davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24
ENCOURAGING,
why She People OF Washington May
Urcntbe Freer


pamphlet Of twenty-five printed pages and
ten Photographic plates, entitled Report on an
Examination Of the External Air Of Washington
has reached US. The document as whole is as
enicing one OF Emile Zoa's novels. and VIC
regret that space will not permit its reproduction
in blissful entirety The rhythmical diction, and
the gentle, easy flow of tho following paragraph
will be hailed with rapturous delight by our
readers, and we think an immediate boom in
the air market Will result. We quote;
$50 far as these rough experiments show any
thing they indicate that the abnormal tints OBJ
served in the Nessloriz Ition of air specimens may
be produced from butyrates OF sodium ANA cal IL.
oium after dstilation blth before and aner treat
ment with potassium hydrate and permangaiate
fnS Su' yac acid alone gyes IhS GS s smd
tOrmic acids being unaffected, and that the NM
mon8 observed probably does not exist as an Inn
from the ergot experiment that the ABNORMAL
color Is not due to propylnmine. There Is no reR-
son to suppose that butylamine rs formed IN any
part Of the experiments described. The indica-
ton is, so far MS have gone, that products OF the
decomposition Of organic matters other than am
ona are fhpaIe q, 70 o6 NcssSI
that such sub tances are not necessarily dntnes"
What load this lifts of our minds Now, sup
pose they had been dmfnesf We don't know what
dmines are but we are positive that dmfnes are
even worse Than m-jnms. II is bad enough to
submit to the uncertainty Of having jim jams come
~ with our drink, but TO have mced the posi-
billty of dmiHcs in Our breath would have been
sad blow at the rights Of even our sacred malaria
itself And then how encouraging II is to know
that "the abnormal color Is not due TO pr0py-
lu'nfneP We breathe freer. PrOpgtdmine may not
be as bad rs dmhlcs-but then VINO wants his nose
coorcd with proppiamlref The old-established
brandy and water is good enough. The report Is
repletc with gems of solnce from beginning TO end
Zach OF iis musicalsentences brings comfort TO the
heart of the reader; and now, having 50 satlsfac-
torily disposed OF the EXTERNAL If the author
will o1y tackle the internal" air of Washington
and discourse as nnently upon that fertile subject,
then verify we Will rise up and call him blessed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24
Effects OF the Heat.

Yesterday afternoon, about 1880 O'Clock, as the
Second Artillery were en- route flom the arsenal
to their summer camping grounds Private George
X. Mausky, of Battery c, was overcome by the
heat at the corner of Ninth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, lie was conveyed to The Emer-
gency Hospital, whore Drs. Mclaughlin aud
fore they pronounced him out of danger. II was
noticed that four men We're unable to proceed
with the troops and had TO return to the ar, email
Tie action OF the uuthlriue in compelling tho
men to march In the heat Of the day heavily
equipped was severely commented on.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

To The Editor of THE REPUBLICAN,;
Now that 1t is far more than likely that the
month of July will witness an increase OF the
clerical force In the Pension Office to nearly double
the present number, viii you allow an employee
therein to say few words upon that subject? ]
merely ask that justice be done those now en-
certainly to be hoped that our present enlightened
Secretary will not repeat the outrage perpetrated
upon us by his predecessor by appointing rela-
highest salaries allowed, over the heads of ex-
perienced clerks and eX-soldiers who are now EN-.
poyed in that important Office salaries of 81 200
per annum and less We remember with graft
Jude the efforts made by our f,iend THE REPUBLI-
CAN TO right the wrong then done us by Mr.. Kirk :
wood, and we believe that word in advance no "
by the same Journal will prove the truth of the
old adage that prevention is easier than curing "
x VETERAN OF THE LATE MAR
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

The Post. Once nine scored another victory in
the game yesterday with the Interior nine on the
old National Grounds, corner of Sixteenth and S
streets. good deal Of interest was manifested in
this game as 1t was the first one played between
the mines IN question, and although the Post Office
men had 80 far preserved clean record, the
friends Of the Interior Club put considerable
edged to be strong one. The swim aud perpleX-
ing pitching of Gould aud Wise, however, was
too much Tor the Interiors, and the game was
called at the end of the eighth inning, when the
score stood IL tod The War Department. nine will
play their second game OF the series with the
Port. OnlGe nlme on Monday next.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

