davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1882-08-03


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oellen untsrtbanen s'9en Heb.Qsn be-
ldl'een uno Die Oronun9 tpieoerber.
|.'ttlIsr, sosbDa!o Der s8beoioe Die Soloa'
ten 'parnen m69e, ben Neb.llenanflib.
|rern 3u 9ebor@en. Sie brltil9e @e'
8lerun9 rotbe oem Sbsoipe, Mrabi uno
@snonsn ols 9o&serratber nno Geinoe
oes gaterlanoes 3a beira@ten. (@u'
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Gin Rob,lQrom aus Ml.ranorio. BON,
National Republican., 1882-07-19
Scrpeunt ysnso,,s C,se

Judge Advocate General Swain has submitted
to the Secretary of War his report on the petition
of Sergeant Masons counsel for the release of his
client on the ground that he is illegally confined
General Swain merely reviews from military
law standpoint the legal points raised in the petit
ton, and makes no recommendation He adheres
strictly to the views expressed in his original
report on this case, that the proceedings OF the
court martial were irregular and illegal. The
case Will not be reported to the President until
after the return of Secretary Lincoln.
A supplementary petition from the Garfield Club
of New York reached here yesterday forwarded
to the care of Captain E. G. Kittle and D. W.
Beach, of this city, for presentation to the Presi
dent in behalf of Mason. The petition contains
1900 signatures representing citizens of cities
and towns in Arizona, California, Dakota, Idaho
Illinois; Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Kansas Louisi.
ana, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri. Montana
New Mexico Nevada, Ohio, oregon, Penn
sylvania, South Carolina, Texas, Vermont
Wisconsin,, and Washington Territory, and from
the Hawaiian Islands. A singular feature of the
petition is that the largest number of names APP
pearing thereon from one locality is from Homo
lulu, in the Sandwich Islands Senator Miller of
New York, will probably make the presentation,
as he presented the former petition, containing
10000 names, and was n mile in length.
National Republican., 1882-07-19
District Government Affairs.

The Commissioners held consultation yester
day in regard to appointing the nine school trus-
tees, as required by the recent act of Congress,
but arrived at no decision, and laid the matter
over for consideration to-day, when the appoint
ments will be made. The provisions of the act
that the nineteen trustees of the last fiscal year
be reduced to nine, one for each Of the five dis
trcts in the city, two for the cOlored schools and
two for schools in the county.
The citizens and property -hOldeTs living in the
southwestern section of the city have written TO
that l2.inCh pipe be laid between north street
and Pennsy lrania avenue, on Fourteenth street
and similar one OH Twelfth, between b street
south and street north.
Building permits were issued yesterday to the
CorcOran Insurance Company to make repairs at
corner Tenth and streets northwest, to cost
$1,000; Joseph a. Smith, to make repairs at 42i II
street northwest to cost 81, 700; Assembly Presby-
terian Church, to make repairs at corner Fifth and
streets northwest, TO cost 500; Isaac Davenport
to make repairs at corner Of Gay and Rock Greek
road, TO cost $40,
National Republican., 1882-07-19
A IlHiI Rinhla 1,nsn


young colored man Of thi, city, a student of
Howard University, being attracted by the adyer-
tisement of the excursion of the Jane Moseley to
Lower Cedar Point last Sunday, went to the wharf
with lady friend almost white), who was in poor
health. and purchased two tickets from the agent
Arrived at Lower Cedar Point the 500 excursion
lists went on shore, where tickets for dinner and
the baths were sold. The colured man, who is
quite light in color, refused tickets for him
self and friend. He demanded to see the proprie-
tor, Mr. Bowers, who also refused to sell tickets
for the bath under any circumstances, but said
that II they would wait until the white visitors
had all finished dinner meal would be furnished
the colored man and his friend "outside" at the
usual price-ifty cents. This the young man in
dignantly refused. 1t was therefore impossible to
procure food until the steamer started back for
the captain of the Moseley said that under the
contract no meals could be furnished on board
while the vessel lay at the wharf there. The
other excursionists who were aware of the case
were justly indignant, and advised publication of
the facts. 1t is very probable that litigation will
result.
National Republican., 1882-07-19
sudaen Den.h nt I.oMer Cednr rolnt

sad accident occurred at Lower Cedar Point
yesterday, which decidedly marred the pleasure
OF the excursion to that popular resort. Michael
Becker, who keeps a restaurant in South Washing
ton, and who has been in delicate health for some
time past went down TO the Point yesterday
thinking that the trip upon the water would prove
boat, went as lore 10 look after him, but he was
anxious to takea dip In thesTater and hurriedly
donned bathing, suit and tarted to walk into
tance when he was Sc ized with vertigo, fell back
and Immediately expired, DR., Smith, who was
aid, but without avail His remains were brought
up on the boat, and by order OF Mr. Bowers the bar
was closed, and every reSssct was paid on the
mOurulul return tFiD,
National Republican., 1882-07-19
The District Telephone Service.

