davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-09

WHENCE COMES THE UNBOUNDED
POPULARITY OF
AIlcock's Porous Pr. stars?
Because they have proved them
selves the Best External Remedy
eyer invented. They will cure
asthma, colds, rheumatism, neural
gia, and any local pains.
Applied to the small ofthe back
they are infallible in Back Ache,
Nervous Debility, aud all Kidney
troubles; to the pit Of the stomach
they are a sure cure for Dyspepsia
aud Liver complaint.
ALLCOCK'S POROUS
PLASTERS are painless, Fra
grant, and quick to cure. Beware
of limitations that blister and burn.
Get ALLCOCK'S, heonly genuine
Porous Plaster.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-09

Remember all diseases of the stomach and
intestines urinary and digestive organs, cured
by using Browns Iron bitters.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-09

The death Of Willy Wallack. the
great stationer of n. Y. viii be re-
g cited by al who knew his real
worth both as a man and merchant
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-09

The surplus of the Houston and
Texas Central road for the yeir after
paying all expenses, was S44S,000
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-09

Sick and bilious headache, and all de-
rangcments of stomach and bowels, cured
by DIR. Pierce's "Pellets"-or ambitious
granules. % cents q vial No cheap boxes
10 allow waste of virtues. BY druggists.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-09
Estnblishcd IsS7.
B. A. FAHNEST0Ck'S
VERMlFUCE.

Il Is now over fifty years since this medicine was
Offered as a remedy for Worms and from that time
It's reputation has steadily increased until at the
nresent day It Is most universally acknowledged
arly all parts Of the world 10 be the Soc
rsi0s remedy. Children often look pale and siekly
ION no other cause than Worms, and spasms are
most frequently the result OF these hidden sappers
and miners, Many helpless child has been laid In
the grave when the disease which caused Its death
has been entirely misunderstood, and when worms
have really been the cause therefore parents es-
pecially mothers, who are constantly WITH their
Children, cannot be too observing OF the first symp-
toms OF worms for so surely they exist can they
be safely and speedily removed by the timely use OF
u. A. Fa hneStOck's Verm tduKe. Great
caution must be used by every purchaser to examine
each bottle he buys. The simple name OF Fahne-
stock IL not sufficient, he must look closely and see
that the initials are "B. A." and be satisfied with
nothing else.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-09

The school attendance at Louis
vile, Ky, is 14,52S; the number of
teachers employed, is $50.
National Republican., 1882-08-04
WEST WASHINGTON,

During the fishing s,ason report OF tho con-
dition Of the water at Great Falls will bu pub-
lshed each dny, ~ furnished by the Washington
AqueducG Office, using tho following scale: Very
turb!d, to S; turbil, to L.; slightly tu bid, ID
to .: clear. % to 36. ConGiion Of the water.
Thursday, August 3-At Great Falls. 2 at rrceiv-
ing reservoir 80; Ut distributing reservoir. SO.
High tide Friday, August 1855 u. III. and
1l:5i p. III.
teet lamps will be lighted to. light at T:50 and
eXthauished at 1900.
Samuel Mesqui.a and Louis Goldberg, haiing
from New Gori, we,e arrested yesterday 10y Oih-
c'r warwick for pcdhling rubber goods without Il
license. Through representations made ut the
Commission ers' otilre ~ their ignorance of the
law, they we're discharged upon the condition
tnat hey leave the District at once.
II Is abou. tinio that Engine Company No. was
removed to safer quarters than the old propped
up rookery which it now occupcs-certaiDly the
most inconvenient and lila lapel building for
the purpose now occupied by the department.
The funeral Mr. william Henry simmons took
place yesterday afternoon frnin his late residence
on Thirty. third street, large concOurse of his
friends at ending, and Covenant Lodge, No. 13, l..
.. o. f. conducting the funeral.
National Republican., 1882-08-04
THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.
Current transactions mt the various hi
trIct OuccA.


