davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-10-27

hF0tuInent ArrINnta-
ST. MARc.-J. r. Waddy, J. H. Beverly, and ]. W.
Foster, Nirginln.
-WoRNLEY s.-Francs IL. Swan, o.. s. "; 7. J..
York,
ST, JANEs.-James Riley, North Carolina; G, D.
Markham Virginia; G. Q. Adams, New York; w. IL.
Money, oho n. Keff. Georgia.
ARIINGToS.--Dr. l.. NJ. worthlngton, Paris,
Eranoaj Thomas j. Donahue, Wilmington, Del; c.
ii. RQchitE, Wisconsin; j. b. Watson, philadelphia
METRoPolITAS.-James l.. Woods, ST. Louis J. r.
LawrenSe, London. Englandi J. Wl!bett, B9stoni
"; w. IL. Fry, indianapolis.
WILlARDs.-E. II. Tricsll, New YORK; ], Spencer,
Bllumoro: j. B Zimmerman, Cincinnati; w. H.
Haley, EoItoni b. NJ. Waugh, j. A. Waugh, Penn
syvanin; i. NJ. Lachley, Elmer, N. J.; W: II. r.
Meserean, Elizabeth, N j.; W. p. Hall, Brooklyn.
RIoGs.-W. II. Mrt,hews, New Bedford, Mass: w.
!, Neyins Tew Jersey p. y. Tarnswerth, Atehison,
caeo r. L. Butler. New York; G. 4. MHckntosh,
Holyoke, Mass; Arthur Anthony, Fall River Mnss
Is. i. Dcnson, Boston, W. 7. Mcdowell, W. O.
Fisher, NeW York; @: A: Oates, Ohio; g. j. MileIe,
T. fou sEens SeGs f2 hoy vi ScW u YYSfRRG YYofRR ~ H.
Lipton Amsterdam. n. VI G. E. Thomas, Philedel-
EBBITr:--chaliesF F. Angel, U. S, n; Evan J, Cole
man, San Francisco Cal; W. s. Bright, Philadelphia;
a. a; Myers. ggicaeo; I. A. spencer, Ceyelsnd i,
Owen, BAltlnofe, MIDI J. K. Carmichael Sew York;
Charles II. sorgeatt, North Carolina; +. a. Burke,
New orleans; +. T. Williams. Tennessee; II a. Cup
pin, New York; +. L. Fernald, U, s. N; Hon. Will
lam W. Ker. Philadelphia Adolph schaupert SUIT
]; W. Hradley, Baltimore MIDI Jas. Stewart Mdckie,
Newark, n. j,
National Republican., 1882-10-27

For the coming week we shall
offer five cases 30-inch wide Ru<
bans at l2 1-2c. No house in the
country can initiate this grand
bargain.
Five cases Grape Cloth, in all the
leading shades and black, at 121.2c.
Sold in other stores at 25c.
Five cases Fancy Dress Goods al
1Oc. These we bought last Janu-
airy for cash, and were kept espe-
cially for our opening.
Three cases 40-inch wide fine alIs
wool Cashmeres at 45c, worth
621-2c.
Two cases 0pera-shades all-wOOI
Cashmeres at SOC, worth 75c.
A full line of all the most fash.
i0nable Dress Goods at our popu.
lar prices.
National Republican., 1882-10-27

You can publish three-line advertisement Of
WANTED" "For Rent" =" For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty y-nYe cents In THE REpuB.
National Republican., 1882-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r-1ys NoT1cE 70 TAXPAYERS.

