davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY CoUpLERi
STEEL RAIISt

,. Schedule to take effect MONDAY, JANUARY q
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON.
t&dl, Chicago Cincinnati aud ST Louis cast express
.o Stnping cars 70 Cincinnat,St. Louiaand Chicago
SSmsn n5tiitinlore' hl,cOtt City and Way stations
H5u. HN!lmorc, Annapolis and Wny ipiedmont
Si isSR6 e,nrg' Winchester. Hgerstown, aud Way,
ti!D-l baltimore Express
SsiI9-boipt oC Rocks aud Way Stations
perior Sar nv Wv oEk' and Boston Express
Sl9Tstnunton aud Valley Express. Connects 70,
taOo Baltimore Hya,avs aud fspSs I rnSrsas
s sn Beltsvile. ANNAPOLIS Junction, Jesups
Snu u ncssVS un sunday stops ~ all stations
iOo2.baliimore Express stops at Hyattsvfle and
tloil-Pttsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati, and 81. roois
II ,t hnprtSt Parlor and sleeping cRry.
l2;lo.,lal,imorC, Ellicoa city, Annapolis, and Way
ii- -nn sunday only for Baltimore and Way
tSOo- Baltimore Philadelphia, and New York Tx.
baltimore and Way stations iyvinoheg,er.
tai tfpSgitieS, RgerstoNn and Hay yin Relay
h'yU ,hhnnnlore hymtaville, aud laurel Ply press
EreIErlck, via Relay. stops at Annapolis
ttiQ- Ballimorc Annapolis. and wny Stations
thiIPotut Of Rocks, Frederick Ha1crstovyn win.
chester aud Way stations, tOnSunday 10 Point
,..,90l Locks and Way stations oulyl
Io'D-Bnllinorc Express. tMnrtinaburp md Nvav
eO' va sIsay z, siogs ., ys,,qyiie ana tGurs
tin-lin tmorc and Way stations
I5:tt9 baltimore, liyatlSvllle and Laurel Express
tS'i9II uisburg, Cleveland, and Detroit EIpress
tPS5- Philadelphia, New York and Hng,on E,vpross
Siieerling cars 70 New York. stops NJ Hyntts
to;f7. Chicago Cincinnati, and st. 1ouls Expre,s.
A., Sleeping cars to Cincinnati and Chicago
sn'3,y' SUNDAY only Other trains daily, except
an trains from Wellington stop at Relay station.
and Ohio Ticket oicps- Wellington station 80 and
1871 Pennsylvann avenue CORNER Fourteenth street
wlcrc orders VIII he taken for baggage TO be checked
ana received at any nOint In the CITY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16
BASKETs' EXCHANGE
Three day bills ...... iDOIs Sixty-tlny bills - ~
BY Associated Press.

1hreedHy his...- zoos sixty-dny bills....... As
by Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. l6-Money loaned from q per cent
por annum and LIZ per diem and interest to 3 per
cont and closed al BOA per cent Exchange was steady
az &tes<silS Tor long and is0esgS for short sight
governments were weak and generally k@A per
cent lower state bonds were dull except for Ten
nessee mixed, which closed fiTmer. Railroad bonds
HgieHnteu o1DSOO shares, Including Canada Southern
sIoi Delaware, IackawanDa and Western, 2OOJG
Denker and lilo Grande. 1000 Erie, 1896 Kansas
80 ,IsNSas, iO4OG Lake shore 33.50G Louisville and
NASHVILLE, lsyOf Metnphis and Charleston, $500 Ms-
touri Pacific, l0gOG NORTHWESTERN sIOe New Jersey
Ssn.sel, 2syOG New York Central 22.SOa; Northern
fhclnc, 2b,0Of Ontario aud Western, 5.2DC Reading
lO,oJS 81. Paul, l3yGoO; 81. Paul aud Omaha S.5sr
Texas Pacific, $3.50. Union Pacific, 10 90: Wabash
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16

IN me Equity Court yesterday Judge Hasne
al, misegi we 1lll % divorce nled BY Harry Nehl
against Edith A. Mshh, on account II me elaintii
hiliug 90 fiatu in Die bill, in which ho char.rt
adultry as the gronnda Cor the divorce that Il wa
eurcmeaL and that he had NOS clha blisd WITH he
tinCc The UiCurUu nee. new hlll will be- nled
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16
=
VIRdINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.