Among the changes to be made in the District
telephone service as provided in the appropria-
ton bill will be the consolidation oflhe police lines
with the ire.alarm telegraph line. The police
telephone office will be removed to the upper
story of police headquarters into large room
which IS now being arranged for what will be
known Jas the District telephone and telegraph
the various ireen gine company houses, fire.
alarm bells and boxes, the residence of Chief Gro
min, the residence of Major Brock Commissioner
Morgan, and the police surgeons, the eight police
precinct stations two of the public school build
lngs, the health office and District buildings The
prompt transmission of messages and tranactions
of District business, and will materially facilitate
the collection of news. The bureau Will be under
the control of the superintendent of re.aiarm
service, assisted by three electricians and the
three operators now employed to manage the DO.
lice telephones namely, John 4. Hawkins Rob
ert q. ClaryOo, and William Kendig.
National Republican., 1882-07-19
Marine YSicycIe Rncaa

The new marine bicycles have formed quite q
feature of the river boating and can be seen
swiftly moving this way and that every evening
DR.. schooley and Mr.. Warren seeley both of the
Capital Bicycle Club, are out on them every night
practicug for their race, which is to come off as
part of the Columbia Club regatta next Saturday
evening. Mr.. Harrison and Phil. Dodge both Of
the Potomacs have also a race on hand, which
will llprobaby come off at the Potomac Club regatta
on Thursday evening. Much interest is felt In
both of these races and particularly In the Seeey-
Schooley contest us both are expert bicycle riders
and are riding the marine BIZ very fast. Larger
propellers have been sent for, as the bicycle men
can use more power than they can get with the
bring down crowds to the river to witness them
National Republican., 1882-07-19
STOLEN LETTERS.
Valuable Documents Supposed to Have
Been Taken from Official Files.

On Monday night Lieutenant Arnold and Ser
geant Boyle, of the fifth precinct, arrested Will
liam Williamson Oh the charge of abstracting val
liable manuscript records from the Attorney. Gen.
erals office. In the police court yesterday vii.
Hanson was committed to Jail In default of bonds
for Il hearing o-day The accused has been sus-
peced for some time of having purloined letters
and other manuscripts from the Department of
Justice, as he has been seen exhibiting and SELL
ing them. When arrested he had number of
letters in his possession signed by prominent
statesmen, and extending over the period from 1917
to 1910. Among these and others recovered by
the police were William Wirt's letter accepting
the office of Attorney General, aud autograph let
ters bearing upon
DIFFERENT OFFICIAL SUBJECTS,
signed by Robert L. Walker, Richard Rush, James
X. Polk, William L. Marcy, james Monroe Rich
ard NJ. Johnson, Colonel Campbell, William
WTt, Aaron v Brown William PPinkney, Andrew
Lean, Amos Kendall, William Ballard Preston, J.
G: Spencer, Sam Houston, a. o. p, Nicholson, Mr.
Samuel soutnard, S Thomas MePherson n luIBax, By.
rien. Jacob Collamer,, Thomas Ewing, and
y hers inpe o r 80 Williamson b sold sixty
antiquarian and collector of curiosites, and at
tine same time sold him several rare books, one of
which had the name and seal of D. D. Ingles,
Williamson claims that the letters were presented
to him by Attorney General Williams, and have
been in his possession nine years; He was dur
ing Attorney General Williams's administration
THAT OFFICIALS PRIVATE SECRETARY,
and was man whose wide and varied informa-
ton and elegant manners gave him the entree
everywhere. He at one time was the room mate
of Sam Ward, Nestibuli Rex. For some years he
has been on the downward path, and is now ter
rible and repulsive wreck. His features are
bloated and detormed, his garments nothing but
dirty rags, and his once elegant gait has changed
into the shambling shuttle, that betokens one
who has reached the dregs. His nature
in his palmiest days. however, seemed to
be entirely sensual, as he was at one time and
perhaps now is the possessor of large library of
vulgar and obscene books 1t is supposed that
Williamson, during his connection with the De-
partment of Justice, abstracted the letters and
records, not for pecunary advantage, but for his
private collection, and thai, becoming pressed for
money, he has been compelled at last to sell them
National Republican., 1882-07-19
DIED.