orTren or c9IIrcTon 9E TAxrs,
DisIhIcf or goLuhsIA, ,oo.
.MAsHIgeToE, October ~ 1852
the undefegIea has received the duplicate OF assess
ments 9f the taxes for The year ending June so lss
i6is Office ifon and afSct tSd is day Or November,
Que halfoi said tax is due November l. 1882 the
Parties WHO bay he whole of said tax before the ist
dday OF December 1859, will have deduction of Ave
on SO much of The srst half Of said taxes due No
veuber 1882 shall not be paid during said month,
teay y o @ HP w Of on uh 3
the same Is paid, or Otherwise proceeded with as the
Ths ST 2Ss ny @ ST
within said month Of May BY order ofCommission-
ers of the District of Columbia. ,o,,,r - coov
ocetet Collector Taxes District of fColumba.
RSS VAToRY OF MUSIC
incorporated October Z, 1887
]. p. CAULFIELD, Mus Doc, Principal.
street. viii Be opened for the reception Of pupils on
WEDNESDAY. ocfoBEn 2S, 1882
a PRosrEcTre giving the pames Of the instructors
Sn
NJ coovr 80 r 8; BARbAR1E, SosS sseGrrSstiSSTy; rStS
tSgs POST oPFrcE NOTICE.
Foreign mails for the week ending ooroBERB
FRlDAY,-At 10 q. m, fol, IIamPiea, Turks Island,
SayanillR, &c per steamship Alehe ,,,,-
Q. M for Brazil per steamship SAL
isbnry, via Newport News AZ $3.50 q, ~. for Europe,
craftsmanship Britannc. via Queenstown Qetters Tor
Germany md Scotland must be direoted per Britain
MIC at 8:s0 a. m for scotland direct por steam-
R hdHlsR' e. R6E 3 T. ~ a
tstMs m; for EuToEe, per per steamship ponssu. yis
wlndward Islands, per steamship Bermuda: at liso
p, ~. for Cuba and Porto Rico, per steamship Nj
PER pe Steamship Gamma. Malls for Australia. New
Zealand, Sandwich and FIJI Isinnds per steam
lranOigc0 close Nbyanlbnf
eli az q: ~. OF 7iaO p m. for Mexico, Truxillo,
and Bay Islands, via New Orleans.
sThe schedule OF closes OF Tfans-PaciIc mails Is
arranged 2n t9s Se, Sf ~ I A. oyerland
Ing ON time at San Francisco the day Of sailing OF
stonnersRre dispatched the same day.
HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster.
n "a -,
National Republican., 1882-10-27
TAYLOR & HUFTY,
O33 Pennsylvania Avenue.
TAILoR.MApE SUIT.

THE coNcEIT OF THE PRESENT SEASON Is
THE GLoVE-FITTING,
National Republican., 1882-10-27

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, COR,
4 ~ eoran Building, Fifteenth street = Ths most
from the Preparatory Course to PortrAit and Hister
col Painting. ocGlns
National Republican., 1882-10-27
WIN. B. ENTWISLE
ApOTHECARY,

n~lBe HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, sPECI-
ESsS ncs, Witch Hazel OIL Irseheal Drops. Mes
Ties, Mellins Eeaves, and other 1nfants' Fo6i at
my2I COUGHLINS
R-SS &c., Ely's Cream Balm, Honisn's Pads Pure
Cod Iiver on, bOc. pint, at COUGHLIN'S. oc2j
a~SSg@sANFURDS. WEI DE MEYERS, SAGES,
E-9 Hartley's, AMI other catarrh cures ut
oc4 CGUGIILIN'S DRUG STORE.
kG9ys WARMERS KIDNEY CURE MRS. PINE
VIZ hams Compound, Cureaiine, CenI's Corns Sol
vent, and all the new remedies, at COUGHLiN'S,
Masonic Temple. ia19
NsBe AIR PILLOWS. BAGS AToMIZERs.
ES5 douches, and o,her rubber goods at
oc4 COUGIILlN'S, Masonic Temple.
National Republican., 1882-10-27

The Largest Retail Millinery House in the United States extending from
trea, 200 feet deep, oeing 5000 feet Of ground.
National Republican., 1882-10-27
EDUCATIONAL.

A RT SCHOOL, 1878 STREET NORTHWEST
IA Now open for Its thirteenth annual session. Thor
ough Instruction In all branches OF drawing aud
painting. Mechanical drawing, Monday and rhurs-
s. +. FULLER.
se16toc3o Principal
National Republican., 1882-10-27

ooll.lSt Collector OF Taxes d e
ATRs MADAME JOSEPHINE LOGAN,
p=9 Teacher Of the Italian School Of SINGING, Nll
LOGAN received hef musical education nom the
best masters 10 Italy and London, and her large e1
pefiehce in ITALIAN opera especially qualities her TO
prepare ladies and gentlemen for the Italian aud
English operate stagei also for concerts aud oratorios
MADAME LOGAN, BY pdrnissop, refers to tpe
following genNopen; Mr. MAJ Strakosoh. the cele.
brated ImpressaSo; Mr., John Philip Sopsa, Leader
Marine Band, Washington; Mr.. Ludwig NJ. Rpsens,
Anlcricpn Musical Agency, New Yorkt Prof Marco
puschnltk, New York; Prof 2. + Baker Chicago;
Prof Luigi y. Ventura, Boston; Mr. Earl Marble,
editor Folio; white Smith & Co.. Music Publishers,
Boston. Address 1902 street northwest seie-tf
SSS oWskI, Plapst 9nd Vocalist. assisted by
his daughter Miss Isabella DeWolowski, has re-
opened his Musical Institute at 1l6M street, corner
TYsfth street northwest , HIS new and simplihed
saves years Of practice; i teaches bow 70 read music
operas, concerts, or the parlor. se73m
n~1Be DENTIST.-HoWI,AND DENTAL ASSO-
We CATION Nc. 2ll Four-nnd-a-hnlf street.
doors north OF Pennsylvania avenue, east side Here
afet extractops under Nitrous Oxide without pain,
Will be 81 for the first tooth and 80 cents each addl
tiona tooth at the same sitting Eytractlons without
gas, 10 cents each TOOTH Best Artificial Teeth made,
Eper set. Gold and Amalgam Filings from 81 TO "a
All work warranted first class Have administered
Nitrous Oxide TO 3oo0O patients. Patients
Ing by car will be furnished free tickets 10 and from
the Office. mr22-ly
National Republican., 1882-10-27

