davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-11-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

a TONEY no LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ATTHE
WI lowest rates. DANENHoWEh& d son, l21e +
street northwest noltu
National Republican., 1882-11-20
EoR RENT--Hoi,kns.


ENoR RENT-TO PRIVATE FAMILY, A FUR
~ nlshed house; now iurnture thoroughly cleaned
and repaired; three bath roomsl stable call on
premses 22l East Capitol street, or on +. A. GRANT
corner Third aud East Capitol streets. po2O-Stt
EoR RENTING. 725 FIRST STREET NORTH
- west ~ rooms, all modern improvements, with
stable (rentedl, suitable for boarding house, $50
month. DANENHowER o. SON, 1925 street.
VIoR RENT-72s SEVENTEENTH STREET
northwest, IL rooms ana stable, 500; 1881, l5Ja
15il II street northwest rooms, bath, and cellar,
$3.50 H. W. MILLER, 5i3 Seventh street northwest.
no2l3t"
LIoR RENT-BY OCCUPANT, TO REsPoNsI-
~ BILE parties. house (unfurnisbed) suitable for
housekeeping or otherwise, near PatentOnice. In
qulre within, T2l or 725 Ninth street northwest.
no20.3ts
TINoR RENT-wELL LOCATED AND NEATLY
IL furnished house. In whole or part. TO small
family on reasonable terms ALBERT Il. FOX. No.
30 + street northwest no1s3ts
TOR RENT OR sAIE-HoUsE. STABLE. AND
8acres OF land, 30 minutes ride to the post office;
desirable place; good bargain TO the right party.
f05 First street northwest. nol0
E1OR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE, NEW, ALL
IL modern improvements; good location. 800 per
month for winter 415 by year. +. II. SMITH d
SON, Sis Seventh street. no8-im
National Republican., 1882-11-20
FOR SALE-Farms.

TrARM FOR SALE, ON EASY TERMS CON-
II taiuing $50 acres, Ave miles from Washington
good pike road good house and necessary outbuld-
ings; orchards of choice frnits fine meadow and gar
n land plenty OF wood, and well watered; elegant
growing crops on 100 acres more. This place Is
peclnliy adapted for dairy gardening firm. Pos
session given at pnce. Apply at No. 81 street north
west nol5-8t*
National Republican., 1882-11-20

TOB WORK OF EY ERY CHARACTER AND DE
~ scripon executed at The National Republican
Ohioe, ut any hour, day or night and every day In
the year. Good work and low prices. SOD
National Republican., 1882-11-20

Our Weekly Rent List published every Monday
morning. contains complete schedule OF our Houses
Stores, Shops and Farms offered for rent, together
with descriptions prices, &c, and how they may be
seen. Property for sale IN all parts Of The city
mrd D. II WARNER. DIG street.
TT YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL. RENT. OR
Il Trade City or Country Property come and see the
great bargains at the Real Estate Exchange Of
WILLIAM III. MAIN q BROTHER. st. Charles
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest mh1s-n
National Republican., 1882-11-20