trIct Omcca.
Health Officer Townshend is Lusy dis,nicciins
alleys
1t is expected that n delegation from East Wash.
ington will wait OIL the Commissioners to-day tC
urge the appointment Of Mr. shomo. of the waite
department, to the position of superintendent OF
streets.
Building permits were issued Yesterday Ia
George Parker 70 make repars at 6l2 Pennsylya-
MA nyehuo northwest, TO cost 81 600; W. c. Dodge
TO build n brick dwelling on street. between
rirst aud Second streets northwest 10 cost SG,OOO
General NJ. G. Meigs, % erect one brick dwelling
On N stieCt, beIwccn Thirteenth and FOurtl cnth
STREETS northwest tn cost *, $50.
G. O. Thorn has been awarded the contract for
repairs to steam pipts in the Wallach, Cranch,
aud Peabody school buildings.
Inc cOrUntrS report shows that fifty eight bodies
were viewed during the month of July.
Eighty eight new buildings and lO3fcpairs were
made during the month of July.
Inc pOunun aS'cr picked up forty two cows yes
terday, that beng the largest haul this season.
lhe Commissioners have asked Congress to ex.
lenu the timo lor cOininei cling work on the new
school buildings from Sept M ier l to October |.
- In accUr1anco with dirrtti ms Of Health Officer
TownShend, Inspector of Ilu nbing Robinson has
inspected several places IN Georgetown where
proviioi with proper traIs In his report he says
This is not only In VI lntiol Gf law, but is also
serious nuisance, aud tho length OF time these
places have been In use Is strong argument in
lafOr Oi carly Abatement; tne dtlapi,luted Cund,-
lion OF the base of mot OF tcse sewers ninke' 1t
TIE greatest Importance that eSch connection
shonld have ample flushing ARRANGEMENTS" lie
says further: "ln addition to these Intrappul
pas ages into sewers there are many wants, cess
pools, ami dry wells INTO which houses are
drained. and as a consequence soil IN their vi
flniy y osins Polluted and Iso dange, to health
consequent upon the defects of the old sewerage
system nf West Washington, aud the Inspector
WI Ge directed to proceed vigo. olsy against all
National Republican., 1882-08-04
A Coxy Place In ytrr-,nia.

To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN,:
Leaycnworth u beautiful summer resort Is situ-
ated in Loudoun County Virginia, four miles fro
the terminus of the Washington md Ohio Rail-
rond and in close proximity To the Blue Ridge
Mountains. Arriving at Round Hill | took stage
through a mountainous and fertile country,
abounding in fruit and Kentucky blue grass,
which made me long for something TO satisfy the
cravings of the inner man. Upon reaching the
Ienvenworth mansion was taken in charge by
the genial host, Mr., W. f. Lynn, and his charinin &
wife, than whom are better qualified to cater
TO the wants OF those who seek rest and recreation
From this delightful mansion you have a splen-
did view OF the famous Blue Ridge Noun
tains, Bull Run Mountain, and Smokers Gap
After enjoying the beautiful scenery and
drinking in the oxygen that is Overlooking
from that grand old mountain, ! was awakened
from my reverie by the twinkle Of the dinner
bell. There was then grand rush for the dining
room, by the little ones MS well as those OF a
larger growth which must be seen TO be appreci.
ated. The table seemed 10 groan beneath the
weight OF the many delicacies OF the season. It's
needless to say had an appetite, and am forced
TO admit II was greater thnn my capacity. The
enterprislng REPUBLICAN, scribe being 81 hand.
comprised this pleasant gathering, and was in.
formed that tho following ladies and gentlemen
were sojourning for their health: Colonel w. II.
Crook and family, Of the White House, j. s. Bal
way and family. Mrs. ]. r. Mickle and family II.
III. Helphenstine and family. the popular Eoblu
House druggist; Mrs. Mary Nash, Miss May Bal
way Mis- Nina Gunyon, Mr. and Mrs. Harris,
Major J, 8 Barjldi, and many Others are expected
in y few havS TRAvKLER.
National Republican., 1882-08-04


