new metric
silver dollar. were lately at the approval
of Hon. A. II. Stevens, of the Com
mittee on Coinage, House of Repre-
sentatives forwarded to the Minister
of Finance and president of the confer
ence, NJ. Magnim, with an interesting
letter from Dr. William Wheeler Hub
bell, the expert inventor of our specimen
bimetallic metric coin. We published the
letter in full in THE REPUBLICAN, and the
subject appears to have made deep and
favorable impression on the conference.
which is to meet again Oh the 30th Of
June for further delibcration.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-27
THE LANCERs PURSUED
WEAVING GARLANDS.
The Decoration Committee Getting Ready
for Mondays Ceremonies

The committee which has charge of
the decorations on Decoration Day took possession
of Willard Hall yesterday and began the manufac-
ture of raw material into the forms that can be
used in decoration. There were heaps of cedar
boughs, lockwood, and other green material scat
tered about the hoos, and force of men, assisted
by ladies and girls, were busly engaged in making
wreaths crosses, and garlands. The flowers to be
used in decorating the graves will be sent there,
and this will be general depot for such supplies.
The work is under the direction of committee of
the Grand Army of the Republic, of which Com
rade Urell is chairman. The committee will not
only furnish material for decorating the graves,
but will also decorate the monuments throughout
the city. The amount of material required is very
large. There Will be 200 crosses, 600 wreaths and
about 300 yards of garlands provided, besides flow
erS. The committee will be thankful for any
flowers people are willing to give for decoration
DurDOSaS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-27

The success which has attended the re-
funding operations Of Secretary Window
has been great beyond even the most SAIL
guine anticipations of the most expert
enced financicrs. The readiness with
which holders Of both skies and fives
rushed with their bonds to have them
continued at three and a half per cent.
speaks volumes for the stability Of the
credit of the Government. It appears
that even more Of the five per cents. have
been received than the amount fixed in the
Secretary scircular, and it's yet undecided
how much Of this excess, if any, shall be
continued. The success in the continu
ance of these securities, the rapidity with
which holders of them forward their
bonds TO the Treasury, and the eager
ness displayed in desiring to still remain
creditors of the Government, even at the
reduced rate Of interest, shows the reli-
ance of the people in the soundness of
the financial principles of the Republican
party. 1t was an exhibition of conf
dence that has only been paralleled by
the quick response of the French nation
in subscribing for the indemnity loan at
the close of the Franco-Prussian war.
THERE is no city il which one can re-
main during the entire summer with less
Of discomfort than Washington. The
wide streets, the broad avenues, and the
numerous parks and reservations give
ample opportunity for free circulation of
air, while the trees that line nearly every
street give abundant shade even upon
the hottest day. Besides, the oppor-
tunities for getting whiffs Of sea breeze
are frequent in the large number
of excursions that go to Norfolk, Fort
Monroe, and Point Lookout, while trips
down the river are daily made by many
different steamers. Then, too, there are
the suburban drives which may be taken
in the afternoon, and the lovely Soldiers
Home, within whose confines one may
drive for hours enjoying every variety of
scenery from the quiet landscape to
almost primeval forest. With these
surroundings. these daily advantages for
temporary respite from city heat and
dust, it seems almost needless for Wash
ingtonians to rush to fashionable water
ing places for exemption from summers
heat.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-27
Evening Dresses. g.

A Boston journal states that . evening
dresses are made with the front and sides close
and clinging, and of some rich material, as of
brocaded silk in which the designs are outlined in
beads, either pearl, jet, iridescent The train,
which is either square, round, or shaped, as
the taste of the may suggest is of plain silk
satin, with some boufant drapery, either scarfs
which cross the front and are looped behind, or
the long ends of the waist, which are sometimes
formed with drapings." Husbands should cut out
this item and bury it in the back yard,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-27

The statement made in our local col
umns the other day, when reference was
made to the German-American National
Bank, that Mr.. W. F. Mattingly was in
dicted =" for making false entries" was
entirely erroneous. His Indictment was
only as one of the directors who carelessly
signed reports prepared by the proper Off
GERS of the bank, trusting to their cor
Tectness, as is usual with directors. All
who know Mr.. Mattingly are satisfied
that he would not Intentionally commit
a wrong, and his personal integrity is en-
tirely above suspicion. No one stands
higher in this community for honesty
and upright conduct than Mr. Mattingly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-27
EX-Presidents,

The complaint that man who has been
President of the United States cannot find any
proper employment afterward is rather disgusting.
Gan ex-President," says the Cincinnati Enquirer,
cannot turn his hand to anything He is sur
rounded by an atmosphere of dignity. Who would
want to see an ex- President driving milk wagon?'
A great many people in Chicago would like to see
an ex-P President driving milk wagon in case he
would get around on time and not water the milk
The people of this city are rich but they are not
proud-Chicd0o Tribune
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-27
RepubIieans for Malone.