T ,YcEUM COURSE OF LECTURES.
- SEASON OF 1sss-1
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
THE WASHINGTON LECTURE LYCFUM
announce the following course for tie season:
Tuesday, Dec. l2-Rev JOHN HALL.DD
The Scriptures and the Sciences (new),
wednesday. Dec e0-Rev r. DE WITT TAIMAox
phe Monstrostea Cruelties, and Meaunea ~
Modern Inhdelity (newl ="
wednesday Jan 3-Rev. JOSEPH COOK
The Religious Signs of the Times (new)
FRIDAY, Jan. 5-Rey. JOSEPH COOK
Inc Spoiis system, or the Pocket In Politics (peyl
Friday, Jan. ie-Rev. ROBERT COLLYER
From The Anvil to the Pulpit (new).
Friday, Feb 2--Mr JOHN b. COUGH
Powers That BE (new).
Number Of Course Tickets (limited), . 500 eacl,
10 he had at principal bookstores.
Seats reserved for course without extra charge nj
free bookstore 1342 street, opposite Ebbitt House
Single admission, rs cents. noie.zst
WEsT.END DANCING ACADEMY,
N f. corner Nineteenth street and Penna ayenue
intersection of Avenue, Nineteenth and II sta.
Select oinss-Monday and Thursday. Regular
classeIuesday and Friday. Boree- "Wednesday
National Republican., 1882-11-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A LADY. WHO LIVES IN WASHINGTON
"a during the winter and travels In the summer.
wishes 70 obtain the services Of trustworthy, anna
PIE; ano healthy young woman who understands
WMthg upon lady, and who can read and sew well.
Address ]. ". Republican ONCE, In the applicants
own wriung, giving full particulars, with references.
"ANrED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WOMAN
.yN VINO isa hrst-class cook, washer, and ironer.
with best city references; good wages to competent
person. Apply at ia4o street northwest nols-3te
"ANTED-A WOMAN TO COOK, WASH AND
w iron for family of six. references re iuircd
AppIy at 1914 q atraat
National Republican., 1882-11-20
LOST AND FOUND.

LJ9 AMI II W. NDs
U OST-ON SUNDAY NIGHT, A SKYE TER
II rier dog In the thwestern part of the city: had
on nick klepated col ar answers TO the name OF Punch
Suitable reward given II returned TO SO3 New Jersey
avenue northwest DOUGLASS ALLISON. nO2l3t1
7 OsT-FHURSDAY MORNING, IN No. "a OR
IL % street car, shorthand notes and testimony
Suitable reward given II returned TO 40 Louisiana
avenue northwest. nolS-St%
L r-WEDNESDAY NIGHT, AT THEATRE
IL COmique, a Congressional medal of honor, given
to James Brogen. BY returning TO owner, Am 1S
BROGEN, iS6 Pennsylvania avenue, reward OF -
will be paid. nol7-3ts
National Republican., 1882-11-20

:" ANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
w December !, two furnished rooms suitable for
light housekeeping. Address. with terms and lnca-
ton, M. r. r., Republican Office. noi7-3ts
National Republican., 1882-11-20

WANTED-Two PLEASANTLY FURNISHED
w communicating rooms, central location no
questions asked. Address X. Y. q, Republican
OHiCo. nnla.Ms
National Republican., 1882-11-20
AMUSEMENTs

FoRDs oPERA.noUsE
The Celebrated
WILBUR OPERA COMPANY.
n'ee on most popular comic operas OF the times
THAR orIa,tnNS,D MI,t3N,DAY Jay EVENING, MAsCoTrR.
nights IL n NsS NRrS1SSrs YSrs. by them ovoriSs
tuesday Evening SftH%tY%sdtn fRd tY%ssdtn0'day Matinee.
a sRTPs .Re wSS.G lSSH With the @
nm, "WEDNESDAY. EVENING, PATIENCE.
The reignlng nsthetic craze, with ali the popular
NO INCREASE IN PRICES.
-. ONLY, A T%1asYi T%RaYiisEi.2'sy E2y, ,pHxveHrnR, q
distinguished actress viii mSEs bsr aTs ana
appearance In Washington.
NATIONAL THBATER.
ONE WEEK.
COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER a.
Grand Production Of oolvillo's Realistic Drama,
THE WORLD.
Presened by Broc Dlcksons Powerful Dramatic
Company. with all Its superb scenery
including the
FAMOUS RAFT soENE,
THE STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.
AND THE HOTEL ELEVATOR.
Irregular Dramatic Prices resumed.
Monday, November q,
THE BLACK FLAG.
NEW THEATRE ooMloUE
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 90
Matlnees Tuesday. Thursday and Friday.
Boston Jubilee Concert
JAKE BUDD,
Drector-a Ia cilmure,
The Worlua 3 greatest transformation dancer.
-. MISS LIZZIE SIMMS
berhard siomsn Sullivan and Harrington.
Fields and Leslie Mics A A, ua,r.
THE FAMOUS EUROPEAN B11IEr.o r,onrS'
nehoeu ny Miss Fanny Lucille, have been retained for
this their last week.
The performance 10 conclude each evening with aha
latest sensation, Against the
WORLD
Admission, So as %, and Is cents
ofnce " my 'o NJ "'' DVH
National Republican., 1882-11-20
WANTED-ROOms.

