davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-10-21
SCrropelere' CSbuioe.
1881 THE GREAT 1873


1901 THE GREAT Q21
PENNsYLvANfA ROUTE =
TO THE E0DFTH Wet ANn SOUTHWEST
srLENbIpS 2S scENERY. Riis MAdSStfFicANT Sfi A Eourr
~ yfEEhE MaT 4 IT lgG
49,. p,,, ayf oi sixth and streets as follows; Us.
sleeping Oars to fitisburs and Chicago; iob a M
dnily, WIN Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg 70 On
win LaacG Car to Piltspnrg, .,,,o
For tsnendeirua. Ioghcsier Ruifao, Nagara Falls
with rntlor Car 10 Watkins and The North ~ SO
n. m, daily, except sunday: at go p. M daily cN-
cep9t Satnr,lay,with Palace Cars to Canandaisua
For wIlliamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira niieJ1
a. NJ daily. except sunday. - 49,. - 90. 49,.
i0r and fw 3 nGsE m mn s9a iS sTndsy r S @ D. No. 5 and S
Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor oars, 90 a N.
For STooSiye New York, ali through trains oonuecs
alos1lns direct traratCg to Fulton street avoiding
For PhiiadeipGla 500 iosO =. M, 200 SO 1000 and
Sis p. m On SUNDAY. 200 p IN. SEQ leOo aaa
Limited isSprs's, go 9; m aely except sunday
FOR haltlimote w, SM ~ lo.p o. nl Min ~ 80
q; M, IOWA. m, 200, $50 s9D, 1000 and 1915 pm.
For Popes Creek Line. GO A. M and 40 p. M daily.
For Annapolis, 80 n and cop. m. daily, eSceps
ALEXaN bRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
MAY,ANp AilsXANDHtlA AND WASHING
For Xcxanjria, 200, 7:2c eoo Q; M, and iIiaoa M
sgsdsys, tTc S2o. aud ii;Soa M, and sSS ?, 9;
For Richmond and the Sonth, 7iO1 a m and ii;lo M
daily, and 500 p. m. daily, except Sunday a. 80
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, MVo, s.Os
and 1000 ~ MI, f2fO 800, 500, 200. and elO D M
aud 100 mduisht Sunday, al $40 and lUOo n ms
100 and glp .. IN. -
Tick cts aud be procured at theomce
nOrtiicnd corner OF Thirteenth street and Penusyk
vnnin avenue and at the station where orders cnn no
cn for tho checking OF baggage 10 destination rom
j. II WooD, General Passenger Agent,
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
DALTIMonE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
TIE MODEL FAST LINE, NDTIIE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST VIA WASH INuTON.
National Republican., 1881-10-21
New vor,. s.cn.r,i mnrIe,,.


NEW YoRK, Oct. 2n-Cotton firm; sales, az bales;
uplands, Ike; Orleans, 1ihc; consolidated net re-
celpts 3J9H bales; exports 10 0rrat Britain, 1908
bales to France 7G6 bales. Flour-Southern dull aud
declining common to lr extra, % 3OaoT3 81 good 10
choice do. " zoos 80. Wheat lCdllac lower closing
about steady; export inquiry limited. fairly active
business on options: ungrnded spring, 81 51t1i s'si
ungraded rcd, 81 29tfi So mixed winter, ~; No.
red, October, " l19stpl f9d Novembcr. u opl OSi
December, ei 536tdl 5ii. Corn opened ltmAc lower;
closed shnde stronger and moderately active un-
graded 65o7Olsc. steamer Gg6Jt Southern yellow,
&c; No. 2 October. 6oAen7oc; Hovember 7oA A@iie;
December. 72,Sep73lfc. Oats A0isc lower and dun;
No, 3. i5c. Hops unchanged trade light; yearlnI~,
l2GD23c Coffee unchnn red: demand light Rio, $50
Ike. Sugar firm and moderately active centrifugal,
pio test, l5l6c fair to good refining. ss0rS.c; re.
fined steady; standard A. geac. Molasses steady and
fairly active and steady Rosin firm at y 81 sa2 5I
Turpenne steady and quiet ut 5c. Wool dull ard In
Pork dull and nonnaliy lower ut sls -; October and
November, si7 JOGiS 90. Mddlcs dull and dccliniug
long clear p{rySc short clear IO4c; long and short
clear, loc Lard about lc lower, closing with little
more strength ut Ell S2s0Sii o. spot, OctOber and
November; December. eli g,%0i2 01 FrcglIts lower
National Republican., 1881-10-21
I1ETE

"The wise for health on daily walks depend" and
Thousands Of The elite, from far aud near. visit
DT. Whites establishment, il6 Pennsylvania avenue,
opposite willard's Hotel for relief from and avoid
ance OF Corns, Bnnlons, Diseased Nails, Vascular
ENcreScences and other ailments OF the Feet Press
Of business ul oce precludes attendance at residence
except amer u. IN, Oiice fee, u per visit
National Republican., 1881-10-21
A,r,nndr,n s.ratu Ds,ra.ct.

