davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-02-21
2SanfeG -2nisce((aneolls.

TENO RENT-A HANDSOME SET OF BEDROOM
L furniture for short time. NIayspGrcbase price
reasonable Security given for and ret ' good
condition. Address T. b, Republican ohce. h3t-gl
+ "ANTED-A CHEAP UNFINISHED ROOM
w 10 store trunks BOOKS, papers &C. between u
and q and Eighth and fifteenth streets I5rTtvG>tt'
attic satisfactory. References given and required
Address o. p. O., National Republican Office t-iI
ED-WATCH3IAk kER-S SECOND HAND
w Foot-Lathe (Amercan); must be a bargain
can or address l7e0 Tenth street northwest feit
"ANTED-BOARDFO FOR MYSELF. WIFE MD
w child in private family. whore they have a'
OlheF bOarterS: extras: simply home C0HiHrs
address F. 3. Republican office. feiaat
VUANTED-A 9IANTEL MIRROR. WALNUT
w frame preferred. address, stating size and low
est cash price. II. q. :. Republican Office. feas
"ANTED-MEALS SERVED OUT At REGJ-
w ular hours with pronptness al L-5 Eighth
street northwest t5Is-,J.
"ANTED-TO PURCHASE TWO SHOW
w cases, large mirror, and twelve h;>tau.i>, suit
able for millinery store Address I. 2. L. Rnpni-
can Office te!+t-
UTANTED-A DEPARTMENT CLERK WANTS
w to get q portion Of his salary discounted a. %
reasonable rate, not exceeding . EeT cent: L-li-
prompt, and honorable dealing. and satisfactory re-
erenceS. Address +. @, Republican CtiCe l'is-rt
"ANTED-A FEW ADDITIONAL PUPILS
w in Piano, Organ. and Vocal Musiy- spry;- =
tentiOn given TO the study Of Harmony. al g.. u
Seventh street northwest. tpl-lu.
National Republican., 1881-02-21

THE New York bankers are generally
opposed to the new funding act and are
strong in favor of veto. Well, there is
not so much money in it as there was in
the four per cents. Even three and a
half would give "solid" commission.
But three per cent. Faugh! the
wretched public will be the gamers by it.
National Republican., 1881-02-21
The L.afRAf.
About Everett,s Nomination.

Fathers Teeth are Plugged with Zinc"
is the latest song. We hope the old man is COM
Portable.
National Republican., 1881-02-21
2Sante0-- 0--Sollses.

w TANTED-A HOUSE-AT ANY TINE WITH
w in six months, within five squares oftEts Office
at not more than $50 per month: msst Iave nine
rooms including bathroom. Address -, Republican
office. ialarf
National Republican., 1881-02-21
Short.

Matter-of-fact Hairdresser-"H How will
you have it-short ?" Customer Well, not as if
had just come out, you know. As if had been
out q fortnight
National Republican., 1881-02-21