On and after SUNDAY, February ia 1887 trainK
leave B. 4 T.. Depot as follows:
7:lO a. m.-New Orleans Mail, daily. Direct conncc.
Ton for the south aud Southwest. Daily 10 points
west of Charlottesville on q, 6 q. Railway
Pullman Sleeping Cars 7lO a. m. train from Wash
lngtOn to Atlanta via Danyille and FROM Iyuch.
burg and Atlanta ~ New orleans.
700 p. m,-Southurn Express, daily, for nll points
South, via Danylle and Charlotte. Daily TO nOintS
. on Chesapeake and Ohio hallway.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on 7;OOp M train from WISH
ingtOn Ia Charleston, =. O.
Passengers for Manassas Division will take 7:i0 a. M
train daily, except sunday. For Wnrrpnton, TlO
H. M ana 700 y. IN. trains daily.
For uckets aud information call at Virginia Mid
land Office, COL Pennsylvania avenue.
". MACDANIEL, Agent.
NJ SLAUGHTER General Ticket Agent, ja1O
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16

Ladies who appreciate elcgance and purity arc
using Parkers Hair Balsam. IL is the best article
SOLD for restoring gray hair to its original color,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16

LONDON, Feb. l5-COBsois for money. 100 6I6 d,
lor me account, 100 elG United States bonds. A.
ieS AVS il5js, ex interest Atlantic aud Great West
In nrSes t5Ai Do seconds, les; Erie f0s; New Yorl
Senmai LA Illinois Central, lS54 Pennsylvania
Western. d Milwaukee and ST Paul common. lis
The amount Of bullion. gone into the Bank Of Eng
land ON balance to-day Is G3f2OOO.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16
Il - PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 TIE NORTH, WEST. AND SOUTHWEST
m, -, DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL IlAIIS
SPLFNDID SCENERY, NJ AGN IEICfk. Mr. IsOIrIp-
MINT ~ s'

!
| IN EFFECT JANUARY a. 1ssl
| TRAINS LEAVE WARRINGTON, nom station
For litSburg aud the West, Chicago limited Esrres,
| OF Pullman Hotel and sleeping Cars, at ssO n M,
daily; Fast Line, 800 a. NJ daily With Sieepinr cars
from Harrisburg TO Cincinnati Western ESpress
| go p. m. daily with Palace Cars TO pttshurE and
Cincinnati Mail Express os1 p M. daily for PITTS,
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
| For Canandnigun, Rochester, BufnIo NIngnrn ok
=, m da,iiy except Saturday, with Palace Cars to
For wiansport Lock Haven, and Elmtra. NJ Ga,
, a. IN. daily, except sunday.
FOR New York and the East, 500 M, 1890 a. n lpl
700 and 1920 p m; on SUNDAY, t30, $50 aud tie5i
p M. Limited Express Of Pullman Pnrior Care
=, GD z. m daily. except sunday
a. Jersey City With boats Of BTooR I ANNEX
aSnSSilg direct trsnsieE to Fulton street. avoiding
For Philadelphia, SOO a. M i0s0 n M 1850 $40 $50
hi'd lo;9l D. M; on sunday, l3p. $40, 8iO and insi
2; N. Limited Express, $3.50 a. m. daily, except
For baltimore $40, 500 sSo 1880 a. M, and 100 tpo
dslO 10, 1:D $50, and 1920 D. M; on sunday 500
800 IA. M, lSO, $40, $50, g:JO aud ii:1u d. M ''
For Pope's Crock Line, $40 a. M and Go n M daily
For Annapolis $40 a. M and 40 p. m. daily, except
Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREpERTcKsBURG RAIL,
NAY n AND MI ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING
ION RAILROAD
For Alexandria, $40 7;9O 90. 1900 and iI.s5 o. NJ
~ 300, $40 500, and 1880 o. M; Sunday ut ESQ
,Fan llUu, ana llsl ~ m. and 500 D. IN.
For Richmond aud the South, G3O and ll25 n M daily
go Ald 300 p. m. daily, except S,indav.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, GOO sos,
s:5S and 1000 a. m l2A. 300 300 700 and 6.sO o. m
ana 100 ndnlght ON sunday, at 500, $3.50, and 1900
Tickets and information at the Office northeast
Gniher OF lhirteenth street aud Pennsylvania Ayo-
the checking OF baggage 10 destination fOm hotels
and residences.
- j. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16
opening.
Closing.