The infant child Of DR., Frank T. Howe, city
editor of THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. was Inferred
yesterday evening, at q O'clock, in the family lot
in Congressional Cemetery. Little .Pat"-the
familiar nick mNme by which he had been known
to all III c children near by, and which was given
t. him because he wrs born on ST. Patrick Eay-
lay in dimirutivc white velvet caskct In dainty
white robe. he coffin was lined inside with
natural flowers and wreath of choice and hcnu-
tful designs hid all save the wee sweet little up
turned T &c. one beautiful design was baby S
chGir in waite Guds, with the worn vacant" in
purple iHlalO, titles across the back an exquisite
pillow with the word " b lby" in immOrt,Res was
also noticed, On tie clsket lid was silver cross
WITH me simple INSCRIPTION, "knoert Cowdin
Father Ryan read the impressive service OF tho
Catholic Church for the burial of infants. The
rurteGV was then formed 20 the grave, and the
shades OF night had fallen ere the last spade OF
earth was thrown oil the newly made grave. The
iural ornaments completely hiu IL, and left the
lot looking like bed of beautiful cSotcs typical
of the brilliant life 10 come. The funeral nrriIng,
Inents were carried out under the d rection OF Mr.
Il. i. Ilurvey in his usual satisfactory manner
National Republican., 1882-08-04
TI,c N,,lonnI RInc,-

The National Rifles. At their meeting held last
evening, ordered the selection Of a team to par
tcipato in the interstate military match at Greed
Moor in September. MessIs. Laurit2en, Pollard,
and Johustonc Rre also practicing for places OH
the international state team the Rics being guile
sAngunc Of having at least one representative on
this team; The membeship OF the organization
Is limited, consequently there is considerable
work for the recruiting committee reporting upon
applications Eight new members were elected,
whilea number VI applications for active, mem.
ing to be held ON the 18th instant. Mr.. Thomas
d. singleton was tCted an honorary member.
The executive committee was instructed TO make
La iLLuIn
National Republican., 1882-08-04
THE TOOTH PuLLERS
Holding Their Annual Convention Hero
Deiega.os who Are Present.

The National Denial Assoc. alton of the United
States is now L.lIirg lis annual convention in
this city. It's first session was held yesterday
morning In the Lecturer room Of the National Mu-
scum, g. A. Walker in the chair, r. Finley Hunt
secretary, and II. B. Noble treasurer. Drs Il. b.
Windor, Baltimore L. =. Brown. New York, AMI
L. s. Chsolm, Tuscaloosa, Ala, wero app inted
all executive committee; Drs. V. f. Turner,
Raleigh, N, G.; j. p Holmes. Macon, Ca, ari W.
X. Bun, Charleston, >. c., were CONSTITUTED u
commit go on membership. Drs. J. Il. lIodg kius
and J. l.. Wolf of this city, and W. W. Ford, uf
Macon, tin were elected members. Tho session
was mainly devoted to routine business. A rcso-
luton was intro iuccd thanking Professors Baird
and GoOdc and the Board of Regents of the Mu-
scum for the courteSrs extended TO the delegates
The chnirman stated that the association had
never held convention under more favorable
circumstances, and paid high tribute to the C ty
and the magnificent lecture.hall. At o'clock
the meeting adjourned Until to-day ut II H. m
The following dvlcyutcS ire present: President J.
b. Rich New York n Y; first vice. pres esident, j.
p. Patrick, sr, Charleston $. C svcond vice pr 81.
dent, J. II. Smith, New Haven, Conn; third vice
president, W. II. Dwinelc New YORK, n. ":
fourth vic, -presid mt. j. Il. Walker, New Orleans,
La; fth vice president, f. a. Levy, Oinnge, n. y;
secretary, Il. Finley lIliht Washington b. c.; as.
81 iant secretary, L. N. Odell, New York, n. ":
treasurer, II. i. Noble, Washington, d. G.; and
assis ant treasurer, John Allen, New York. y. Y.
Executive comnittee-J. Cuitiss Smihe WASH
lnSton, ID. c.; Il. 5. Waters, Baltimore, Nd, and j.
Il. Ten Eyck, Washington, u. Z.
National Republican., 1882-08-04
a Tr,p 40 tIc nyonntnIn,.