10 THIS nlaIlgnant anu infamous Suil-
mons the Richmond IFhjg, which is the
organ of the Readjusters, sends back the
following reply:
Here we have 1.-The color line" and 1.-THE solid
South the last refuge of prejudice, passion per-
! fidy, partisanry, and sectionalism. Have We not
had enough of these? Are we never to consider
and decide questions of principle and policy with
out these mean appeals of the basest demagoguery
that ever degraded man and ahronted high
Heaven? 3 1t is chiefly remarkable as an
atr0cious attempt to influence our peaceful citi
Zens to of races, and TO promote the fortunes
of faction by reviving the color line at the ex
pense of all the interests of the State and
people. We have sought to call partic
ular attention to this evil design; and, in
now closing this article, we earnestly urge every
good citizen Of Virginia, white colored, to lend
himself in no degree and in nowise TO any of the
schemes of Bourbon or Grip -Sacker TO divide us,
not on principle or policy, but upon a question
which has nothing to do with any real issue be-
fore US, and which can only defeat all real issues
by plunging us into civil commotion as injurious
as it is uncalled for. We know of no word that
fifty characterize this inefabe effort TO embro
race against race, when We are all living in the
utmost peace, harmony, and friendship; but we
may family designate it as a proceeding most in
ia StiICSpNIOu tllIhOllul Vi udu
or party in Virginia
The colOred men of Virginia know their
friends. They have no hope for "a con-
tinuance of the political freedom they
now enjoy except under the strong pro-
lection Of the Readjusters. The United
States Government framed good laws for
their defense; but fourteen years of ex-
perience has shown that not even the
laws Of as powerful Nation as ours can
be enforced without the aid Of a large
and friendly native white element Ex-
perience has also shown that while many
native white Southerners have been found
adhering to the Republican party in their
section, they did not form all element
strong enough to give that party any
chance TO offset the trickery and violence
of Bourbon breakers at elections. We
have also learned that in order to secure
the aid of a strong Southern element for
the preservation of the public peace
and of the right to vote we must
be content with this, and not
attempt to put party uniform upon
men who, while determined to stamp out
Bourbon methods and Bourbon organiza-
ton, are not willing to be called by our
party name. If country is above party,
then We must accept Malone and his
followers as independent Union men, just
as Douglas and his followers were ac-
cepted when, in 1861, he threw the whole
force Of his nature into the cause of the
Union. This done, and all desirable re-
suits will follow as they did then.
National Republican., 1881-02-21

THE gain of a member of Congress from
Tennessee is favor to the Republican
cause as welcome as unexpected. But
unless all the signs fail it is only the be-
ginning of a break which will carry all
the West Tennessee districts in the same
l;.oo+;o,,
National Republican., 1881-02-21

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
Is published daily Sundays excepted) by
The National Republican Printing Company
AT 1905 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
TERMS:
Ohe copy one yea ..'-So W
One copy month 80
Address NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, d. C.
National Republican., 1881-02-21
Sor GSale--So,tses.

NOR SALE-ELEV EN-ROONI CORNER HOUSE.
L new, containing all modern improvements 10
Gated corner lot northwest. in heathieSt part of
city; terms 10 suit purchaser. Address W =, Repub-
lican Office. teiS-3tS
NOR SALE-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
II property for sale. JOHN SHERMAN & co. 81.
Cloud Building. Real estate and loans jySI
National Republican., 1881-02-21

THEY will reason like this: My little
fortune of $4,000 at three per cent. will
bring me only $500 year. 1 cannot live
on this. must go into trade or specula-
ton. will buy real estate or 60 into
some kind of business. Consequence {:
Real estate and other industries will be
rainvignT.1fad
National Republican., 1881-02-21

NOR RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
II property for rent. JOHNSHERMAN& q co,
fe3-tf st. Cloud Building.
National Republican., 1881-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATEE-EngIsh Opera" Mariana
FORD's OPERA-HoUsE-" EdgewOod Folks
ROLLER SKATING RINK-PGio.
THEATRE CoNIQUE-Nariety.
CcRCoRAN ART GALLEEY-NasteTpieces of Art-Ad-
mission free, except onENondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays
National Republican., 1881-02-21
Sor 2niscelfaneolGs