] take pleasure in recommending TO tho public the
Norwood Institute, under the direction OF MIR. and
Mrs. William d, Cabel, aud bespeak for this school
the favorable consideration and patronage of my
friends and former patrons,
LAURA j.. OSBORNE, 9ia NJ street
WAsuINgTON Sent l9 lss2 ma36m
National Republican., 1882-10-27

EThe best Dollar Silk ever offered-worth $3.50
Black Trimming Velvet from 9oc. up.
Coored Pushes In all the most fashionable shades
at 81 55 per yard sold elsewhere at $3.50
Three cases yardwide Cretonnes at 12ISc per yard
positively worth DC. This sale cannot be repeated.
Our stock of ready-made Dresses and Garments il
| complete. and contains some OF the finest evef
| brought to this city,
National Republican., 1882-10-27
nW" OFFICE Of I,s GoLLESToR III < OF TAXES, 4

NAbHINGTON, OCt IL, 1851.
The attention Of taxpayers Is called to the recent
enactment Of gress approved July r. 1882, which
releases their property on previous penalties upon
payment qf Q per eentum Interest per annum upon
oil general tn9es In arrears on the lst day of July
1879, and on all special assessments due the District
ot Colunbia provided said payment Is made on or
before November J, 1852.
The psnaltes and lOPsr cent interest, with @ other
before the time limited by the law.
'' o'ue' VI 'ne JOHN F, COOK,
National Republican., 1882-10-27
NORWOOD INSTITUTE,
1912 and 1914 Fourteenth street, Fourteenth
street Circle, Washington, ID. @.
MR. AND MRS. VIM D. cABELL,
Principals

THE GERMAN LANGUAGE
Daily glasses ip German t9r GROWN YOUNG
i2m. Special attention given to the German class
les and TO conversation N that language
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-30
General News.

The Indians are increasing in number,
though most people don't know it,
Louisiana has school population of 290,-
o3G, New Orleans contributing 81 ,456 to this
number.
The Masonic Grand Lodge Of New Hamp-
shire, held its semi annual communication
at Manchester Wednesday.
The Rhine and its tributaries are swollen
by floods, and railroad traffic is supended in
Baden.
There are now about l25. 900 salmon eggs,
also about the same quantity Of tro ut eggs,
Matching in New Hampshire and Massachu-
setts.
The navy yards will not be closed after all /,
and we still have the sweet assurance that
there is more United States navy on the dry
land than there is upon the seas.
The Mississippi closed at Sabula, Iowa,
this year on the 7fh inst. In the past fifteen
years it has closed earlier seven times, later
six times and on the same day twice.
In consequence of the high price of oats,
the three oat mills owned by Douglas, Stuart
and Forrest, located in Cedar Rapids, Ia,
Chicago, Oregon, and Illinois, using, in the
aggregate, 10000 bushels of oats per day.
will be shut down until the market assumes a
more favorable aspect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-30
NO. 3Os.
The Dog OF the Alps.
A GROWING DEMAND FOR ST.. BKRxARps.