Yesterdays Chicago grain and provision market
furnished by Cooke a Co., Pa. ave and Fineenthst.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

stock and Bond Quotntions-New Yorh
and baltimore Produce Markets.
The following report ofthe financial market ycster-
Gay, together with The opening. highest, lowest and
closing quotations, furnished by the bank
ofH. ID. Cooke, Jr, & Co., 1879 street Washington
DC:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16
appropriation Numbers 90 the Capital
Prizes.

appropriation Numbers do the Capital
Prizes.
TO THE $500.
lG6,3.... 40 90 1906 80. 40 10 iGqg'' i0 IN
l66A'.. 40 % l66O7.... 40 90 1870. -. 40 90
no THE 5000.
ls6lb'...,,....... S25 on 1867 s25 %
go tickets, ending with OF, being the terminaI
unis OF the number drawing the Capitgl Pfize of
$500, uIe each entitled 70 S.
Ticket 30, lC6Ol, Capital Prize IN the above sold
IN New orleans, Ia, held Ono-half by kIme. ii
Rose, 81 Peer street, near Decatur aud one half
Nv ~ Ailir COusteHu, ~ Bourbon street. Cnslel
a. sight dram ~ lmpoLyers and Trader, Nauonal
Bank, vw York city February a. 1852
sHIFsEY COMPANY, General Agents.
Us East Randolph stleet, Chicago, M
For information, Sc, apply 10 JOHN ". CLARK
GIL New jersey avenue northwest or I492 pennsvi,
Yanie avenue, Washington d. o.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16
STEAMBOAT LINES.
For Norfolk, Portsmouth, Fortress Monroe,
PiHey Point, and Point Lockout,

CONNECTING IN NORFOLK WITH BOSTON
AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS
Steamer GEORGE LEARY ON TUESDAYS
THURSDAYS. AND SATURDAYS at 6P. NJ.
Fall and winter arrangements, beginning OctoberI
FirstClaGs fare 10 Norfolk aud Fortress Monroe 90 80
SeC0ndclass fire TO 1T. Monroe 1nd NUrOlk... / 50
First class fare TO Puey Point and Point Look out "a
SecOnd'class to ifney Point and Point Lookout. rs
Tickets and state.rDOms for sale aud Information
furnished at II. w. Reeds Sous No l2lG T. street.
northwest H. 4 o. ucket office, 1891 Pennsylvania
ayenuei s. Mare Hotel Rooss's cigar stands az
Office and nt Company's Office Sel enth Btreai wharf
WIN. I. WEIGH, GEORGE MArrlNGLT,
teltly Agent, General Superintendent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16

suB-rnEAsURY BALASCKs.
e. tS05l7 ,6l3 70 Currency -...... Sl,5Os, 9s4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16

"pNrhNAisNT bONDs-CIOslNG QUOTATIONS.
Hnted States per cent. eNtended-...... iO06llOOyk
knted States per cent. extended-..... lGs 6r1U2E
uhueu states 4s per cent registered... ll3s ll3A
yntel states "a per cent coupon....... lli 6GlIiS
gpiltQ States per cent. regStered.....- lEslGlIS
nnteu States per cent coupon .........- ll7A(DllS
S Sht1sd states per cent o. L....-"..." ll7aGDils
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16
LOTTERY.
ORIGINAL LITTLE HAVANA

GOULD & CO.'S, As DECIDED by
ROYAL HAVANA LoEEEEE
CIna3 Ioos-Ianuary ~. 1899.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16

1860 Prizes arc an
IS tickets, siO0 ~ y
Remit money or bank draft by letter or send byex-
press. DON'T SEND ID Z REGISTERED LETTER
or POSI|OFFICE ORDER. Orders OF So and upward
by express can be sent AZ expense. Address ali or
ders 70 u n. BOARDMAN, CouTier-Journal build.
Ing, Louisville, KY, or H. M. BOARDMAN 40 Broad
way Now YORK; or J, w. CLARK, GIL New Jersey
avenue northwest and l422 Pennsylvania avenue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16
FINANCIAL.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

RALTtMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINZ.
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST VIA WASHINGTON
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16
MEDICAL.
YOUNG MEN.

II you have failed 10 receive proper treatment In
cases OF Heart Disease Kidney Complaint, Nervous
Debility, ImPntency, Premature Decay, Weak mesa
Dyspepsia, Nervous reliability, &C., send two samps
for our new book,
1.-THE LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALTH
Address Secretary Medical and Surgical Institute
ja7-ly AZ Fast Fifteenth street New York
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16
CL z 1ES
NEW EXPRESS STEAM PACKET LINK
rHIHADELF1HI,IA = ,SS11EEYSSSDREA. ANN