Drivers popu ar summer garden continues TO be
the magnet which draws lovers of music and
pleasure each evening, For the coming week the
following artists have been engaged: Miss
Blanche Curstin, the handsome soprano; Miss Mag.
gle Bursell and Miss Ada Stockh Id. the accom-.
plished and graceful TerpschoTean evOlutiOnists (;
Miss Lillian De We're and Miss Kitty Gardner, the
Myorlte soprGnosj Mr.. Ernest Thorn, the great
pie,tidigitateur; Mr.. Alex Davis, the funny ven
trlloquist; hr. &, IL. burroughs, Mr.. Richard
Morrusee, MIR. George KANE, Mr.. William Jaegar,
and the Marine Band orchestra.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

Don't invite NIL sorts Of apoplectic and
suusroke symptoms by doing yourself up
in thick clothes, Get Isle. thread underwear,
cambrlcs, and such light goods, and cheat the
doctor Of one. half of his fee at least Go TO Tay-
lor x Hnny, and learn what nice, cool things
fort OF warm-Glooded people Ladies' should es-
pecinlly see tueir stock OF street and house
enough, tome Of them, for the most dressy occa-
giOuR
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

The Theatre ComIque continues the nest popu-
lar of the summer night attractions. Miss Lou
Sanford is good singer and fIst-class actress.
The Monumental Quarette keeps up the good
record made during the winter,and are good card.
The burlesque, Ills Mpjesty's Safety Pin" IL
For next week the management announce the
Kernels Harry and john, Kitty O'Neil Little
Rosebud, Bryant and Richmond, together with a
"Muldoons Picnic" one of the most ridiculous
Irish comedies, will be reproduced by special re-
quest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

Tomorrow the excursion of the palatial steamer
Jane Moseey to Lower Cedar Point will be in
ausuratel and the resort Will doubtless become as
popular us II was lust summer. The boat will
make the trip every day, and an examination OF
our advertising columns will give all requisite in :
formation about II.
OF fresh AIR seekers to Occoquan Falls aud Mount
Vernon Springs, and Captain Randall makes
everything pleasant for his patrons.
QuinticO pavilion is Il delightful place, and the
steamer KeypoTt runs down there every day The
bathing fishing, and boating are splendid, and one
may indulge in all the harmless games like Gro.
quet and lawn tennis to the hearts content.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

At the opening of the equity court yesterday
morning Judge IIagner made u statement in re.
gard to what occurred Thursday in court between
Mr.. William ]. Miller and himself He had
thought Mr.. Miller discourteous in the manner he
W"gpnrS had ynerpiv thrown 'bn,,, o III dosf
and not at Mr. Miller. Afterwards ex plantations
followed, and much more was made out Of the
matter than really occurred. He did not throw
the papers ut Mr. Miller, and had no such inten-
HDn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

The National Rifles are making an effort to pur-
chase the Thirteenth.street Baptist Church prop
erty for use as an armory, They have offered
$4,000. This sum was refused by the trustees, but
negotiations have bccn rropyned with every pros
pcCt Of n successful lermiuatiOn. The property i'm
Question is one Of the most desirably situated In
the city. But comparatively few changes and
repairs will be necessary 10 convert tho church
into an armory. The original cost Of the building
and grounds was $4,000
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R~1Sfs UNIVERsALIST CHURCH, LINCOLN
bSS Hall, corner Ninth and ID slTeels-Serylees
TOMORROW At II a. M. Sermon by Rev. w. w,
Curry sunday,school " Gt6 a, m, Iu2tltt
RcSR@ RYLAND CHAPEL-REoPENING OF
g9 the Lecture Room, corner Tenth aud ID
streets southwest, Preaching In the Lecture Room
al II q m. TOMORROW BY the Pastor, Rev. Richard
Norris subj O.. the Service OF Christ, the Enl-
plOyment Of tho Christian Life A. y. NJ, preach
Ing by Rev, :. X, Cox, ID. d., PaFior oil Mount Yer
mon NJ E. thurch south. Al 3p. M, reunion OF tho
Sundhy-school. short addresses hnd singing by the
chilirin. All are cordially inYistd. Ju2ilt'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

Major King, the cruelty animal man, having
learned that boys are In the habit of placing tor
pedoes on the street. car tracks, which explode as
the car passes over them and frighten the ami
mated hat racks that are called horses as well as
the horses of passing teams, has come to the con-
clusion that he will go for the boys and arrest
every one guilty Of the torpedo act, and force them
to pay So fine for their fun.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24
Friendly PugIIism To.nIght.