There will be another excursion TO Deer Park
who have not yet visit ID those delightful places
nh opportunity To spend Sunday mt the fue,t n
sorts on tho continent. Deer Park and Oakland,
situated as they are i'll the heart oi the mount iins,
nre delightful ut this season. While our citizens
have been .mplaining about the heat, with the
thermometer high in the uinctics those summer
ing at these resorts are happy with "Old Prob v
IN tho seventies The scenery On route to Deer Park
and Oakland on the Baltimore and Ohio Rnilr nd
Is magnificent and well worth the trip, while OF that
In the immediate nuighborhOod words cannot well
express the grandeur. The hotel appointments
are tirt class managed ms they ure by Colonel e.
$. Wood, whose name is guarantee for the on
joyment Of his guests. The rate for the excursion
Is $780, including one days board nt either hotel
These taking advantage of this opportunity have
the privilege OF leaving Mt 2 ~ n. nj. and 10:40 q.
m. aud 1910 p nj. Returning, tickets will be good
ON nll trains Monday.
National Republican., 1882-08-04
Tho Rechabite,, .ce,ebra,,o,

The executive committee from eight tents OF
Rechabtes met at McCiuleys Hall last night
for the purpose of making arrangements for the
proposed grand Rechabites' celebration to be held
in uniontown about the last of the present month.
Several members OF Congress are expected to de.
liver addresses, and tho ladies of the UniontOwn
which Is TO be presented to the junior tent. l. N.
Miunix was elected chairman and William Hall
secretary. The date of the celebration has not
been fixed upon as yet, but II will be between the
25th and 31th OF this month
National Republican., 1882-08-04
No STANDARDIZATION for ChInesc.

Judge Wylie yesterday delivered his opinion in
the case of All Kit, the Chinaman who applied to
him for naturalization on Wednesday, and which
was mentioned in yesterdays REPUBLICAN. Judge
Wyle took the papers for consideration. lie
stated that, after careful study of the recently
passed Chinese bill, he could not issue the papers
The petitioner had lived long enough in this
country but the provisions of the bill absolutely
forbade the naturalization of Chinese from the
date of its passage. All Kit who is light colored,
bright looking man, seemed very much dsa D.
pointed when he heard Judge Wylle's decision.
National Republican., 1882-08-04
Death or u yyar-Vyorn veteran.

p. ID. llaines clerk in the War Department
and senior vice commander of John A. RGwlins
Post No. !, G. A. r., died suddenly at his residence
at 80 o'clock last evening. He was taken sick at
l o'clock, and died IN II few hours. His body was
taken in charge by the Grand Army Post and re-
moved 10 Bucklys undCrtnkers establishment He
was single man. and about 50 Yeas OF age. Dur
vRna and fought gallautly on the Peninsula i'll
the seven days and other battles in which h com
mand was engaged. He was good soldier aud
friend. May lie rest in peace.
National Republican., 1882-08-04
LOCAL MENTION.
-s7aaaaa
IlROM GEomeMrolgN.

81 GAY SrREET.
GESTLrMEN: Having used Browns
Iron Diltcrs, certify that II did mo
great zeal of goLd. II was r, COM
lncndvd to me by DR.. George Il.
Lockhnrt, Of this y.
JAMES KISG.
browns Iron Dli,ers Is a true as
s'siant IN Iatu;o In re.tofing the
system to per ect health, creates
strt Myth, tones the nerves
National Republican., 1882-08-04

We have OH hand about 10 cases
beautiful Lawns at 8 cts.
About i, 800 pieces White Goods
of every description. These wo
have reduced to tho cost of inn
pOrtatiOn, and are cheap.
5000 yards genuine Wamsutta
ShcetinS, ten-quartcr wide, run
ming in length from one to ten
yards, at about 2j cts. per yard.
This make costs 373 cts. to buy
from the agent.
National Republican., 1882-08-04
Irnion veteran Cnrn,.

