davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-11-05
Tn, near and Du,ub A.,,um.

The Secretary of the Interior yesterday
received the annual report of the board Of mana
gers of the Columbian Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb, which shows that on the 1st OF July, 1880
there were SO pupils remaining In the institution.
There have been since admitted 55. making an ag
gregate Of ia Tho general health OF tho institu-
ton has been good. Among the casualties re-
ported is that Of John w. Brown of Franklin. Ind,
who was killed in November last by the falling Of
heavy timber used to support a revolving swing;
also, the drowning of Oscar osborn on the 9TH Of
September last while in the swing swimming pool.
The deaths of the following officers Of the insti-
ton nre announced: Hon. Henry d. Cooke,
George W. Riggs, ESQ., Hon. William stckney, and
President James A. Garfield, who was the patron
OF the institution. chapter of the report is de-
voted to the late Presidents first and subsequent
visit to the institution. The report sets forth that
the gymnasium building was completed In July
last, having also swimming. pool bowling alley.
&c. The receipts for the support Of the institution
for the year were s5907l99, and the disbursements
the same, except an unexpended balance OF
s96ii7 ofthe ia pupils, sixty eight of them rep
resent twenty-one States and the District Of CO.
lumbla. The deaths in the year have been four
The estimates for next year amount to $4,000.
National Republican., 1881-11-05
A nIci, Mexican Wine.

Twenty years ago Chicago physician
was called to attend the death bed ofan old Mexi-
can The doctor remained faithfully at his sido
until he drew his last breath, and just before he
died the old man said: MAY God reward YOU
for your kindness to me; have no money to give
you, but can tell you secret known TO me oniy.
which may some time prove valuable to you"
In faint voice he then told ofhow he had become
possessed of the knowledge Of the exact location
of one of the lost mines In Mexico. which had
not been worked for more than century and ho
gave the physician the maps showing the situa-
tion, which he had been carrying about with him.
being too poor himself to use the knowledge for
his own advantage, but always hoping to find
gome one to buy his valuable secret The phyd-
clan thought little Of the matter at the time, or
until many years afterwarj. Within year he
hus been there with partner and bought the
! land where his maps said the mine would be
| found without disclosing why he wanted that
tract The mine was found, has been successfully
worked and proved one of the richest mines In
| Mexico.
National Republican., 1881-11-05
ST. JonN,s oHuRoH, oEoRoeroMN.
Anniversary or the Brothcrhood OF ths
ParIal-Serrnon nv mr. Fair


ParIab-Sermon by Dr. Fair.
Yesterday being the anniversary of the
Brotherhood Of 81. Johns Parish, Gcorgetown,a a
large congregation assembled at ST. Johns Church
last evening TO participate in the Impressive SER
vices commensurate with the occasior. At the
close OF the services the rector stated briefly tho
charitable objects Of the association, aud
introduced Rev. DR.. Fair rector Of Ascen-
sion Church, IN Baltimore, who was an
nounc ed TO deliver q sermon this occasion
The reverend speaker took for his subject church
work and the duties laymen should take upon
themselves in II. Gods work. he said, is TO be
done in Gods church, and every one. no matter
what his station. has certain duties to perform.
We claim for tho church, in certain sense, per-
fecton and infallbiity. II is not Of mans max
ing. Many people are led to think OF their parish
or church what others have said about 1t I'm their
hearing or In society. The ideal layman should
never speak unkindly OF his own church. Tho
stranger, naturally dinident in approaching
church, should be received kindly and pleasantly
at the churchs door, and that cordalty in receiv-
ing him should extend TO the pew. Ho should
also receive good impression from tho liberal
manner In which the ideal layman will present
his Offering, and thereby show that ho
PRACTICES IN FACT WHAT HE PRoPEssEs
| The ladies also nave large share in this con.
gregational work The charitable and religious
work of the parish should not be lcft exclusively
to be borno by the rector upon his own shoulders:
the ideal layman will participate 10 the full extent
he is able to perform In the parocbal duties to bo
cared for. Nor should this parish work be con-
| fined within the four walls of our church build
ing, but there 10 far more TO be done than TO min
iser 10 the wants of our particular parish alone;
there is lefty work. TO be done; we should
| cast our anchor wherever we can GO in
harmony with the requirements OF the church
to which we belong from our parish to the do
ccse. TO the whole Protestant Episcopal church OF
America, and its missions established in foreign
lands. There were two departments, the reverend
speaker continued, which he would not then dwell
upon at length-one Of them was the home.
There was no way In which the ideal laymen
could exempify his true principles moro than
there. There would be rest In Heaven for those
who do their duties upon earth. The speaker
closed with impressively depicting the future
glory of the true Christian.
National Republican., 1881-11-05
More roIi,lcnI Ingratl,nde.