This evening at the Capital Theater there will
be grand boxing and gymnaslio exhibition by
Kelly aud Murphy and Avery and Clifton, assisted
by all the best white and colored amateur boxers
and gynnasts In tho city. There are nearly thirty
entries for the cup, which is 10 be competed for by
the colored amateurs aud the affair promises to be
u best gYmnaslic exhibition ever given here.
The performance will begin VI o'clock sharp,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

Tho grape crop of A. Speer's vineyards in New
jersey, last year was double that Of any previous
year. His vineyards in New Jersey have so in-
a stock FIVE to six years ahead None of his Port
Is sold less than four years old. 1t has become a
popular wine among the best physicians in New
York, and is largely used for communion pur.
poses and for weak and aged persons. For sale by
druggists and grocers
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

The elegant steamer Corcoran, Captain Blake,
will resume her saturday evening trips down the
Potomac to-day, the oath instant the boat leaving
her wharf at the foot OF Seventh street. ut $3.50 y.
m. returning about o p, m. Fare for the round
trip, 25 cents. Her sunday afternoon trips will be-
continued us usual the boat leaving at p. m.
sharp, returning about r. m Fare for the round
trip ON Sundays, 90 cents. Refreshments ON board
the boat
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24
Music at the White House Grounds.

The following is the programme of the music
which will be rendered by the Marine Band at It's
regular concert at the White House grounds this
evening, under the leadership OF Mr., John Philip
SJusn, the conductor Of the band March, "Pet OF
the Petticoats sousa; fantasia, " Patience" Sull-
van; waltz, "Niulettes" Waldteuiel; mosaic,
" Carmen," Bizeti ballad, "First Love-" Rodney
Flood; Collocaton Orpheus,h OffenbaCk, and
galop, Song Of the storks" Fahrbach.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24
DISTRICT BREVITIEs.


Tor me Middle AadnHe SIdtes, slightly ,pdrmer,
east 10 south pinds, iower barometer, party cloudy
ioedthcr, or occasional thunder storms.
For Washington, from a. M. 10 mtdnioht-
Fur toodthcr with light showers.
rhermometric readings.-7 a. m, 73.3o; II n. M,
$500; p. m $500; p, m, 5000; IL p. M, 1859;
maximum, 5000; minimum, 67.3o
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

The swimming school on New York avenue is
crowded daily, and the ladies seem to be particu-
larry fond Of the pool as 1t is crowded between 10
fad IL clock In the forenoon by the swimming
clothed Venuses, Last night the boys and men
were there in force, aud 1t took three towels to
keep Neptune Curtis from turning into a stream OF
perSpiatiOn-thc eXertion of selling tickets was so
great, Go uD and take battle,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

Abner's Garden was crowded again last night b,
a delighted assemblage, and the music was ex
Quisite, number Of prominent people in diplo
matte and society circles were upon the balconies
and the atmosphere was exqvisitely cool. If YOU
wish to forget all tic ills of life go to Abners.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24
Pacing aud Trottlns at Tie Fair Ground..

The pacing and trotling matinee, to be held al
the fair grounds on Monday, June 26, will be par
ticipa,ed in by some OF the finest rottng stock in
the District The trottng committee OF the
National Fair Association have perfected theii
arrangements and decided TO give free admission
to the grounds to the general public and ladies
will be admitted free to the grand stand.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

Fresh Alderney butter chuned every morning,
and delivered In l%lh. Ward" prints al Zoe per l6
Also cottage cheese, &c. per BALL buttermilk, DC.
per quart, and sweet milk sc. per quart
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

The deaf mutes throughout the United States
are collecting funds for marble statue of the late
President Garfield, to be placed In the National
Deaf Mute College In this city. The mutes have
already subscribed ,2i2 towards the proposed
statue, When in Congress General Garfield was
one of the best friends of the Institution.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24
LOCAL MENTION.
DLEss TIE WON EN-.

The best interests of all humanity
depend on the good health of our
women folks. Women's best friend
forrelieving the painful weaknesses
with which 30 many. are afflicted,
and, as u general family medicine
for wurding OFF bilious attacks and
curing stomach, liver, and kidney
complaints, is Browns Iron Bitters.
II contains Just such life. giving
properties as are needed IN female
diseases, and is superior TO all other
preparations as q true medicinal
tonic, for giving health, strength,
and yigor to every part OF the body.
Ifyou are weak, nervous, and de-
billtated, or suffer from dyspepsia,
Browns Iron Bitters will surely
cure you.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

OF every description executed neatly at the short.
est notice at THE REPUBLICAN, Job Rooms.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Rcs5ysTHE ARLINGToN-BRECRIN
R-S MINING COMPANY,
OF ALEXANDRIA, VA.