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 20.-The market to-day was
quiet with but little change 10 note. Flour Is In fair
demand at lagi quotations. Wheat-The offerings
amounted TO 80 bushels and sales were mndeatel a.
@i ~ for Fuiiz; 81 IS for nxtd 81 So 5s 81 for Ian
caster, ns 20 quality. Corn c better and small lots
brousht T3e lot ofnew sold ut &c. Rye and oats
None reported Country produce n scarce and
National Republican., 1881-10-21

A CHANCE FOR THE PooR-A LARGE LOT
IN Of merchant tailor made Coats, Pants, aud Vests,
such rich people wear; some equal 20 new, somo
little worm for less money than shoddy ready-Iade,
Also some Dress Goats OF expensive make HAS,
nERZOG'S,
auoj No. sos Ninth street.
National Republican., 1881-10-21

Reading, s,ioe 81 rnui, ia,loe Tsxss raciae zsoo
Union faelhc' eaoe wabash Pacific, p,go Western
National Republican., 1881-10-21
TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST

TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
On and aller Thursday, september Is, 1851,
TRAINS LEAVE II. q p. DEPOT AS FOLLOWS
TIO a. m.-NEW ORLEANS FAST MAIL, daily
Direct connection for South and Southwest DMys
except Sunday, to poits on q. a u H. IL. -,
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ON 1l0 n m; nMn
from Washington 10 lew Or rlpanswtllout cllanEc
lGl5 y. m-SOUrHt;itN EXPbnSS daily, LOT ~
H. X.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS on iO:l5 p. m; train
nom Washington to Augusta, Ga. without
change. - . -
MARKS SLhEPIN1 COUCH CAltS nom Washing'
ton TO t,anNtile.
Passengers or Manassas Division will take 7;io
train daily, except sunday. For Wnrrenton, IN
a. m. train daily .,.
For tickets aud information call M Virginia Min'
land Once, U0l Pennsylvania avenue.
N. MACDANIEI, Agent
NJ. M.SLAUGHTER. General Ticket Agent jyi8u
National Republican., 1881-10-21
NORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS.

The Steamer Lady Of the Lake
leaves her wharf, foot OF sixth street. every Monday
"Wednesday, ana FrlIy, ut $50 y. M, touching at
pinry Point, PUNT lookout, and Fortress Monroe.
tALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMlNls.
Flrst. class fare Fortress Monroe and NOriOk.s2
Firsl-cils fare tn Plncy Point and POint Lookout 4
Returning. leave Norfolk Tuesdays, TlIursdays,ahd
Saturdays nj 4 p. M -
Tickets aud sIcrOOmS can be secured ~ once, OlS
Fifteenth street. Ur nl tie Occ sixth street wharf,
TIE NEW YORK STEAMERS,
John Gibson giit Il. O. Knight leave Per H. Enst
ltivpr, New York. every saturday ~ y, M, ana
Urors'lUwn every Friday at II. M. For particulars
apply to Agent 90 W.drT srueI Utursciown. or
ALFRED WOOD, Secretary,
sea1.tf Giy Fifteenth slree.
National Republican., 1881-10-21
HEALTH is WEALTH.

DIR. n, @. WissT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT,
n specific for HYsteTiR Dl1zess ConYulsions, Net-
Yous Headache, Mental Depression, Los OF Memory,
SpermatOrrhda. ImpOtency, Involuntary EmssiOnk,
Premature Old Age, caused by Over'ekerton, self
cay, and death one boz will cure recent cases Each
box contains one months treatment. One dollar "a
box or six boxes for five dollars Sent by mail pre-
paid on receipt Of price We guarantee SIX boxes TO
cure any With each OraT received by us for six
boxes, accompanied with 1--WE dollars, we will send
the purchaser our written guarantee TO return the
money " the treatment does mol efect Guar
antees issued by SrOTr & CROMWELL, 4SO Penn.
BylvRnla avenue Washington, ID. C., Wholesale and
retail agents. Orders by mall viii receive prompt at.
tention. oclS-ly
National Republican., 1881-10-21
Steamboat Sines.
STE-A-AGERS FOR
Yorktown Centennial,