"ANTED-BY GENTLEMAN, WIFE, AND
w child two communicating rooms one furnished
as bedroom. the other unfurnshed; state location
National Republican., 1882-11-20
CFIIROPODISTS.

No more cOrns after the nrst treatment. sea-
National Republican., 1882-11-20

II ADoRERS wANTED-TwENTY MEN TO
- cut wood and timber near Glendale, Nd. on line
baltimore and Potomac Railroad. Apply to A.
JONES, station Agent Glendale. Md, no17-3ts
VETANTED-1oo YOUNG MEN WHITE OR COL
w ored, tor active service in the Western country;
good salnry and all expenses paid. Apply 1916
street northwest noe.12tt
National Republican., 1882-11-20
FOR SALE-Honses.

FOR SALE-HOuSeS.
JNOR SALE-EIGHT-ROOM FRAME HOUSE.
- with all the modern conveniences, on Seventh
street east price. s25oO BY Il. D. RuFFlN, Ls Dr.it
Building. no2p-ns
I1,oR sALE-FIvE BEAUTIFUL lLRooM
IL pressbdck front houses, with all the modern con-
long time. Also l2room press-bfick front, half a
block Of two lines of street cars northwest; 5000
Number OF small houses on Capitol Hill aud the
northwestern section for sale, fr t 0e) TO $1,000.
small payments. By r. ID. RUFFIN, lie Droit Build
ing no2O-3ts
J,oR sALE-l22s MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
IL northwest; frame house, rooms; lot 17x148
feet; price, ~ coo. JAS. 9. ROBINSON 1924 Eighth
street northwest nol7-3ts
Il Two NEW BRICK DWELLINGS.
BEAUTIFUL DESIGN THOROUGHLY CON-
LocAT1oN-H srSEkT' SSEETobEP BEPwEEs 18TH AND
BOTH NORTHWEST
These houses are three stories aud basement, with
bay windows the entire height; are exceptionally
well built throughout; wood work almost entirely
OF OAK massive In design, highly polished and beau
tfully finished; there are nine rooms and bathroom,
two large pautres coal vault various convenient
cupboards, closets, drawers shelves, and fine man.
ket, plumbingor superior character and workman
ship. and everything finished of in an excellent
manner. Price: 5000.
For terms and permit to inspect premises apply to
J. ". N HUYCK,
1905 Pennsylvania avenue,
LNoR sALE-wE HAVE A NUMBER OF BAR
Il gains In large and small houses. +. II. SMITH
d SON, SIS Seventh street. oc19lm
National Republican., 1882-11-20
PERSONAL.

A LII PERSONS INTERESTED IN ART
IN studies for til emsnlYcs their chldren are In
yited TO call at the National Academy Of Fine Arts.
Corcoran building, Fifteenth street. The science OF
art Is made clear and simple that years OF study
VIII be saved, Glasses In drawing, three times per
week, at 50 per month. thildrens Saturday class
only sl0 per year Instruction In every department
o. art from the preparatory course 10 portrait and
National Republican., 1882-11-20
WANTED-HeIp--MaIe.