VT fAlAhsNhNbAlAg VA
Capital sloooOo shares, 10000; par value, $40 per
SnGe the s S3RS9s T ss s 81 v MG 3
dent, +. ID. Corbett, Arlington, Va; VlcePrcsldent
odell, 500 street nortfwcst teasures s. bradbury
A, O; o. Superintendent e. n Corbeti at the Mines
Ing Mining District, about four miles southwest Of
G5oado Is he great Ts cola ana Silver ppodusns be
ofthe state. Work ON the Mines was begun In May
~ T@e RP K n sd ne sSSsep
lions received and Information furnished by the Off
GERS named above. Ju20.3teod
ncssy- PosEOFFICE NOTICE
Tie Foreign Malls for the week ending sATuR.
DAY, June q. 1882. will close at this Office TUES
"a at @ M for hSgG9e TX " AbyssHa
Europe, By steamship servia via Queenstown Getters
for Germany, &C.. and France must be directed per
ship Elbe, Via Southampton and Bremen (leiters for
Great Britain aud other European countries must be
reS by s seamsRp Labrador abr Via hS Sr oS
M M Va ems Sy Es aas by Sr Steamship
And 5ree ann must Ss directed pG ErSr CITY of Of
!ieS Ts wei%nd va plymouth, chcrSoSfs, aS n
Hamburg. on SATURDAY. at a. M, Tor Europe,
Germany and scotland must be directed per Ger.
manic ~ and at q. n for scotland direct, by steam
GUM direct By steamship Vhderland, via Antwerp,
and at II Q. M. for Europe by steamship General
The mails for Porto Rico direct. by steamship An
Wn soS g. R" ey 5oF Of A ar
close on "wednesday at 10 a. M The malls for Turks
island and s. Domlng9, by schooner Harry Carey,
Islands, by steamship Murie close on Wednesday nj
y. m. The malls for Cuba, Porto liico, and Mexico,
by steamship City ofAlexandria, close on Thursday
at 1890 p. m. The mails for Newfoundland, by steam
ship Alhambru, close on Thursday mt p. m. The
malls for Brazil by steamship Gensannox via Balti-
more close ON Thursday ut $3.50 y. The mails for
Port-au. Prince, Savanllla, &c., GreytUwn and Port
Iimon, by steamship tastleipld, close on Friday at
Y M. The mails for Trixillo and Bay Islands, via
New Orleans, close on Friday at 7;l0 p. m. The mails
for Hayti, by steamship Andes, close on Saturday at
10 n. m, The mails for Cuba and Porto Rico, by
steamship Niagara, close Saturday ut 1890 D. m.
The mails for China and Japan via san Francisco.
close June % at7p. The mails for Australia, &C.,
via San francisco, close June "A, at pm.
HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Posr-OFFIcE, NEW YoRK June II, 1882 iui9
n>zszo TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

The highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jewelry, &c. Call ON OF
address Herzog, SOS Ninth street, near Pennsyl.
YAnia AYenme
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

"THE JEWEL cigar, cents straight. The trade
supplied ut Morcoe's, 1907 Pennsylvania avenue
(wide-open doors).
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

You can publish n three.lne advertisement Of
"wnnted," "For Rent" "For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPuB-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24
MOUNT VERNON.

Trunks Covered and Repaired promptly by goot
wOrkmen. lao
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-20
The Campaign.


The campaign in Maize this fall will be
short. shs-p aud decisive. /, VII begin
on MONDAY, Au2sst II, wJh vigorous
Il ~ ali along tde ne, and y ll con,'1ue
wan up.d election day. wnel the Eepub-
leans eE5ec, to ioil up a Ssl.>lsC.o-y ms-
joritv. Some Of he mo-; mi7ea. poll, cal
ora.ors ID ,he CON " have been sec, red
in -iudipg many q s,'lyuI>led men whose
voices have never before beea heard on the
rostrum 10 this Sale. At the head of he
LIST Of speakers is Hon. j. ne G. Blai ie.
e1-Secre, ary oi State. VINO viii AXE &C
tive par, in he battle. Sehato-s FIVE aad
Hale. and Me>srs. Feed. Doggy. BoJ,eile
aud Milliken will be constaa,'y n tie fed.
aad viii make il warm fot toe FIsioajsss
Among The noted and popular speakers
from abroad who wilt ppc,'eipaie il the
campaign are SenayOr W ldom OF Mia1e-
sofa. Secretary Of the Treasury Jude
President Garfield, Speaker Kiefer o. lhe
National House OF Representatives. Sem
tor Hawley of Connecticut. Cove -nor Fo5-
ter of Ohio. Fred Douglass. the colo ed
Deuosthenes, Hon. Geo. B. Lo ilg OF
Massachusetts,, Commissioner Of Az iedl-
ture, Hon. John Il. Lynch of the .'shoe-
striag district" in Mississippi, who was re-
Gently given seat in the House a.er a
contest with Gen. J. r. Chalmers. Senator
Allison of Iowa, Senator Plumb of Kansas.
Senator Rollins of New Hampshire. Sena-
tor Miller Of New York, Chairmaa Hiscock
of the Committee on Appropriations, Hon.
John A. Kassou of Iowa Gen. Green B.
Raum of Illinois. Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, Gen. Ben. Butterwofth of Ohio,
and Others. Everything betokens Repub-
hcan victory this fall, and the party is full oil
hope and courage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-20