COMMENCING THURSDAY, OCT. Ia
The Inland and Scaboard Coasng Company
steamers LADY OF THE LAKE JANE MOSE
street wharf daily Mt p, IN. Except Snndays) and
on SUNDAY, MONDAY, WEDNtSDAi, 7, and Flii'
DAY, ut n. IN. Returning leave yorktown morn
Ing and evening sntne hours,
Fare each way, $50; sthtcroom aud meals eAtr.e
For further particulars apply to General tlllce, Gu
Fifteenth NJ rect or Agent, II xth street wharf ociB
National Republican., 1881-10-21
poun1r rnAcKl JANNrY covrLrn srnrI nAns

ffE MODEL FAST LINE, ANDTIIE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST VIA wASllINuToN
National Republican., 1881-10-21
rorrlru agosrv 1lnr1ra

sUnlTREA3URY ntf.ANcTls-
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13
John Chinamen's Experience.

Among the fashionable visitors at the
roller skating rink last evening, says the
Cleveland Press, were Jing Hee and Wash
Hop, two Cinnamon. They are the most
enterprising of their clan in the city. 1t
was Jipg who first of all his tribe wore
paper collars, and it was Wash who led the
van with real live moustache. These two
cultured gentlemen had read in the papers
about roller skating rink and, without
knowing what it was, they determined to
try it. With guiltless grin on their leather
colored features they paid their entrance
fee and sneaked in. They presented Wis
ion Of rare loveliness. Wah Hop wore a
rich black silk "polney," with a single file
of buttons down the front. His dainty
limbs were encased in pearl gray pantaloons
and his diminutive feet were hid in pair
of black velvet shoes with wooden under
pinning. Jing Hee's dress was duplicate
of Wah Hops, save that he wore his pig
tail closely reefed. The Celestials saw the
other guests enter and secure pairs of shoes
on wheels, and they did likewise. When
once on their feet the two started off at a
terrific rate of speed. But, alas they had
forgotten to test tue air-brakes. They saw
that collision with fat young lady was
inevitable. Whoa-stopee r'yelled Jing;
but neither the lady nor the Chinamen's
skates responded to the order. Four Chi
nese legs flew into the air, two Celestials
came down SO quickly that their pig-tails
cracked like whips, and the Celestial males
were mixed up in the drapery of the eau.
casian female in hideous manner. "Blec
paldon, mladom ~ exclaimed Jing as he
regained his feet, only to come down a
second later into the young lady's lap.
With the aid of derrick the two young
mashers were lifted to perpendicular
position, Bringing down the rudders, the
trimming the mainsails and mailing down
the matches, the two crafts sailed ahead
again with wild cackle of glee. A small
boy and two females were capsized in the
Chlnamen's mad flight. The boxes of the
skates hot, bat still the Acknowledged
furriners" few ahead. Their pig-tails
laid out behind them SO straight that
trapeze artist could have easily performed
on them. But wicked wretch threw
some obstacle in front of the celestials, and
they came down with thud which fract-
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13
aulteau as a Witness.


On Wednesday the assassin was put on the
witness stand. The following is an abstract
of his testimony: In reply TO questions as to
the Oneida Community, lie said that he
believed when there that Noyes was in
epred of God. He believed in inspiration;
believed that God could inspire him to do q
certain act and that he must obey the
inspiration. He then resumed the narrative
Of his experience as a lecturer from Febru-
ary, 1878 when he tried to lecture in Bos-
ton against Ingersoll but the people would
not come to hear him PROVE the existence
of a hell. In April, 1878, he got his lecture
printed again in Philadelphia; was after
ward in the lawin Milwaukee, but started
out again. He identified book called
"Truth," companion book to the Bible,
aud read passage about the trials of the
Apostle Paul. He said his own was
similar case; he tried to cnlighten the world
but he had no money, and had about as
rough time as the Apostle Paul had. He
described his campaign experiences in New
York, and his being on the Stonington
when 1t struck the Narragansett on his
way to Boston. Thought his time had
come but he prayed, and was preserved.
He then described his return to New York
his interview with Governor lowell, Gener-
al Arthur, aud others. Subsequently he
called on President Garfield at the White
House, and gave him his speech, on which
was written Paris Consulship. Afterward
he could not see the President, and became
worried over the political situation.-
The Court, having ruled against the read
ing of printed slip, the witness contnued
s On the Wednesday after the resignation
of Conkling l was feeling very blue, when
suddenly it came over me like flash if the
President was removed oil would be WELL
1t kept coming to me every day. At first
was Mortified, but kept thinking, until
knew it was an inspiration.
After continuing in this strain, the pris-
oner said he never mentioned his inspiration
or his purposes to any one. During the
interval proceeding the removal of the
President he was busy arranging his plans
and preparing revised edition of his book
Truth. After sketch of his Jail life the
court took recess. On the reassembling
of the court Mr.. Scovillo desired to put on
the stand witness from Columbus, Ohio,
who desired to leave, but this was objected
to, and Guteau was again examined. He
told the story of the several attempts upon
his life He also gave full account of his
arrest and the events of the 2nd of July
with perfect unconcern. After answering a
few more questions, Guiteau broke in with:
Z" want to define my position on this one
point. l believe General Arthur is friend
of mine he ought to be, for am the man
who made him, or my inspiration did, but
never yet asked favor of him, and don't
suppose ever SHALL" The direct exami-
nation having been concluded Judge Porter
in very serious manner commenced the
cross-examination, the witness replying in
a cool and collected manner.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13