ITOR SALE-SICCLELLAN SADDLE AND
Il bride. SIl Eighteenth street northwest. fe2L3t=
| EOR FREEDMAN-sO OR GERMAN BANK
II Indebtedness will be taken in part payment for
of those beautifully situated building lots First
street, south of northeast. Please call and eXam-
inethem. fel9d<
| NOR SALE-ONE LARGE BLACK WALNUT
4 top Counter; also two handsome ChanGeliers,
wthglobes. Apply at 2eI street northwest fels3tt
| NOR SALE - EXCELLENT wATCH-DOGS,
II large and small, IS each; also, Laying Chickens.
al 30 cents apiece. Apply at southeast corner -Four
teenth and r streets northwest. tell-6tt
EIOR sALE-EGGS FOR MATCHING FROM NY
II prizewinning White Leghom and Silver Pen
ciled Hamburgs. They some of the finest speci-
mems that can be produced and have taken first pre-
MUM wherever Shown, and for laying qualities can
not be excelled Eggs warranted 10 hatch satisacto
ry or duplicated W. G. LEE, 1921 Madison avenue,
fei7-Stz
VNOR SALE-+INCH BICYCLE, IN PERFECT
II condition. Address box 13. House of Represent
atives. fei7-St<
TNOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-GOOD LUNCH
Il Business near War Department; reason for sell
nne. feI7-3t%
NOR SALE-LOTS 80 AND "a, SQUARE Ig1, on
u Sixteenth street northwest; price % cents per
northwest; price 15 cents per square foot cash. Ap
ply 10 J. R. MURRAY, 217 Four-and-a-haIf street
northwest felS6t$
EIOR RsALE-TYPE-AL LARGE FONT OF NON
titles TO suit purchaser. Address NATIONAL REPUB-
LICAN. deI3tf
NEW SAFE. MADE BY THE CELEBRATED
~ manufacturers, Messrs. MoseT. Bahman Co.,
A BEAUTIFUL, e.
TU1T 5-octave, S-stOp Organ
the ESTEY ORGAN, z23 Seventh street northwest
jal7
National Republican., 1881-02-21
2Samfeo--Selp.

VITANTED-A GOOD. CO8IPETENT BARBFP
w at a. StaTkes, 292i II street west George
ff,yf 5f
National Republican., 1881-02-21
8oarSina.

TTHETRENONTH HOUSEOFFER~ GNui. .,.'ll[, ~.
1 with firSi-claSS EotcLboard. for = sii- 80 f.,
month; house Is well furnished hc.sie,. "-,'.
and every v.y desirable. ~.
National Republican., 1881-02-21
Q0anfe0-S Situations.

"ANTED-BY 4 YOUNG WHITE WOMAN
w situation 10 cook, wash ana iron. ppy al .
j. street southwest feal-5r~
National Republican., 1881-02-21
Population Of the National Capital. 100000

WASHINGTON, D. c, FEBRUARY u, 1881.
National Republican., 1881-02-21

OFFICE ROOMS in No. S23 and 3I9 Four-and-a-haIf
street n. W; also in I5S Louisiana avenue n. W.
Call for weekly ReHt-Iist.
National Republican., 1881-02-21

TEE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN begins the
aeU year under ne5U management and Uith
S4eqr material
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-01

back to Los Angeles yesterday,
bringing his wife and children
with him. The newcomers, to
whom we extend cordial well
come, are stopping at the Cosmo-
politan.
Our citizens who enjoy music
should not fail to attend the grand
operate concert to be given by
Miss Stella Bickle at Turnverein
Hall this evening. The pro-
gramme 10 made up of selections
from operas and popular ballads,
which we know will be rendered in
the highest style of the art. Let
the young lady have u crowded
house.
The st. Louis Republican has
the following appreciative words
about California fruits: "Califor-
mia has presented to the world a
development and production OF
fruits. in the short period of TWEEN
| ty years, that is as great wonder
as its production of gold. It's Or
anges, lemons and figs rival those
of the semi-tropics; its grapes sur
pass those of all other regions of
the world 10 size, richness, variety,
beauty and dimensions of their
clusters; and its peaches, pears,
| plums and walnuts are marvels Of
| growth aud color.n
Our people are promised an unu-
sual treat at the Bickle concert to-
night. Turnverein Hall ought to
be crowded. The critic of the CaJI
says of the star: Miss Stella
Bickle rendered a solo from "Hro
vatore" with brilliant effect, and
for encore sang "Old Folks at
Home" arousing the audience to a
suprem me pitch of enthusiasm and
causing n spontaneous demand for
repetition, which was given. The
expediency of Interpreting these
classic concerts with the fine old
ballad melodies was proved by the
demonstrations of delight with
which Miss Bickle's song was
Sitcbdus IIeI tOiCc 10 q bbaUtllul
meZzo soprano.o
We learn that Mr.. Ed. Stokes,
who purchased Sweetheart from
Mr.. L. J. Rose just before her
great performance at Sacramento
last season ami presented her to
Mr.. Mackey, the Bonanza King,
has offered Mr.. Salisbury $4,000
for 10 Romero, another Los Ange-
les equine wonder. Readers of the
HERALD will remember that Ro-
nero was purchased from Mr..
Hancock M. Johnston by Hon.
Joseph McKibbin last winter, for
his friend Mr.. Salisbury, for the
insig nificanr cum of ST. 100. Truly
Los Angeles bred stock enhances
wonderfully in value as soon as it
leaves our county. Sweetheart,
whose cost price was $12 900 is now
held almost beyond price and the
purchaser of Romero refuses an
advance of about fifteen thousand
per cent. Oh his original cost.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-01
Chasing an Arizona Ostrich.