WANTED-A GENTLEMAN TO TAKE Or
wv ders for the +" Lincoln Memorial Album" the
hnest selling book in the country; sold Install
menus s2l per week to the right man. GATELY d
HASKELL, sole agents, Room 2, Webster Law
BMldlng, oo5 ID street northwest. no20-3tt
"ANTED-A GENTLEMAN POSSESSING A
wv good voice to sling sentimental and comic SONGS
during winter EVENING" Apply at CHAUNCEY N.
REED Music store, 433 Seventh street northwest
National Republican., 1882-11-20
Observation-Disclosures.

UTANTED--A FEW YOUNG GENTLEMEN
w and ladies to join morning class Just formed ;
mathematics specially. Address MISS BALCH, ll29
Tenth street northwest a nocO
National Republican., 1882-11-20

most attractive and desirable suburban place
Washington City, being Sixteenth street ex
tended, one-and-hhalf miles north Of the Presidents
Mansion. Conslsta Of sixty OF lawn and wood
land beautifully laid out spacious and well arranged;
mansion containing eighteen rooms, conservatory,
bathroom, and gas and water pipes throughout
@. M. WIGHT,
GO Louisiana avenue,
REGINALD FkNDALL,
o5Four. .and.arhalf street northwest.
se21-tf Trusteea
National Republican., 1882-11-20
SPENcEgIAASN BUSINESS COLLEGE,.

TNRENCH LESsoNS.--MADANfE LEPRINCE
E from Paris. viii give Conversational Lessons In
French at her and pupils residences also open
evening classes Prices moderate Cnil amer O'clock
at No. 1923 street northw,s hp23-H
National Republican., 1882-11-20

UTANTED-TO EXCHANGE, NEW STOVES
w for old oucs; No. fireplace stove two rows of
mica doors. to heat two rooms. for s25 AT 4S Four
and a-half street. p. q. SAUER. oc2o-24ts
VNTANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN Il
w Beell Room 4, 1I20 New York avenue, Is y Com
missioner of Deeds for every state and Territory,
United States Commissioner. Examiner. and Notary
Public always in Office from Il m. to5 p. aps0.ly
National Republican., 1882-11-20
BOARDING.

UTANTED-YOUNG MAN AND WIFE DESIRE
w room and board private family preferred; no
other boerers; state terms; must be moderate. Ad-
dress ENGLISH, Republican Office. nol73t~
VyTANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w with infant furnished room with board must
be reasonable and near Pension Office. Address
stating location and price. w. H., Republican Office.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-08-19
4 STRANGE WILL,

Tho will of Mr.. Benjamin Conycrs
Court with w. Scntcll as his executor.
In this will Mr.. Conyers gives mag
niiiccnt evidence OF his dominant pass
ion in life. lie directs his executor to
appropriate twenty-five thousand dol
lars of his estate, valued mt $4,000 or
$50, 900, to the erection OF II monument
to himself.
Mr.. Conycrs is we'll remembered by
many old citizens as u native OF Nir-'
ginia, Stafford county, and as Il thrifty,
industrious and economical gentleman
who lived n life of great exclusion and
whilst indulging in no fashinable or
expensive vices, did-not escape u very
common weakness Of frail humanity,
of an excessive cgotism.
This weakness he was wont to dis
play, in Il great love OF dress and per-
sonal adornment. His chief enjoyment
was to exhibit himself on one of our
principal streets, dressed in the extreme
Of the fashion, and with palpnble con-
sciousness Of sclfsatiSfactiOn as to tho
effect OF his fine appearance on the
ladies passing.
The truth was that poor Conyefs was
q complete victim to tho weakness OF
Narcisus, who pcrishcd by scli-love.
Through this passion and an abstinence
| from all other weaknesses, no uIeu
bachelor with large wardrobe OF eie-
giant and fashionable clothing, having
appropriated twenty-five thousand dol
lars for q monument to him3elf.-N.
d. States.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-08-19
CUSTOMS OF TIE ARAB.
lHonlc Journal |