r -BEATTY'S PIANOFORTES - MAGNIFI-
-. cent holiday presents; square grand piano.
f0rtes, four very handsome round corners, rose
wood cases, three uRlsOns. Beatty's matchless
iron frames stool, book, cover, boxed, S2e2,75 70
S2yI5O; catalogue prices, sSe0 to SlV0O; satisfae
years's upright planoiortes SIPS to s255; cat
alogue prices s5OO to $500; standard pianofortes
OF the universe. as thousands testify; write for
mammoth list OF testimonials. Beatty's cabinet
organs, cathedral. church, chapel, parl0r ESQ up
ward; visitors welcome; free carriage meets pas
sengers; Illustrated catalogue holiday editlOnl
free. Address or call upon DANIEL \. BEATTY,
Washington New Jersey, 17d50
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13
Wise Words Of a wiling Witness.

AT the close of mass mocting according
to the report of the same published in a La
Grange paper, reference was made to the
phenomenal efficacy of st. Jacobs Oil in the
many painful diseases to which mankind is
subject. We refer to the above as showing
how strong hold the Old German Remedy
for Rheumatism, has on the experience
and good wishes Of the public. = VuIu
WdlLd IVdtchmdn.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13

ured the boards Of the floor and sent their
hip bones up to meet tboir shoulder blades.
"Too much roley slslatel' exclaimed Jing.
Wah seconded the motion. Woarily they
Embarrassed their feet and llmped to the
door.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13
Ever displayed in Central Penn
sylvania.

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, $1OO.
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, 4 90, 600
We have Boys Overcoats at
$3.50, 400, 600
We have Mems Heavy Boots, Good at
$1.75, 2. so, 800
We have Boys Heavy Boots, Good at
$l.50, 200, ESQ
We have Ladies' Heavy Shoes at
$l.00, 1.25, 1.50
We have Ladies' Button Shoes at
$1.4O, 1854
We have Chldren's Button Shoes at
0Octs. $1,00, 1.25
We have Common Carpets at
zoe. 25c. 35c. per yard.
We have Good Carpet at
SAC. 6Oc. 75c. per yard.
We have Trunks for
S1.9O, 800, 500
We have Wool Hats (Men's) at
5Oc. go. 75c
We have Fur Hats at
$l.OO, 1.50, 200
We have Ladies' Coats at
$3.50, $50, 600
We have Ladies' Dolmans at
$3.50, ZOO 1000
We have White Bed Blankets at
$500, 800, 500
We have Colored Bed Blankets at
Slips, 200, 800
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. B" 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?, 1881-12-13

RINK AGENTS. Send your address. i
TON & CO., Philadelphia. i7d50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-28

The above combination OF counties
forms a very natural but slightly Demo.
cratic district, but yet not so pronounced
In that direction hut that an element Of
uncertainty would Alwaysattsch TO anon.
nation on either side, The slender mar
gin would prevent q. nomination being
equivalent TO an election, and put both
parties on their mettle and compel them
to nominate good men, II every district
in the State could be figured down in
about the same way the public would be
greatly benefited by the operation.
It would be easy enough to construct q
different dlstrict-one that would ba
decidedly RepubliCan-but OF course our
Democratic friends in the Legislature will
take good care that such q combination
does not take place. While the territory
would be contiguous yet It would hardly
be as natural as the district given above.
We submit It, however, as a specimen Of
what might be d,ne II the Legislature felt
in a generous mood, under the weight,
for instance, Of the Registers comics.
sion as to the inequity practiced upon the
Republicans in the way Of membership
in the Legislature. The hypothetical dis.
trict thus referred to would consist Of the
following counties:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-28
WHEELING WEST VA FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 49, 1881.