"I tell you what it is," said Guffey, the
ward politician. bammering on the bar. in q terri
bic mge If this sort of thing keeps on the party
won't have the shadow OF show next election ;
mark my wordsi'
"wots the matter, nowg yawned the bar
keeper.
"why, after all I've done for the gang. and after
shining around tho city hall for two months
waiting for my poslsh, what yer suppose they've
done to me2
"Dunno; left you out in the cold, mebbc."
"worse than that, After promising positively
that l should have berth in the assessors or coll
lec,ors Office, they actually gave me possh where
I'll have to work. |"
And the bystanders shuddered with sym
pathy as the betrayed and outraged victim of po.
lltical ingratltude swallowed his four fipgen OF
rye with face like Quaker graveyard.
DOdd.
National Republican., 1881-11-05
Warrington s1onument society.

At the meeting of the Monument So
ciety in the Corcoran Building there were present
Mr. W. W. Corcoran, Mr.. Edward Clark DR.. Toner
Mr. Horatio King, General William Mex. Dubh,
Mr. John c, Hardness, Dr. Daniel d. Clarke. Amer
disposing of some correspondence the society pro.
ceeded to hll the vacancy In the membership ocs
casioned by the death OF Dr. John d. Blake, 10
lamen,ed secretary. The name of DR.. James Y.
yelling. of this city, being proposed he was, 1g
motion, unanimously elected member; aRet
which Mr.. Horatio King was elected secretary. n
portrait of the late secretary was ordered 10 "
hung in the ofice.of the monument There bei1y
December.
National Republican., 1881-11-05
The ReIaaIon Retwsen In.se.a ana PIants.

Sir John Lubbock, in his admirable dis
course on "a Half Century OF Science" the 1st
part of which appears in the current number OF
the Popular Science Monthly gives Us this interest
ing and beautiful fact The general result OF the
researches of the leading botaniss and naturalists
prove that to insects. and especially 10 bees, We
owe the beauty of our gardens, the sweetness OF
our fields 70 their benefcent, though unconsci-
GUS action, flowers owe their scent and color,
their honey-nny. IN many cases even their fortps.
Their present shape aud varied arrangemehts,
their brilliant eoor. their honey, and their sweet
scent are all due TO the selection exercised by in-
sects. In these cases the relation between plants
and insects Is ono of mutual advantage"
National Republican., 1881-11-05

The Presbyterian Synod of Virginia met In the
Tabb Street Church, Petersburg, Thursday night,
with about $50 delegates present The opening
sermon was preached by Rev. DR., c, NJ. White, of
the Presbytery OF Winchester Rev. Dr.. A. c. Hop
kins OF Charlestown, W. Va, was elected mod
orator for the ensuing year. Rev. W. n. Scott and
W 8. p Bryan were elected temporary clerks.
National Republican., 1881-11-05

reported in 3 Dillon, 27j, the right 10 pro-
coed by information was upheld, That Is tho
case which my rlelId upon the other side was so
much afraid of aud which he told Your Honor
yesterday you would hear gleo deal ofbeore this
argumcIIt closed. nnd for that reason, | suppose
he took pity on Your Honor und did not let you
hear nything Of from HIN, In that case Judge
Dillon passed upon the question Of the right to
file M Information and the court, in thier opinion
say:
Ihe OGsnte charged IN NE bUOiIHdtiOR Is misdc-
tlsd,.Oy and mol a "cdpitdt or OthtrWse tJumOlti
oTtnls.n but tile question remains whether
other than capital and Infamous oienses may be pros
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05
Notice ,oihy.iela. ana ran.,....

am making specially OF ine, oid Snt
pure liquors, Cor mslicinal purposes laav,
in stock, in bottles. F M,s,reau & Co.'S {
leaf brandy, 81 ys1rs aid, 0,srd brandy,
10 years old; old peach brady, extra fne
London Dock, old Jamaica rum; Ds Ruy
ter's Arrow brand, old Holland gn, Nectar
Bourbon % years old, Jamiscn's Irish whisky
I years in bond in the city of Dublin, Loeb
Katrine, "Thistle" brsnd Scotch whisky, q
years old, and Dream of the Highland whis-
XIV, Port wine, private stock, SO years old. Dry
Union port, ID years old, Assmsnushsu,en
Red Rhinewine, Duff Gordon, X Xxx Golden
sherry, Benedictine cordial, McEwen Scotch
ale, Burkes Guinness Dublin Stout. CAN
tre!l q Co.'S. Belfast (Irisb) Ginger ale, Piper
Heidsieck champagne, Motifs Sparkling
champagne, cider, ,usrts and puts, ali
kinds OF wines and liz ors by quart or gallon.
Also full stock Of aesh canned goods
staple and fancy K, oceries
Respectfully,
l.. f. HiaHKs,
Grocer, 100 Elm st.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05
A RARE BARGAIN