A correspondent of the Tucson
Citizen, writing from Gibraltar,
Arizona, under date of September
26th, furnishes that paper the fol-
lowing account of the chase of a
veritable wild ostrich:
Knowing that newsy and trans
piring events are of interest both
to your readers apd yourself, as the
coadjutor and conductor of a live
paper, the boys of this camp send
you an account of what actually
occurred to them on trip from
Pinal to Gibraltar. Thomas An
drew and party, consisting of Ed
win rrenberth and Elisha Tren-
berth, natives. of Cornwall, also L.
Nj. Cox, Jr., started out from Pinal
few days ago on their way to the
Orizsba mine, at Gibraltar city,
twenty miles south of Casa Grande.
Whilst leisurely proceeding on
their way about sixteen miles dis
tant from the railroad, they were
at first surprised at seeing in the
distance what resembled a tree
bent or growing in the shape of an
ostrich. You can well surmise
what their surprise must have been
when, approaching nearer, what at
first appeared to be an ostrich OF
wood or cactus, proved to be all os.
trich of real flesh and blood and
first class plumege. No sooner
had his ostrichship heard the rattle
of the approaching wagons than he
set off at a tremendous rate of speed
towards the hills. The boys be-
came greatly excited on seeing
this new game. Some unhitched
horse from the wagon, whilst
Thomas Andrews and Edwin Tren-
berth, who were mounted on. good
uags, started their animals at q
break-neck speed In hot pursuit OF
the fleeing leggist, closely fol-
lowed by the younger Tren-
berth and L. M. Cox. The race
was an exciting one, and the boys
seemed to enter into 1t with a
spirit Of earnestness and determi-
| nation to overtake or bust, but it
soon became evident that they had
overestimsted the speed Of their
horses, for the now scared ostrich
did not stop to put one foot before
the other, but mechanically threw
them both out together. The re-
suit was that when Sir Ostrich,
with agility and seemingly untired,
was climbing up the hills nearly a
mile away, looking in the cafiou
for O place to screen his head, the
pursuing horsemen were plying
their spurs vigorously. But the
ostrich proved too much for the
mettle OF the eabaIlos, who whisked
their tails in sign of distress and
sauealed out cGbGll0'8 surrender.
The boys finally gave up the chase,
| admitting 1t to be one of the most
exciting and amusing races that ii
had been their lot to experience fol
years.
| When or how this strange bird
| reached these parts is now the
question under discussion. The
Papagos and Plmas do not remem'
Der ever having seen them here al
any time previous. The supposi
ton 10 that it is an escape from the
late circus, or refugee from somt
coast stranded vessel. Thomas
Andrews had fine 16 shooter with
him, but never thought for mo-
ment to use 1t, so anxious was ht
to overtake and capture 1t.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-01
The King Mine:

1t will be remembered that,
some weeks ago, the HERALD pub
lished some facts in relation to the
King mine, Grapevine District,
Calico mountains, San Bernar-
dino county, CLEANED from q con-
versation with ex-State Senator T..
N. Wand, who spent couple of
days In Los Angeles on his way
home to San Francisco from q visit
| to the mine. From letter writ
ten by Mr.. Wand to the San Fran
cisco Alta we make the following
extracts as to the almost incr edi-
bic richness of the King mine,
which was purchased by that gem
tleman for syndicate of San
Francisco capitalists, the price
paid being 100000:
There is q good road, :sup-
piled with water and eating
stations, through the CajoD
Pass, and over a desert to the
district, which lies about eighty
miles to the north of San Bernardo
no town. The locations and future
mines are about five or six miles
from the Mojave river, which at
this point is a large and never.fail-
ing stream. A railroad now in pro-
CESS of construction will run be-
tween the mines and the river, thus
making the location easy of access.
OF the mines but little can now be
said except as to their marvellous
richness on top. The discoveries
are new, and but little work has
been done as yet. The
KING MINE,
The first discovered and probably
the head center of the district,
shows groupings so bold and dis
tinct as to serve as landmark for
many miles, and are about $50 feet
above the level of the desert. Every
cut go far run into the lodges shows
about the same the entire length
OF the claim, and every foot of depth
attained shows addition 81 richness
of ore. In one place they have
found twelve feet of very rich ore,
in which there ia streak OF solid
silver three inches wide. The vein
matter is spar, and the silver prin-
cipally chloride. The ore is nearly
free, Mr.. Luckhart having worked
it by simple milling process up to
"a per cent. The value of the mine
depends, of course, upon its going
down; but if 1t holds out only a few
hundred feet from the surface it
will be no small affair. A written
report from Mr.. A. Horn, reliable
assayer, who has made some two
hundred assays on the ground,
says: "He estimates 5000 tons of
ore in sight and available that will
mill $500 to the ton, and that he es-
Inmates far below what he really
thinks" His estimate of quantity
may be correct, but he falls far be-
low the mark as regards quality,
for within the last few days Mr..
King had two carloads here sam
pied by Hoffman Bros, the pulp
assays of which were respectively
$43l and SAL per ton aud the ore
was unsolicited.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-01
MRS. CHRISTIANCY TO HER
HUSBAND.
Recalling the Misery and the One Bright, Pure
Memory Of Her Married Life.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 10th. Mrs.
Christiaucy has sent to her hus-
band, ex-Minister Christiancy, q
locket belonging to his son George,
accompanied by the following
letter:
j. p. Christiancy:
SIR: | send you, in trust for your
son George, locket which he
asked me to keep for him with my
jewelry. should have returned it
long ago had l known just where
to send it; but as 1t contained the
picture of Georges mother,
weuld take no risks of its safe
transmission. I send with it my
love TO George, for no matter how
you have taught him to feel to-
wards me, 1 shall always love him
He is the one bright and pure
memory OF my married life. When
recall your household, the place
aud associations you took me to in
the mockery of a home, l grow
sick and faint, see horrid, bloated
faces around me and hear the fear
ful sounds of drunken hrawls-
you, my husband, often foremost
In these trays among father and
sons. One young, fair child's face
stands alone, and [ know now that
the love gave George, and his
gentle companionship kept me
| from madness amidst 30 much
misery and corruption.
| wish to say to you that you can
| ,f
poor, pitiful, degraded life being
taken through me or mine. With
your cowardly nature, which is the
strongest thing about you except
your sensuality, you feared my
brother. You did manage, doubts
less with the aid of others, to ele.
vate yourself for the worlds in.
spection on moral stills. You
| mounted them after infinite labor,
when you claimed that you would,
in every way, ignore my brothers
letters, But alas for the effort
made to reach SO unaccustoMed a
height, the stills we're not fully ad.
justed before you had fallen to your
usual level and sent constable after
| constable here to arrest my broth.
or. 1 feel convinced that he never
meant to stoop 30 low as to kill
you. He might have intended tC
cane you; but in my estimation
you are too craven creature fol
that much notice from a gentle.
man. Your weapon is the stilletto
toward women in the darkness OF
night. The brightness of Gods
sunlight is unsuited to your deeds.
I am decidedly ashamed of my
brother having noticed you. d.
you suppose that he would stair
his young white hands and whittier
soul with crime for you? My
wrongs have been greater thar
those Of mortal women, and my
only feeling for you is unmitigatet
contempt. When Que touches
pitch he must be defiled, and riverl
OF blood would not wash the stair
from me which was stamped int
my very soul when gave my in
nocent girl life into your keeping
The greatest suffering that L hav,
to endure is the knowledge Of tn,
degradation that you have beel
my husband.
LILLE M. CHRIsTIANcY.
In the divorce case to-day coun
| eel for ex-Minister Christiane
J withdrew the objection to the aC
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-01
Probably Fatal Shooting.