To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN:
The Republican Readjusters met to-
night at the courthouse to elect delegates to the
State convention. u. 7. Braydon and Albert Ray
were elected delegates. and Anderson Ross, Welkes
Howard, Joseph Russell and Henry Yates dele
gates at large. The meeting was largely attended
and very enthusiastic All the delegates elected
are Stalwart Republicans and energetic me mbers
ofthis party One year ago only thirty Readiuster
votes were cast iii this city. We expect 70 cast the
entire Republican vote next fall for free ballot
of all true Republicans here by his course in the
Senate REPUBLICAN READJUSTER.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, May 23, ISL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-27
Andrew Johuson,s Pro,er,y

4 decree has been entered in the Chan
cery Court at Greenvie, Tenn, in the case of the
widow of Andrew Johnson, jr., VS. the administra-
tors of the estate of the late exPreident and his
son. Several interesting Legal questions are in
volved as between the claimants, the principal of
them being whether the cotton factory at Union is
to be regarded as personally or realty. The net
estate for distribution will amount to a. least
100000
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-27
The Difference.

Doyou see that poor, thin man? How
sad it is to be poor, and have no turkey to eat.
Who is the man? He is an editor. What is an
editor? An editor is a man who robs his own
stomach to fill the heads of other people. Poor
man! will send him big lat turkey for his
Christmas dinner.
Do you see that fat, thick man? Yes, can see him
with one eye. Does the fat man love turkey? You
bet Is he an editor, too, mama? Nixee, my child,
niXep
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-27
a True SfaIwarf.

The editor of the Burlington Raukeye
is postmaster; but he has been very severe in his
criticisms of the President, and supports Conkling
in true Stalwart style. A contemporary, who takes
the other side, warns him that his candid remarks
imperil his official position, but the HdIcteye man
blazes up like prairie fire, and says if it is a
question between post-office and free press the
post-office must go. Such independence is re-
feshing in the face of the temerity that most post
masters Show.-IRter- OCEAN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-27
2fmcfion Sales.

A UCTION SALE AT THE MAYNARD
"a Washington, ID. c., WEDNESDAY. June l5,
1851. at l. o'clock H. of condemned articles belong
ing TO the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing con
sisting in part of Provisions Clothing. Tobacco.
Scales, Weights Measures, Empty Barrels. &c.
full schedule of the articles can be by apply
ing at the Office of the COmmandaRt AuCtO1eeFs'
Office corner of Ninth and streets northwest Wash
ington. ID. G. THOMAS PATTISON.
Commodore L. ;. ". COmmandant.
DUNCA NSON BROS. AuctS nly25-T -ThSaw
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-27
United States MarshaPs Sale.

BY virtue of a writ of er facias issued out of the
Clerk Office of the Supreme Court Of the District of
Columbia. and to me directed will sell public sale
for cash, at the courthouse door of said District on
MONDAY, the 18th day of June. 1881, at Il o'clock m
all the right title claim and interest of the defendant
in and to the foOwngdescTbed property, O-vit: Lot
No 3 in square No. TO- in the city Washington Dis
trict of Columbia, levied upon the property of The
defendant, Joshua A Rtchie to satisfy execution No
1886 at law, in favor of KielhoItz & Harrison.
G. f. HENRY,
my25dts United states Marshal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-27

AND he arose in his night-shirt and
opened his mouth and spake, saying: "If
man twisteth mules tail in his early
youth, how many dodgasted fools will
form clubs in honor of the twist, the
twister, or the tail?" And echo an
swered, None hereafter . "Then there
was great calm"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-27
ViudicatOrs.

In all literature the great offenders
have at some time or other been taken to sym
pathy. Even the son of Justice of the Supreme
Bench of the United States has written poem in
vindcation of Judas Iscariot. Lawyer Arnold, of
Chicago, has attempted to exonerate his name
sake, Benedict Arnold. Mr. James Parton a few
years ago whitewaslied Aaron Burr, and has just
now gilded Noltaire in two volumes.-Gdth Now
let some good man take up his pen and do some
thing for Gath
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-27

The next move, We suppose, will be for
the administration Tor that part of it at
Albany to cahoot with the Democracy
in order to destroy the towering pride of
Roscoe Conkling. But in the mean
time what is to become of the pride or
self-respect of the administration
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-27

PERSONS leaving the city for the sum-
mer can have THE REPUBLICAN mailed to
them by leaving or sending their address
to the business office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-27

Our handsome Capital City is now
magnificent National Park, in full foliage,
interspersed with lines of beautiful resi-
dences, dotted with huge marble and
granite public ediices, adorned with
monuments and statuary, and bordered
by the silver waters of the broad Potomac