Among the most notable of recent fashions
in large dogs is the st. Bernard, which has
almost suddenly pushed its way to the FORE
ground. In England it is fast supplanting the
collie, which has ruled as a prime favorite
ever since the Newfoundland dog was de-
throned, and, perhaps as result Of this Eng
lish fancy, the demand for st. Bernards in
New York is growing. at 10 but lately that
dogs of this kind have been asked for" said
y prominent dealer to a reporter, 'but they
are very scarce. Only people of means can
afford to own them, for they range in price
mind, speak only of the genuine breed
from $500 to $1,000. Even puppies sell for
$500. Now, there is fine lS-month- old fell
low" he said, as a large, splendid looking
dog walked majestically into the room.
That dog knows as much as the majority of
men. | have a regular bed for him, and at
night he puts his head on pillow. cover
him up with blanket and he sleeps just like
baby. Worth muchy ask g., 900 for him,
and I'll wager his equal cannot be found on
this side of the Atlantic"
There are two varieties of the st. Bernard
rough coated and smooth coated-both hav-
ing the same characteristics, except in the
length of the hair. The points supposed to
be the distinguishing marks of genuine st.
Bernard are: tawny or brindle color; =
clearly marked line up the face and similar
one around the neck, and full, square head.
These animals are very intelligent. and seem
to be endowed with the instinct of saving lite.
Their attachments are very strong. They
require plenty of room to exercise, and fam
ciers assert that dog of this spccies raised
in the country where he can have plenty Of
exercise will grow to a much larger stature
than one raised in the city.
The history of the ST. Bernards is inter-
esting. They were originally introduced in
the year 962 by st. Bernard de Meuthon,
founder of the well-known monastery in the
Alps. Since that time these monks have
always kept these dogs at their hospice, six
only being allowed, all of which are only
used in summer and only four in winter, to
accompany the fathers in their expeditions
in the Alps. These dogs have been made
the subject of many tales, some true, some
otherwise. but it is fact that many travellers
over the Alpine range have been saved from
death by the sagacious st. Bernard. The
extremely high prices at which dealers hold
them has induced fanciers to cross the breed
with Fewfoundlands. Dogs thus bred have
the longer nose of the latter, but possess the
sagacity of the st. Bernard, and grow to a
much larger stature than either of their
progenitors. Pups of this cross breed are
sold for Sl5 on the average. Among the
owners of st. Bernard dogs in New York 10
Hon. Samuel j. Tilden, whose Askhim, one
of the roughcoated species, has carried
away many prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-30
Personal.

Miss Jennie Allen of Montgomery, Ala,
whom Oscar Wilde pronounced the most
beautiful woman in America, has become
Mrs. Clayton. She will probably postpone
her theatrical debut until after the honey
moon.
There are rumors in Berlin of an approach
ing marriage between the Princess Victoria
of Hesse- -Darmstadt, daughter Of the lament
ed Princess Alice and granddaughter of the
Queen of England, and Prince Frederick
William, son of the Grand Duke of Baden
and grandson Of the Emperor of Germany.
The Langiry affair is in fair way Of in
JuriDg the pecuniary success of fair aspirant
to theatrical fame, but who at her best is only
a fair actress. 1t may not be fair thing for
the CRITICS to treat her As harshy as some did,
but it is simple truth to say that the lady is
less fitted for theatrical role than that of
a flower vender at q fair.
The engagement of Col. John j. Coppinger.
of the United States Army, and Miss Alice
Stanwood Blaine, eldest daughter of ex-Sec-
retary Blaine, (Which has been known to
friends for some time past, is now formally
announced. 1t is rumored that the marriage
will take place in February next in Washing
ton.
The home of Robert Toombs is close by
the spot of his birth, at Washington, Ca,
and he has never lived permanently else
where. Fifty years ago." he said recently.
81 brought my wife to this house, a bride,
and here we have lived all these years. We
have been blessed more than the most, and
thank God for it,
Governor Barstow of Vermont has appoint
ed Edward J. Phelps Of Burlington, Redield
Proctor of Rutland and Frederick Billings of
Woodstock, forestry commissioners under
the act of the last legislature. The COM
missioners are to inquire into the subject Of
forests in Vermont their extent and con-
dition. what measures to take for their pro-
lection, and report at the next legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-30

Many mistakes have been made in sup
posing that the principal hindrance to egg
production is the effect of cold The
trouble is usually due to dampeess. Fowls
do not suffer as much during the times of
extreme cold in winter as they do in the
latter part of the fall This is apparent to
all who are familiar with the habits of
poultry. as it is we'll known that the
warmest and most comfortable quarters
will not tempt them to remain in their
houses on clear dry days, even when the
temperature is in the neighborhood of
zero. At such time. if well fed, they
will keep in good health, and the produc
ton of eggs will be quite satisfactory.
On the cold, damp days, however, they
suffer very much, especially if such wealth
er is continuous. 1t is at this time that
roup puts in an appearance and makes sad
havoc with the flock. Such breeds as the
Polands and Houdans, which are orna-
dnented with crests, become "water-soak-
ed" and seldom fail to contract roup in
some form. To obviate the difficulty is
to induce the fowls to remain in their
quarters on damp days. This they will
not do unless such places are very clean
and free from odor. They dislike the
fumes of ammonia, and, although they
retire to such quarters at night for want
of something better, they leave as early
in the morning as possible, preferring the
disagreeable weather outside to the es-
Gaping gases inside. They also love the
light, and will not stay in dark places
during daylight. The quarters should,
therefore, be furnished with windows to
admit plenty of light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-30