Yesterday Juan Tapia and Julian
Orosco, who live on the East side
of the river, "a short distance be-
yond the end OF the covered bridge,
got into dispute about some
grapevine roots which Orosco was
grubbing up for another party, and
to which Tapia had been helping
himself. Orosco had sent him
word by his son that il he contin-
ued his depredations he would have
to pay for tho wood. Tapia paying
no attention to this message, Oros-
co went to his house himself and
warned him to desist. Hot words
followed and during the quarrel
Tapia procured bis double- barreled
shotgun and fired at Orosco, the
charge entering his left eye and
infiictipg a fearful wound, News
of the shooting was brought to the
city by the SON of the wounded
man, and officer Green was dis.
patched with the boy. He found
rapia at his own house and putting
irons on his wrists. brought him to
Jail. Officer Keller afterwards ar
rested Jesus Garcia, who is believed
to be an accessory, and locked him
up.
Orosco presented fearful APP
pearance. His left eye was blown
from its socket and rested on his
cheek, while his hands, which he
had evidently thrown up to pro-
tect his face, were very much
shattered, one of the fingers being
entirely torn off. DR.. Harmon,
who dressed HE wounds, thinks
that, though his injuries are very
serious, they are not necessarily
fatal. Should he live, however, he
will probably lose the sight Of both
eyes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-01

mission of the testimony Of DR.. r.
s. l.. Walsh, which, it is claimed
will tend to prove Mrs. Christian.
cy's allegation of bad treatment
and disprove averments of bill OF
plaintiff of improper acts of Mrs.
Christiancy on the voyage to Peru.
Testimony will be resumed in q
day or two. Judge Wylie, on mo-
ton of counsel for Mrs. Christian
cy, directed commission to issue
to take testimony in New York on
interrogatories of Mr.. Haight, who
accompanied Mrs. Christiancy
from Peru.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-01

One of the most interesting
sights to be seen during Fair week
is to step into the immense estab-
lishment of Lewis Bros, aud view
the endless variety of boots and
shoes, and see the hurrying masses
of people, all anxious to secure
those wonderful bargains In boots
and shoes at the Great Half Price
Boot and Shoe House, opposite the
Postoffice, Los Angeles, Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-01

Mr.. F. Adam, the pioneer tailor
of Los Angeles, No. ID Spring
street, informs his patrons and the
public generally that he has just
received large assortment OF the
latest styles Of spring and summer
goods, which for elegance and va
riety of pattern cannot be sur
passed. A cordial invitation Is ex.
tended to all to call and examine
his stock. m2-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-01
To Whom 1t May Concern.

Please take notice: Any person
having pledges or collaterals at the
Star Loan and Broker Office, No. 4
Commercial street, will please re-
deem. the same or pay accrued in
terest thereon within thirty days
fr0m this date or they will be sold.
p. E.-Money loaned on all kinds
Of personal property. mr30tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-01
Millinery.

L have just returned from San
Francisco with O full line of Fall
goods comprising all the latest
novelties ia trimmings, velvets,
pushes, ribbons, ETC.; also, an ele-
CANT assortment of French bonnets
and hats of my own Importation.
MISS l.. J. HAMMOND.
sep 2-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-01
Wagner's 1000 Victims.
New York SUM-

FREDERICK, Frederick county,
Md, sept. 17th.-Yesterday about
1000 of the suits instituted by DIR.
Harrison Wagner, the professional
litigant, against citizens of this
county, were settled. the defend
ants being compelled to pay vari-
GUS sums, ranging from $50 to $75
In each case. The operations OF
Wagner are without a parallel In
the United States. About two
years ago he was generally consid-
cred harmlessly insane. His &C.
lions were calculated to confirm
this theory, and his eccentricitiel