Having determined 10 engage In the stock
business, Offer Z T sale my Store house, with
or without small remnant OF goods. My store
Ia In one OF the most popu Gus neigh borhcods
In Eastland county, 1smlies south OF the town
OF Eastland, house ~ by 70, with warercom
on side. Lasting well water, stables, cribs,
lots, etc., eto, Title perfect,
Tho buildings and Improvements cost ms
more than q thousard dolla y cssh. I will
tale half III Il amount for II. l have left I W
dry goods. boots, shoes and notions will
take half of tiret cost for these. There II gin
at the store,. and merchant who wishes 60 ia
80, car handle the cotton OF ore Of the besI
portions OF Eestland county 1rtfer 10 j. b.
Adoue and 10 Schneider 4 DAVIS, Dallas.
THOMAS n. HILL,
Jewell, Eastland o., Texss.
April IL, 1851.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05
Black Mix and cashmere Suits

In this line we are noted to have the
largest assortment, and at surprisingly low
prices; that is the reason thai we sell them
fast. See for yourself at Bauaan's, 706 Elm
street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05
New Styles at Humans,

Of lace, btsids and Tuscan straw in hats and
bonnets Just received, not to be found else.
where. See them at Bsuman's, FOG Elm
street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05

roar as possible the color, price, style, etc,
desired. A whole suit can now be sent by
mail at small cost. TlCKNOR q 60. refer
to thousands who,, they have thus supplied
during the past " .rars. Send for samples,
or call II 8. w. cor. 9th q Chestnut, st. Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05

Paving permanently located In Dallas, re-
spectfully offers his Professional service TO
the community.
Residence, Grand-w indsor hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05

Merchandise Of all kinds received on stor-
age. Address lock box 42l, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05

ERsONAL-If you want FASH.
\ lONABLE CUSTOM MADE
CLOTHING at reasonable prices
send to T1CKNOR & CO., the
celebrated Merchant Tailors Of st.
Louis Established 1851 who will
send free by mail a full line OF
samples Of piece goods, measure.
ment rules, etc., In fact every.
thing necessary to enable you to
take q measure by which they
guarantee you stylish, perfect.
fitting, well-made garments, ut
from $lsa suit up. Please state as
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05
NCRAYED ID.

81,
STRAYED or stolen, April I, from near
hands nigh, branded circle on left shoulder.
" reward for returntN
RoBERr GRERs,
Near fair grounds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05

IGOR SALE OR TRADE-UnimprOved lands
L In Jack, Pamela aud San Augustine coun.
ties. Also, a fine improved farm In Collin
viii sell or trade on easy terms the above
named property. For further particulars, ad.
dress. W. T. cocker, Allen Station.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05
LOST.

r OSr. The following certificates of depOss
IL itissued by Adams \ Leonard nave been
lost, and payment thereof has been stopped
No. 1853 dated Nov. 49, 1850 for $500; il 1854 da-
ted Nov. 20, tS0 for $500: ll,la, dsted Jan. Z,
1880 for si25,l 52, dated Apr as 1881, for $3.50,
Geo. ". Afford.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05

DOR sALE.-A few half canopy suits at re-
L. duced prices ut Billing 0n's Furniture
store. Also large stock of all kinds of Furnl
ture-every thing at n bargain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05
PASTURE.

DAsTURE,-I have Ave hundred acres In
J. pasture, with plenty of running water.
BIOS fruit stand, Corner Lamar RAJ and u Main
street,. II. q. Knight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05
Pu YSIltAN.