Leave PHILADELPHIA every Saturday...o....l2 M
Arrive ~ WASHlNiION every Monday. ....D q, M
Leave wash lNGION every Mnnday..........5p u, IN
Arrive in PHILADELPHIA every Thursday TIA IN
Through and prompt connection with New York
BoSton thll river and nh points North Through
BnlS Laden gwen Freight received and delivered
daily until G y. NJ. W T. CLYDE a Co
j. II. JOHNSON 4 CO., Gen Manners
Agents, i2h and 18th 81 81. wharves $, W, los
81. N, W. washington. ID
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-16
nusINEss CHANCES

A LADY OR GENTLEAfAN CAN SECURE a
~. position IN Department by addressing will
reSal name and references SALARY, Hepubliclt
ONCE. fet4.1a
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29
NO. 23.
FallacIcs of Speculation.

The popular superstition concern corning Wall street is that the great stock spcculators control spec ulation. They arc supposed to make and unmakc prices at their pleasure. When they determine the market shall rise it rises. When they deter
 mine it shall go down it goes down, and, in the hands of these financial giants, the outside public Is helpless. Possibly ninety-nine linen out of 100 who think of the matter all cherish this theory sof the movements of speculation. To ,be sure, It would require that the half-dozen men rec ognized as great operators should hold in their hands all the elements that go to make up speculation. They should be able to give or with hold from us bountiful haryests; to blast the grain fields of Europe when we have q large surplus to sell; to give us mild or severe winters, floods or drought; to call up the deNouring swarms of grasshoppers in the West, as Moses called the plague of locusts upon Egypt; to increase or diminish the steam of immigration pouring into the country; to make commerce and manufacture flourish or withcr, as they will it. These are the ele ments that enter into speculation. It is these which make and unmake pr!ces. None know this better than the great operators. They know how narrow are the limits of thelr power over the great movements of the speculative tides recorded in the figures on tic stock tape, and the millions they have rolled up haze been acquired by the success with which they have timed their schemes to their ebb and fow.-North Amer ican Review.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29

TIE following resolution was adopted by an almost unanimous vote at the recent meeting of the Ar kansas Press Association:
 Resolved, That we view with pleas ure the benefcent influence of the present liquor laws of the State, and heartily concur in the so oft-repeated assertion that ''prohibition does pro hibit."
 A number oc the members made speeches in support of the resolu- tions, but the best and strongest was that made by Col, Ed, A. Warren, of the Prescott Dispatch, whose ring ing cloquence elicitcd round after round of applause from the large audience. It is q pleasure to know that the press of Arkansas is on the side of temperance.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29
MT. Arthur DiSpleaSed.

The recent course of events in Georgia, eliminating in the candi- dacy of Mr. Stephens for Governor, has, to use slang phrase, entirely broken up the calculations of Pres. ident Arthur as far as Georgia is con cerned, and political indications are that the same breaking up will occur all along the Southern line, to which the President looked hopefully. President Arthur, without doubt, thought he could do something towards the breaking up of the solid South-in fact he thought he could do a great deal--and shaped his pol icy accordingly. Georgia he regard ed as the most promising field. He even had his eyes upon Mir. Steph ems as 8 potent factor in helping to the end desired, although he did not hope to make Republican of Mir. Stephens. He only hoped that through Nr. Stephens there would be dcfection from the regular Dem ocracy which would enable the Re publicans in the State to do great things with the ald of their anony- nous brethren-the Independents. But Mr. Stephens is running, or rather will run, for Governor on the old familiar straightout Democratic platform. This, which President Arthur recognizes fully and appre' ciates accordingly, knocks all of his calculations into ''pi.' Without MT. Stephen acting as he thought he would, the President is left without even a compass in Georgia. In the same breath the syndicate, or rath- CT the late syndicate, to the members of which Arthur entrusted the work of political upheaval in Georgla, los es all its importance and prestige. And among the ruins of it all is the body of young Emory Specr. Speer has not been the same man since Mir. Stephens stepped out as the man who will get the next gubernatorial nomination in Georgia. And about it all will the walters please vail q little?-WashingtoE cor Savannah News.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29