A citizen of the Quaker City, Mr.. F.
Freed, living at l22' Vine St., recently spoke
as follows: Being afflicted with . distress
ing cough, DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup was
recommended to me for relief l am happv
to say that few doses not only gave me
instant relief, but effected . complete cure"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-30

Clothing Establishment in Richmond, with sew
ing machines, pressing machines, cutting boards and
bas'e tables Fixtures necessary TO first class
tailor shop will be sold low II applied for before
January lst. lse3. The store Is pleasant and will be
rented at reasonable price. Competent help for
manufacturing clothing can be easily ebtaiped.
DANIEL CLARKE,
decsflw Richmond, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-30
FOR SALE!

A place in Augusta. on Western Avenue, about ~
minutes walk from Shoe Factory Consists OF mousse
stable and three acres of land. Will be sold at bar
gain. Address or call on JAMES !. BAlLEf, on
Ae premisea. spetl2flw&wams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-30

The soldiers of Fort Keogh. NJ. r., EN-
ploy their spare time in buffalo hunting, and
keep the post supplied with meat, to the
exclusion of contractors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-30
For Sale !!
NOTICE..

The Animal Meeting of the Union Mutual Life
,rsnr.nca Compauy " i'll be held at the Company $
office AT Portland, Me-. on the end day Of January
lsss. at three O'Clock r NJ for the purpose OF eeSt
four Directors in the place of those whose term
of Office EXPIRES By order of Directors,
VI o' NICHOLAS De GRooT,
Acting Secretary.
p.,.,,, Nc Dec o. 1852. dec25flm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-30

BRowN's IRON B1TTERs
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &c, and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-30

Dailp kennfbrr 3ournal.

About watering plants the American
Agriculturist says: Unless one has an
abundant supply of water, so that its use,
when once begun. can be continued, it is
better. as a general thing not to water at
all. In the drouth which we some-
times have, a mere sprinkling of the
leaves is worse than no watering at all.
Still We may all have in the vegetable as
well as in the flower garden certain plants
that we would like to favor. In such
cases. instead of watering the plant. tine
water should be applied to the soil draw
the earth away from the plants, forming
sort OF basin around them; then pour on
water gradually. and let it soak in around
the roots. Afterwards return the removed
earth to its place, and this will act as a
mulch to keep the roots moist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-30
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE STOCKHOLDERS Of the Granite National
i Bank of Augusta, Maine. will hold their Annual
Meeting for the zion of Directors and for the
transaction of any other legitimate business at their
Banking Room, in Augusta, on Tuesday. the ninth
day of January, ise3, ct ten O'Clock In the fore
noon. IkEb1 JOHNSON, Cesh1ef.
Augusta Dec. 8, lSs2. dec7ftd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-30
For Sale

mavl-feod&w1vnr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-28


December presents an exceptionally
beautiful programme for planetary stu.
dents.
Venus leads of with grand transit and
inferior conjunction.
Jupiter comes next in reaching on the
18th the most important epoch OF his
course, opposition with the sun, when the
eastern sky seems to glow as he comes
above the horizon.
Saturn pursues the even tenor OF his
way high up among the stars.
Mars shows throb OF life as he arrives
at conjunction with the sun, and gives
promise Of some time reaching opposition,
when his tiny moon will come into view.
Mercury is busy enough to deserve the
title OF messenger OF the gods.
The conjunction of Venus, Mercury, and
Mars with the sun and with each other
show how near they are TO the great lumi-
nary and how nearly their tracks touch
upon each other Once more our neighbor
the moon tries to prove that she is not Il
member Of the dead-world brotherhood to
which she has been ruthlessly consigned.
Mr.. Trouvelot adds his weighty au-
thority TO the theory that there are evil
dences OF movement on the lunar disc.
This keen-eyed, reliable observer has seen
lunar landscapes lose their distinctness as
II light clouds were floating over them.
and two OF the great cra.ers ilumined with
rare vapor slightly tinged with purple.
Here are indications OF an atmosphere Of
some kind, thus conflicting with estab-
iished belief. But the astronomical mind
rs receptive, and willing to accept any.
ming new and strange on sufficient proof.