OHYsICfAN AM sUhUEON-DK, NOR.
L TON. once, In nrst national bank build
Ing. Residence, San Jlclnto street, near
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05

NOh SALE, on easy terms "A few choice
Il residence lots (of any size) In Peaks nd
dition, near the Fair Grounds. The most
beautiful lots about Dallas. Apply to Th0s
Field, 4O5 Kim street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05

NOR s LE--Brlck store No. 6l4 Elm street;
l. brick st re No 7Ol, corner Of Elm and
l44 and ltt6 Elm ttreet, and 1888 and 1895
Main street; dwelling house, 2 stories, 8
rooms and clubhouse Of two rooms, Nos. 1885,,
l436 and 1888 Elm street. Also, valuable
lands In Dallas and other counties. Hunt,
Lathr0p n Hayes, attorneys-at-law, No. $40
Main street, Dallas. Apll-tf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

NORSALI-rhreeg good mich cows. Amply
II to W. ID Crump, HARDWOOD street, three
doors north Ross avenue,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05

FUR EXCUANGN.
E,OR EXCn a NGE-A few interests in min.
L ingcluims In Grant county. New Mexico
for good Texas lands. Address w q Currie
Shakespeare, New Mexico.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-27
A Text Illustrated.

F." Now, my dear children" said an
Austin Sunday-school teachers, "do you
understand the meaning of the text, st
is better to give than to receiver"
They all said they did.
"Now, Johnny Frizzletop, give me an
illustration of the text"
Johnny, who had just got through
with the mumps, replied:
81 reckon its better to give your
neighbours family the mumps than to
take them"
" Next said the indignant teacher,
"what is it we should be more willing to
give than to receiver"
A cuff alongside of the head" was
the response.
Then the teacher sent in his resigna-
tion.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-27

GB- A mischievous youth of this city,
who frequently leases the colored woman
who cooks for his parents and their fam
lily by using big words to her that she
does not understand, or of which she
does not know the meaning, asked her
the other morning while she was get
ting breakfast, "Aunt Dolly, if you were
walking along in the road by yourself
away out in the country and somebody
was to meet and recognize you, what
would you dol" Aunt Dolly instantly
put her arms akimbo, and fiercely wag-l
ging her head, replied: I'd jest grab up
stick and break his neck de nasty trifin'
rascal Dat's what I'd -EJaulo Al0.
Bulletin.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-27
YOU CAN BUY THE BLATCHLEY
PATENTS

+. A. Lehman, Solicitor of American and For
eign Patents. Washington, ID. @. All business
connected with Patents, whether before the Pat
ent Office or the Courts, promptly attended to-
NO charge made unless patent secured Send
for Circular. w. c. tt
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-27
/" Want a 'Buss. 4"

The omnibus line at Quincy, Illinois,
is owned by Miss Lille Sloeum, a very
prepossessing young lady of about nine
teen. When rushed with business she
often takes charge Of one of the vehicles
and attends the trains snd boats, collect
ing the fare from the passengers and see
ing to the handling of their baggage. 1t
is a little trying on the nerves of a total
stranger when he alights from train to
have charming young lady, with ripe,
poutingslips, come tripping up to him
with, would you like bus, sirg''
Yet it is said to be daily scene at the
Quincy depot. The first impulse Of the
person addressed is to glance quickly
around to see If any one is looking, and
then he grins from ear to ear, and says.
I" don't mind,n and his astonishment
goes away up above par when she polite
ly points out the omnibus short dis
tance away. There are buses and
'bueses.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-27

INVENTORS ASSrsss o4SeSs EPSON abr BEof Sstah At
Solicitors, 6lT Seventh Street. Washington ID. c.,
for Instructions. Reasonable terms. References
and advice sent FREE. We attend exclusively
to Patent business. Reissues, Interferences, and
cases rejected in other hands speciality Caveats
solicited. Upon receipt OF model or sketch and
description we give our opinion as to patentabil-
ity, FREE OF CHARGE We refer to the Commits
soner of Patents, also to Ex-Commissoners:-
Established 1866. w. c. IT
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-27
The SUN.
NEW YORK, 1882.