ltOhl0 journal.
An Arab on entering house re-
moves his shoes but not his hat. lie
mounts his horse upon tho right side
while his wife milks tho COW on tho
left side. In writing Il letter he puts
nearly all his compliments on tho out
side. With him the point of a pin is
its head, whilst its head is made its
heel. His head must bo wrapped up
warm even in summer, while his feet
may we'll enough go naked in winter.
Every article of merchandise which is
liquid he weighs, and no measures
wheat, barley and II few other articles.
lilo reads and writes from right TO
left. He cats scarcely anything for
breakfast, about as much for dinner,
but after tho work of the day is dono
he sits down to II full meal, swimming
in oil, or, better yet, boiled butter. Ills
sons cot with him, but tho females of
his house wait till his lortlship Is done.
He rides a donkey when travelling, his
wife walking behind. IIo laughs at
tho idea of walking in the street with
his wife and OF ever Vacating his scat
for q woman. =
IIe knows no use for chairs, tables,
knives, forks, or oven spoons, unless
they arc wooden or bone. BedsteaGs,
bureaus and firc-placcs may be placed
in tho same category. 1fhc be an arti-
zan he docs work sitting, perhaps
uses his feet to hold what his hands arc
engaged upon. lie drinks cold water
with Il spoon, but never bathcs in it
unless his homo be on the seashore. lIe
is rarely seen drunk, Is deficient in nf-
fcction for his kindred, has little
curiosity and no animation, no wish to
improve his mind, no desire to sur
round himself with the comforts of
life
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-08-19
rERQUISiTES OF THE JUDGES.


For higli-tOncd perquisites, privile-
ges and luXuries, tho jolly old owls on
the Supreme Court bench would take
the cake, the oven, the baker and the
farmers wheat field. In the first place
every one of the judges has room in
his house furnished by the government
luNurously-a perfect library in itself
The walls are covered with rich book
cases filed with law books of great
value and usefulness, the floors are
richly carpetcd, a great, massive desk
occupies the center of the room, moroc-
CO lounges and easy chairs invite you
to rcposc, and the body servant is just
without the door awaiting the tinlzle of
the silver bell. These, including the
body servant, arc paid ont Of Uncle
Sans pouch.
If you go to dine with a judge or q
secretary, an assistant secretary or an
assistant anything, or a senator, behind
your chair you will probably find II
waiter, paid for by the government as
q messenger or Il laborer. Each judge
has his own man. The Supreme Court
has more officers and men than any
similar institution in the world thrice
over. One thing the judges have not,
except on days of ceremony, and that
is carriages. Many, indeed nearly all
of them, drive their own private car
riagcs, but in other respects they are
about like cabinet officers, except more
SO. With ten thousand dollars a year
and pensions when they retire, with a
library, a body ssrvant, three to six
months vacation every year, and the
respect of all mankind, the Supreme
Court judges can walk along the flow
cry paths leading to old age with the
jolly idea that they are lucky as we'll
az wise.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-08-19
WHAT ".A HOLY WAR, Is.

"Reading the Jehad," or proclaim
ing holy war, is the dernier resort of
the Nahometans. 1t will not be done
upon any slight provocation. There
are certain conditions or laws govern
lug the matter. \ celebrated Oriental
scholar says all NIahometau iurists
agree that a holy war can only be
legally proclaimed if there is a reason
able prospect of its being successful.
anu That If there is no such prospect, a
1ehad Is unlawful, inasmuch as it USE
iessly sacrifices life aud properly. 1t
Inrther essential that the lawful
spilN"ai mead OF the race which goes
10 war shall join personally the camp
OF those who have proclaimed 1t. and
all subjects of the belligereut State.
Christians as we'll as NIahometans, are
bound to take part in it. A curious
TACT about holy war is mentioned lin
a recent issue of a German paper) by
this Oriental writer. According to tho
Mahometan code, such a war cancels
all debts, both of the State and private
individuals. During tho late Russo
Turkish war (Which was proclaimed a
holy war by an Trade of tho Porte) for
efgn obligations were declared cancel
ca; but the Berlin conference came to
the rescue Of the creditors aud rc-estab-
iished the liability OF the Porte. 1t is
easy to understand, in view Of the debt
feature of the business.
why many Of the Mahometan leaders
are In favor of proclaiming u Jehad.
and have hoped to induce tho Sultan
to join In tho grand scheme. No doubt
he is at heart desirous of doing 1t. If
Tor no other reason than to square &C.
but the legal obj iections above
stated cannot DO overlooked.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-08-19
THE BRITISH QUEEN AND THE BRIT
ISH ARlSTOCRACY.
London Cor. New York Sun. |