ing but the gloom of endless regret.
 An old life is gone, like the last glimmer of the taper or the futter- ing sigh of the dying, it has gone out--passed away. Never again shall we meet as students and teach CTS The decree has gone forth and the relentless hand of fate has sev- cred these cherished ties We go forth tonight, some of us to begin the battle with the unsympathizing world, but amid all it's trials, its sneers, it's unsurmountable difficult ties, will come the sweet recollections of the past year, of our school and all it's hallowed associations
 Dearly loved teachers, the hour of separation has come. We thank you from the depths of our hearts, for all the care and instruction you have given us, as memory holds her seat, you will not be forgotten. Your counsels and prayers, your labors of love, which you perhaps think have been spent in vain, will come to us in after years, it may be in the hour of temptation, as sweet angels of mercy May the remainder of your lives be spent in prosperity and the peace which passeth understand ing" and when the sun dips low in the skies of wintry age, may the death angel lay his hand lightly up on you, and close your glorious ca reer. And now, dear schoolmates, few short moments, and our term time is OCT. Down the dark, dim wis ta of days, weeks and months we take one sad, sad glance. They are gone, gone. never to return, and with them all the pleasure so dear to our hearts. No more shall we meet in the class room or on the college grounds as students. Never again will mingle our voices at morn and eve, in joy Ous songs of praise to our Creator, and never-no, never shall we hear our teachers voice ascend in prayer for guidance through the day and protection through the night, but when "AIemory's bells chime soft and low" rest assured they always chime one sweet sad peal for you.
 Farewell! farewell! lis lonely sound.
 And always brings sigh
 Then give to me when loyod ones part,
 That swt ct old wOrd-Good- bye.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29
A Cure for SunStroke.

For an effective cure for sunstroke the following is especially common ded; Remove the patient to shady spot at once. Place the body in sitting posture, the back against q wall with the feet and legs resting upon the sidewalk and extended in front of the body, Get ice water and a bottle of some strong essence of ginger. Pour the ice water over the head copiously; never mind the clothes. Then pour two or three tablespoonfulls of ginger in about half tumbler of water and make the patient swallow it quickly. Keep the head cool by useing little of the ice water, and in case there is not much of glow upon the body give more ginger If the directions are followed there will be no occasion for the services of an undertaken. Gn- ger is far best to use, but where it cannot be had quickly two or three good drinks of brandy will answer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29
Want to See Him Hung.

Garlield's assassin begins to real ize that he is hoping against hope. He has weakened perceptibly since he learned yesterday of Reeds last failure. His latest hope is that Arthur will reprieye, if he does not him. He understands that failing in this he dies, All the ar engagements for his execution arc ap- preaching completion There will be nc departure from the previously announced order of business. The critic says;
 Applications for tickets are flock ing in every day. A Kansas man wrote few days ago that he could sell thousand tickets at Sl,OO0 each fine had them A well-known Congressman announces that one of his constituents will draw check for $500 in favor of any charitable institution upon the receipt of q ticket of admission. There are per sons now in Washington who offer from St0O to S250 for a ticket, while it is said an old man who has been confined to his bed with rheumatism for the past fifteen years said last evening he would pay $l00 for a ticket and crawl out to the jail on hs belly to witness the event. Washington Special to Cincinnati Commercial.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29

HENRY SIMPSON, colored, editor of the sMahsien," Little Rock is one of the press excursion from Arkan- sas. Henry is q bona hde editor and will be well treated by the members of the craft with whom he is travel ing. This is spectacle for north ern politicians, who are constantly bowling about the poor, down trod. den negro of the South, to view and think of The Little Rock Gazette very pointedly says in this conncc- ncction; When the north treats poor men and colorcd men better than the south treats them, her Pu- ntanic boasts about liberality and equality will be more respected, and hypocrisy will be at q larger discount and there will be fewer strikes, few CT >hylocks and less tenement hous es. Ideas move the world, but prac tlcc and good nature make it hu- man"
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29
He'll.

We sometimes think there is no hell and then again we dunno. o The N. I, World gives an account of q kind of orphan asylum called the UNsEcTARIAS HOME, where or plan children were starved to death''-"eaten up by yermin"- "smothercd in filth etc, etc.-Now whenever we stumble upon case where ORPHAN children are treated unkindly, we at once decide that hell is all indispensable element in the divine economy. We honestly be lievc that orphans are under the es- pccial care of God himself, and is q charge which He will never dele gate to the highest angel in heaven. We believe that there is grand and glorious old hell, where each tear shed by orphans in this world, by reason of unkind or unreasonable treatment on the part Of those who have the care of them becomes 2 millstone about the neck of those who have so ill-treated them, to sink them deeper and deeper into the surg ing, seething, molten pillows of that sea of fire. It must be grand privilege and one that good God would enjoy to the uttermost that of punishing those who maltrcat the fatherless in this world. May the tears of orphans turn to millstones- grow heavier and more heavy about the necks of those who uselessly caused them, and may hell deepen and broaden for their benefit and may God Almighty damn them therein for an eternity of eternities- amen Bob Crockett in the Arkansas Cleaner.