keeping up American against foreign
manufacturers, and he would say to the
upholders Of protection that this could
not be done by the destruction ot the COM
mercial marine Of this country.
Mr.. Beck replied, he said he was glad
his presentation Of what he thought was
the best policy had called forth
premier Of the next administration.
The Senator from Maine had not denied
because he knew 1t was true that we had
no foreign carrying trade, nor that it
had dWindled since the war, nor that we
gave 120,000,000 per year to build up the
trade OF our rival, and weaken ourselves,
nor that while we gave the right TO Ger
many, England and France 10 carry our
goods from our ports in cheap free ships,
we are handiCapping ourselves, Instead ot
having &C, 900 or 10000 American sailors
as We had in .war, We now have none,
We have no defenders OF our Coaste, The
Senator denied none OF the facts asserted
by him Mr.. Beck but his Mr.. Blaine'sl
remedy ior 1t all was the further taxation
OF the people, for subsidies meant taxa.
ton and nothing else, and the policy OF
subsidized line under John Roach or any
other individual would be to destroy the
competition OF Its rival, double It's charges
and create q monopoly. After references
to the alleged monopoly OF the cosstwiss
trade, MIR. Beck replied to Mr., Blsine's allu-
sion to the Democratic taritffor.reve.
nue. plank by stating that stronger plank
was contained In the platform OF that
party in 1879, when that party carried the
country, though cheated out OF their vic.
tory, and that as the popular vote In 1880
also showed majority for the Democratic
candidate theallegsd.C condemnation Of that
policy could not have been very en-
phatic after all. The resolution was then
laid on the table without action.
Mr.. Teller submitted resolutions re-
questipg the Secretary OF the Interior to
forward to the Senate the Ute Comission !
report and also calling for all correspond |
ence between the Secretary oil the Com.
mission and 9betWeen the Secretary and
the Governor Of California concerning the |
Ute Indians since March, 1880. Both reso.
lutions were adopted.
The Indiau.land.in.severally bill was
taken up as unfinished business, and the
Senate adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-28

COMMODORE SEADRIdHT, the member
from the Fifth ward in the Legislature,
has placed his constituents under obliga.
tions for his recent valuable disclosures In
regard to the Senatorial election. First,
there was the disclosure about the over.
coat, revealing Mr., Oamden's economic
and strategic turn Of nindj and now fol-
lows letter disclosing Mr.. Camdeu's tariff
position. After the latter had concluded
his negotiations for the oyercoat, he nat.
urally and perhaps not unexpectedly TO
himselD opened out on the Senatorial
business. And just here we would re.
mark that 1t Is greatly to Mr.. Oamden's
credit that he deferred the one business
until after the other business had been
arranged, for although 1t Is true that bust.
ness is business, yet It is also true that
some kinds OF business ought to precede
certain other kinds Of business.
1t seems by the Commodore's letter that
the interview did not result in an instant
and explicit understanding in regard to the
Sonatorship Immediately on the heels Of
the overcoat purchase. There was hiatus,
30 to speak, for calm reflection. AS showing
the value Of this season Of inwardness we
quote the result from the Commodore's
letter in yesterdays Register, as follows:
Daring the visit the Senatonhip was
mentioned, but | distinctly declined say.
ing who would vote for, but told Mr..
Camden that heard that he was q Free
Trader-that having been elected by the
wOrkiDgmen and deeming myself their
representative, would mot vote for any
map-not even father or brother-who
was Free Trader, Mr.. Camden stated
Ills views fully on this question: He said
that West Virginia was 30 situated that
her products must be proteCted-her iron,
coal, wool, timber, salt, everything she
produces needs protection, and be would
DO found standing by West virginia's in.
tereSts.
The point to which we wish to call at.
tention in the above extracti Is the fact that
it dlscoses good deal Of strategy on the
part OF the Commodore, While Mr.. Cam.
den was trying to bring the Commodore
down to business the latter really got the
bulge on him to certain extent by inter.
viewing him and committing him on the
tariff question. And thus after all the
overcoat was apparently made an instru-
meht Of Providence, in the hands Of Com.
motore seabright, to secure q declaration
nfavor Of Protection from the coming
Senator. Forthis much OF valuable service
performed ere yet he was sworn into Of.
icst the Comiuodore's constituents owe
him adebt Of gratitude over and above his
per diem.