The third select excursion of this most popular
corps to Marshall Hall will take place on Tuesday
evening, the Sth instant and as the very best poo-
Tle Of the city arc the patrons and guests OF the
veterans on these pleasant occasions, II is believed
that this mere announcement will be sufficient ~
thr0ng tho decks of the god ste lmor CorcorEn
vi h the youth beauty, and gallantry OF The Dis.
trlc'. The members Of the corps will be as courte
Gus as usual.
National Republican., 1882-08-04
Capital CITY Guards Annual isncanpmc

Wnshington's crack colorcd corps, tho Capital
City Guards, Captain I. S. Kelly commanding, are
now ut their annual encampment and picnic at
the Van Ness mansion, at the foot of Seventeenth
street northwest. The company is encampei III
ten wall tents. and the place wears quite mill.
tary ar. During the day the men are parallel
inspected, and mount guard, the evolutions being
carried ont in II highly credtable manner In the
evening there is dancing in the pavilion. lester-
mand Of Captain Geoigs Matthews, We're received
at the depot by detachment of the Guards nnd
escorted to the encampment. Du ing the day they
Iaradcd OH the Avenue, and OIL much favorable
comment by their neat appearance. They are
uniformed in blue conts white pants, and fatigue
capI, aud perform their various cvolutions with
great proficiency. The Rifles returned to Balti.
more last night.
National Republican., 1882-08-04

LETTER Just received from GHSRRAL PAUL VAN.
DERvOonT fcpHtts the vein OF hc.Railwny Mining
Comp ny's mines widpned 10 ssren leet and assays
ranging from 500 t. 800 per ton. The richness of
the ores amnZes tive WORKERS Mt the mines, Sec
advertisement Of TEN DOLLARS FOR ONE else
where in our columns.
National Republican., 1882-08-04
LADIES' GOODS.

Wanted plenty Ofhelp to get rid
OF our still immense stock pre-
viOus to removing into our Hand
some New Building.
tbs impossible for us to men.
ton ali the low prices to which
we have reduced the goods still ON
hand, enough said when we say
that 10 goods shall be carried into
the new building that o price will
sell.
National Republican., 1882-08-04
Go and start the kitchen fire,
Turn the gas q little higher,
Run and tell your Aunt Maria
IlahNsssa ar.aN hA ~ -

her eye1 were dim and she broke down IN pas.
sion of tarS. As she sat there, sobbing as If her
heart would break, she felt arm stealing gently
around her neck, nd soon a bearded acc wns
pressed to her cheeks. Looking up in alarm she
saw II was Rupert
why are you weeping, my angelo he asked
streking with tender grace the blonde bang that
was lying so trustfuliy against his vest "C.n you
not tell me yonr sorrow"
For an instant Gwendoen did not speak. Then
looking up To him with all the beautiful innL-
cence OF her North side nature, she said in low,
broken accents: " I was thinking, precious that
II l ever did get married and the baby did have a
cramp we could not start the fire - and look
Of frozen horror uverspread the young pure face .
"WhyY' asked Rupert in agonized tones. why
could we not start the irvP'
Because" said Gwendolen, "you are too eter-
nally lazy 10 have any kindling. wood ready over
night."-Fr0m Far in The Nliure" BY Muri Hal.
SLs1d
National Republican., 1882-08-04
PoST-oFFICE MAILS.

Hours q, Their ARRIVAL and Departure.
(onicially furnished by Colonel ID. u. Anger, post
mastery
National Republican., 1882-08-04
A TOUCHING ROMANCE.