THE Sun for 1882 will make its fifteenth annual
revolution under the present management shin
ing, as always, for all, big and little, mean and
gracious, contented and unhappy. Republican
and Democratic, depraved and yirtuous intelll-
gent and obtuse. THE SUNS light is for mankind
warmth is for the good while it pours hot discom
fort on the bsterng backs of the persistently
THE SUN of 1868 was newspaper of a new kind.
1t discarded many OF the forms, and a multitude
OF the superhuous words and phrases of ancient
journalism. 1t undertook to report in a freSh
succinct, unconventionalway all the news OF the
world, omitting no event OF human interest, and
commenting upon affairs with the fearessness of
absolute independence. The success of this ex-
pertinent was the success of THE SUN. 1t teffected
permanent chan change in the style Of american
in this country in the dozen years past has been
modelled after THE SUN. Every important jour
tered by the force OF THE SUMS example,
THE SUN of 1882 will be the same outspoken,
truth-telng, and interesting newspaper.
Bya liberal use of the means which an abund-
ant prosperity affords, we shall make it better
than ever before.
We shall print all the news, putting it into read
able shape, and measuring its Importance, not by
the traditional yardstick but by its real interest
Square Is not the first consideration with THE
SUM- Whenever anything happens worth report
ing we get the particulars, whether II happens In
In politics we have decided opinions; and are
accustomed to express them in language that can
be understood. We say what we think about men
and events. That habit is the only secret OF THE
SUNS political course,
THE WEEKLY SUN gathers into eight pages the
best matter of the seven daily issues An Agri-
cultural Department OF unequalled merit, full
market reports, and liberal proportion OF litera-
ry, scientific and domestic intelligence complete
THE WEEKLY SUN, and make it the best newspa-
per for the farmers household that was ever
printed.
Who does not know and read and like THE
SUNDAY sun, each number of which is GOlconda
OF interesting literature, with the best poetry OF
the day, prose every line worth reading, news,
hum0r-matter enough to I'LL a goOd-sized book,
and Infinitely more varied and entertaining than
any book, big or little?
II your Idea OF what newspaper should be
pleases you, send for THE SUN.
Our terms are as follows:
For the daily SUN, a four page sheet OF twenty.
eight columns, the price by mall, post paid, is IS
cents month, or s6. so year or. including the
sunday paper, an eightpage sheet OF tiftyslx col
umns, the price is 65 cents per month, or $40
year, postage paid.
(, The Sunday edition of The SUN is also furnish
edseparately at sl.20 year. postage paid
~ The price OF The WEEKLY Sum, eight pages, III.
ty.sx columns. is 81 year, postage paid. For
clubs OF ten sending $40 we Will send an extra
copy free, Address
Iw. ENGLAND.
Publisher Of TIE SUM-
47-52 New York City.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-27

Idll dllCI W HUT DGdSUlI
WITH ONE OF THE
Largest Stocks
Ever displayed in Central Penn
sylvania.
When you go to buy YOU like to find
q good assortment. You have never
looked upon better one than. we are
displaying this season.
We have Mems Suits, Com
mon) at
$4.Oo, $500, $7OO.
We have mems Suits, Good, at
$500, 1000, 1900.
We have mems Overcoats at
$500, 500, 100.
We have mems Overcoats at
$500, 1000, 1900.
We Have Child's Suits at
$500, $500, $500
We have Boys Suits at
$500, A. 90, 600
We have Boys Overcoats at
$3.50, 400, 600
We have Mems Heavy Boots, Good at
$175, 2. SO, 800
We have Boys Heavy Boots, Good at
$l.50, 200, 2.50
We have Ladies' Heavy Shoes at
$l.00, 1.25, 1.50
We have Ladies' Button Shoes at
$1.40, LIS, 200
We have Children's Button Shoes at
90cts. $l.00, 1.25
We have Common Carpets at
20c 25c. 35c. per yard.
We have Good Carpet at
SAC. 60c. 75c. per yard.
We have Trunks for
$19O, 800, 500
We have Wool Hats (Men's) at
SOC. 60. rs
we have Fur Hats at
S1.OO, 1.5O, 200
We have Ladies' Coats at
$3.50, $50, 600
We have Ladies' Dolmans at
$3.50, 700 1000
We have a full line of Shawls,
Skirts, Hosiery, Men and
Women's Underwear, Watches,
Jewelry, and the best general
line of Ladies' and Gents
Furnishing Goods
in the County. MN~ Don't for
get the longest established and
most Reliable house.
MARX DUKES & Co.,
ERY's NEW BUILDING,
NEWPORT, PA.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-27
The Ssxton's Compliment.

A clergyman in the country had
stranger preaching for him one day, and
meeting his sexton, asked, "Well, Saun-
ders, how did you like the sermon to-
day 2' " 1t was rather over plain and
simple for me. like thae sermon best
that jumbles the joodgement and con-
foonds the sense. All, sir, 1 never saw
ane that could come up to yoursel' at
that.'
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-27

rB- What is that which has three feet
but no legs, is all body but no limbs, has
no toes on the feet, no head, moves a
great deal, but never uses its legs for that
purpose, has one foot at each end and
one in the centre of the body2 It never
walks out, but goes with one foot where
the head might be, dragging the other
foot behind ? Answer-A yardstick.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-27

tB- There are two farmers in Rock
land whose property adjoins. One of
them raised a full crop of potatoes in
certain field, while his neighbours field
on the other side of the fence produced
nota potato. The singular circumstance
is explained by the fact that the latter
didn't plant any potatoes in the field in
question.