|
Surrounded by bevy of her grand
children, the Queen consented to show
herself at fthe garden party at Mari
borough House. During her brief ap
perance she was continually walking
about, leaning on her sons arm. 1t is
said that Her Majesty was not partic
ularly pleased at her we'll known
wishes being disregarded on that occa
sion, and at the relaxation of etiquette
in the manner of invitations. The
Prince and Princess of Wales made their
list, and issued three thousand cards
untra mmeled by any consideration of
previous presentations at tdrawing-room
or levee as giving the entree. Many
faces We're seen happy and triumphant,
either young and pretty, celebrated or
unknown, whose names were uurec-
ognized by higher authorities who
preside over the august rites of the
Court Of st. James, and decree who
may have the privilege of kissing the
Sovereign's hand. Sometimes, how
ever, Notwithstanding the scrupulous
severity of the monarch, black sheep
enters the fold, or, more accurately. n
wolf clothed in the immaculate fleece
cast over the intruder by the sponsor
ship OF 4 dweller in the sarcred pre-
cincts. Then a murmur of disapproyal
hisses through the noble crowd, some
icy shoulders are turned on the delin
quent, the careless voucher is reproyed.
the lord Chamberlain is held respou.
sible, the Royal Lady frowns, and the
too ambitious subject is gently warned
that she shall never again do homage
at that shrine. The ranks of the vet
Grams draw closer, and a higher tone of
prevails to atone tor the
passing weakness; while among her
set in a distant town, unmindful of the
that closed this part of her
social career, the halo of that smuggled |
will linger around the un-
'crupulous free lance who risked aud
played her all for such a stake.
In her drives from railway station TO
oalace-her only public appearance
n her good city Of London-the Queen
s closely guarded and anNiousIy watch
ID over. a detachment of horse sur
ounds the carriage, and an extra body
If police are stationed along the road.
S it thus, that in the ninetecnth CEN
ury, under a constitutional govern
nent, in a country proud Of its monar-
'hical institutions, the sovereign should
PASS among her people? \ sombre
ilence generally receives the advent
If the cortege, broken hero and there
~ the jeering voice of a street Arab in
hfill denunciation, or 4 derogatory
'ppellation is hurled from the knife
BOARD of an Ombusin. No reverence is
hown to the royal occupant, who
lashes past in the glitter of drawn
words, no hat is lifted before the
no courtesy shown to the lady,
Who, through the measured tramp of
he escort, might catch such words as
Go it, BrownyW ''Ta, ia, Drown .
ant part with him!' "Oh, not for
oe!' implying a perfect understand
1g of the unwavcring protection ex- |
ended to tho gillie sitting behind his ,
oyaI mistress. (
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-08-19

The Camden Tribune says: "it is un-
derstood that the Louisiana Branch
road is to be completed to the I.oui5i-
ana line at the earliest time practicable;
and that the entire distance: is to be
put under contract at Oncc.'
This is the road VIC were informed
would be continued TO Monroe ria Far
rncryillc. But it concerns us but little
to what point the road is continued. Let
it come to the line, anywhere in Union
parish, and it will bc great boon TO
our pcoplc.-T It<tusyEUlc E"zcic.