"Speak to me, Ripper
Knceing by his side rs he set on Gautcua In the
,arlor of astcliff Castle that summer evening
Gwendo!en Mnhaffy placed her little white hand
in the bread, front brakeman on o. f. eight train
palm of Rupert McMurtry and pleaded with her
soft brown eyes for the little boon that was so pitt
less.y denied her. She was there at his f. et a
rely, brilliant creature, with some fthe wtchery
of the wildwood in her lihp, istless gIace of limb
and phisc. Looking down rs the words with which
this chapter opens were spoken, Rupert saw the
pretty eyes dimmed with tears the dropping mouth
quivcrinC In tie intensity of its pain, and in an
sweet, flu he'd face touched his breast, the lovely
eyes looked INTO his. half startled, half ashamed
and then, with a little sob of sweet content, She
kissed him until his cheeks glowed like u girls
through tr-ir tn
ave will never quarrel again, sweetheart"
Rupcr said, shifting his right leg slightly, thn
the heiress could secures more comfortable perch
come between MS, but through ali the years that
| stretch away into the future We must sail together
upon tie shimmering sea OF l. we. the snowy
white sails of our bark flied with the breath If n
holy affection that can never know surceasc or
change
lie is lovely liar" said Gwendolen softly to
herself after Rupert had gone, "and must not
the piano, she began to rlay-gny dance music at
frat, but soon gliding into more mourniul meas
urGs SOft adngios and exquisite sonatus filled
the room with melody and stopped the street cars
Al last, with sudden cang OF sweet chords she
broke into Breton love song--a touching little
ballad thatshe had heard the peasant women sing
at their spinning wheels in the red, warm looking
but pathetic thing, and when she had finished the
refrain
National Republican., 1882-08-04

gents clttning, watches, jewelry &C. Call on or
nddress Herzng COS Ninth street. near Pennsyl-
ynnin ayuiiic.
National Republican., 1882-08-04
.sIscrpcy Dairy WAGONS,

For % Chance so Make N Fortune
On small investment see the advertisement elsc.
where OF the Railway Mining Company.
National Republican., 1882-08-04
ALEXAN AFFAIRS,

Rev. Mr.. Tredway. of thi, city. has been elected
q director Of the ia, ksol Grove Camp Meet. ng
Association.
Mcssrs Edward Green aud J. W. Wheat left last
night for oxf,rd, Nova scutis, where they will
join the cngn. or corps Of the Europcan and
American Railway Company.
No more people have been summoned for main
tanning nuisMnces Abatch of summons for "gia s
grove rs will soon be served. The mayor Is dc e-
tcrmined ~ either abate this nuisance or exact
fines for violation Of the law.
The Southern Telegraph Company has now got
all ts polls up in the city, and the work Of swing
ing the wires has been commenced. The line, on
the route from this city To Fredericksbnrg, has
been completed MS far as Dogc Run, seven miles,
and material for ten miles has been furnished.
The company will be ioady to transact bnsn rs
between Washington, this city, Fredericksburg,
and Richmond in a few weeks.
|
Colonel David A. wlndaor, Of Alexandria.
A representative of THE REPUBLICAN said to
Colonel David A. WinGsor, of Virginia, yesterday,
81 1T tlce 10y the newspapers that you will proba-
bly, be the coalition candidate Fl r Congress- in the
eighth Congressional distrc. of your state'
"Ih havo seon such news paragraphs" said the
genial ReGdjuser, "brt am not candidate for
snch hunpis. 7 have NY nwn pii, ate busine!s TO
look ne-, which consumes all of my time. 1t
would lie great linanc.ai 'acrjc.' on my part tn
be u candidate fol Congress l would have 10
neglect my business. hch would . heavy less.
snpp1 S, ,her h9rf any candidate the
what do you IN ink the chances are of carry
ing the eighth district?'
~ think the outlook is very good f,r the coali.
tinniss 10 succeed If the proper man is put in the
field"
"Who are some Of the prominent men men.
toned as candidates p
There is EsDnrn, of Culpcper; shnma.e,
Campbell, and Hunter OF Fauquer and Hon r.
Il. Fnrr. of Fairfax. All are good men. Either
ono them would make good Representative"
"Then you will not be a candidate"
mo, sir. As stated Leforo, | an not candi-
date for nomination before the convention: bu,
shall bo found in the front ranks fighting for the
liberal party which General Malone, the greatest
OF Southern statesmen has given us MS nh inhcr-
tance for the future good OF our dear old Com
monweath and the people of the South"
National Republican., 1882-08-04

Fresh Aldc.ncy butter churned every morning.
and delivered In slb Ward" prints vi i0. per 10.
Also cottage cheese, &c. per bull buterinilk. &c.
per quart and sweet milk Dc per quart