-Dal ton. Washington Te1ifaN. Vas
nearly destroyed BY f Z. F-idey night. Loss
si00.O0n
A nLmher Of pension bills wee passed
amang them one increasing the pension o.
the widow of Cen. CJs,cr 10 $50 per month
and one g'Frung a pension Of so per
month to BeI,y la,ior Daadridge. daughter
o. Presiden, Tyler.
The late Ex-Governor Washburue's will
was fled OF La Crosse, Wis. last ~eek-It
b"queeths. as has been announced $50
900 for the establishment and maintenance
o. the Nashhrrrc Memorial Orphan Asy-
lum at Minneapolis and c.vcs $50 .nn1 for
public Library a, Ia CIossC. Each % his
chlldrcl = ASSURED an income Of 5000 a
year. with $4,000 year additional during
the next FIVE years. Many sums Of from
500 20 $4,000 ale lett to ueccs. nerhews.
cousins I'd friends
The cos r~e taken hy Admiral SEYMOUR
IN closing the Suck Canal even though the
commercial blockade may last only few
davis a somewhat serious prvc, dent and
involves an sumption uf cunt.ul over the
canal which ErclAnd has not before Ven
tuned 70 make That SIT Charles bike
sholli have taken the pains to explain IN
the House of Commons. that the Admiral
had only cautioned merchant vessels that
they would pass through the canal a,
their oan risk. indicates a purpose To dimln-
Ish To" Effects of the Admral's course a.
far as possible.
California j. likely 10 have the Sunda,
question a. p"omncn, ,s>ue in the ap-
preaching clmpa.gn The democrats. At
their recent State Convention, took bold
ground FOR tie repeal II the Law forblddng
Sunday traffic, and 1t Is expected tha, the
republicans vii declare in favor or the law.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-20
THE AMERICAN, THURSDAY JULY 90 1885,.

: An aid committee on finance tins proves
/ expenditures else. indeed. account Tor
I printing, postage, clerk hire, and the like, in
! issuing aud sending forth its pamphlets. cir
c,iiars, and postal cards ? Another also is
announced on legislation. This proves a
lobby ring. and probably explains the moy-
! ing spirit Of Mr.. Pendleion's assessment
resolution, While to It's funcuona,re on pub
I licalion We doubtless are indebted both for
the number and simlilude of civil service
da.rihes with which the columns lately Of
cer,ain lodruals have abounded. Bot i il
pray, a c.ime or mIsdemeanor for people 10
devote their labor. talents. l. ne and mraus
20 the support Of principles embracing lofty
/ or beneN oleni aims2
What Kind Of prompting is 1t that induces
the quick response OF willing. generous and.
when d re calamity of sickness or disaster is
presented what dictates the uprearing and
support Of charitable homes, as,lums. hos
pitfalls, iuirmaries, aud Kindred institutions.
that everywhere oes,ud the land ? VIA, is
1t IN their I've. hat has 10 far.hest time en-.
nobted the modest names OF Gcocgc Pea
body. Hopkins, Slater. Na,sar. aud & rar,l
What other than sch spirit. zeal. and sacri
I fee has reared aad >tl.l maintains the pow
erlul theoCraoIe. of CHRIST. Mahomrl. Moses.
ConiIcius. and Buddha. with their iunum-
cradle affairs Of costly temple. mosque. pag-
Ola, vat can. cathedral monastery. church
add convent. missior-huuse and SHRINE,
MN wealthy propaganda Of ccllsgc school.
and universities. and vcll-pa,d hosts of
Se-sed and crud,te e1poundcrs When you
sell have convinced all these that such en-
ploymcnt OF their means Is ,enaI. that they
I. -. lie