ANDFRSON.--On Tuesday morning, July 19, at
23O o'clock M, after long aud painful Illness, Mrs.
ANS NJ, widow of the ate John T. Anderson, In the
Nth year OF her ugc.
Funeral on Thursday morning, at II o'clock, from
sl7 Thirteenth street northwest. Friends OF the fam
lily are invi ed to attend.
lPhadephia and New York papers please copyl
JOYCB.-On the morning Of July is, 1882, Miss
MARY a. JuYCE.
Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs p.
Jordan, No. 52l Thirteenth street northwest,
Thuriday, July 20, ut n. M. Mass mt ST. Patrck's
church at 0 n. IN. Friends OF the family are invited
to attend. ~
CORBlT-On Monday, July II, Mt 03l y. M, DIR.
WILLIAM - CoRBtT, In the I'D year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. No. III E street
northwest, on Wednesday, 18th Instant at O'Clock
y. m' IL Is requested that no flowers be sent. ~
WIEELER.-At Falls Church. Va, Monday morn
ing, July H. at $50 o'clock, CREIGHTON WHEELER,
aged months and IL days, son OF Arthur NJ and
Rose H. Wheeler,
National Republican., 1882-07-19
Leonard's Nncnt.

Mr.. Clarence Leonard, tLd ell-known come.
dian, has been rendered benefit previous to his
departure for New York. and the happy event will
occur Friday night at the cosy and comfortable
Theatre Comique. host "a artists have voluu.
teeTed in addition to the talented performers now
at the Comique, and the performances given will
without doubt be some Of t{G best ever seen in
the city. Clarie is one of lle best fellows in the
world, witty joylul, generous, and talented, and
the numerous friends he has made during his so.
journ here Will surely give him rousiug send off
National Republican., 1882-07-19
Federation nrLnhnr.

AT the meeting Of the Federation OF Labor
Unions last last evening the newly-eleeted
otnoers Of the organization were installed
and the president, Mr. A. NJ. Kenaday, of
COLUMBIA Typographical Union, No 1Ol, delivered
an address, setting forth the objects Of the Fed
GRAFTON aud the courses TO be pursued to accom-
plish them, Mr., Kenaday's remarks were lis
tened 70 with great interest, and after remarks by
several other members the meeting adjourned.
National Republican., 1882-07-19
Tho Guiienu Innnrs-

Mr.. Logan, by request Of Mr.. Sherman, yester.
day presented a petition of the Guiteau jurors
asking for n per diem allowance of So. These gem
tlemen were detained from their business for over
seventy days, were isolated from their families
and associates, and the sum asked for will by no
loss sustained by their service on this jury.
National Republican., 1882-07-19
RocItIur the Rnhy-

An orring husband, who had exhausted all ex-
PLANTATION for late hours, and had no apology
ready, recently slipped into the house about 2
O'Clock In the morning very softly, undressed him.
self quietly, and commenced rocking the cradle
by tue bedside, as if he had been awakened out
of a sound sleep by iniaute cries. He had rocked
away for u few moments, when his wife, who had
silently observed the whole proceedings, said :
Come to bed, you simpleton! The baby isn't
there "-ErChqHge,
National Republican., 1882-07-19
LOCAL MENTION.
GEORGETOwN.
SO GAY STREET.

SO GAY STREET.
GENTLEMEN;
Having used Browns Iron Bit
tiers, certify that II did me great
deal of good, 1t was recommended
to me by DR.. George b. Lockhart, of
this city. JAMES KING.
browns Iron Bltters Is a true as
ssant TO nature in restoring the
system 10 perfect health creates
strength, tones the nerves.
National Republican., 1882-07-19
Another RaR Fire.

AT 1910 this morning fire was discovered in John
H. Hunts paint shop, No. COZ Loui 'iuna avenue.
The quick response of the fire department pre-
vented what might have been disastrous confa-
grafton. Tie fire was confined to box of rags in
which it originated Damage $50 mainly by
National Republican., 1882-07-19

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning.
and delivered In 1Sb Ward" prints, at 40c. per To-
Also cottage cheese, &c. per BALL buttermilk. be.
per quart and sweet milk &c. per quart
National Republican., 1882-07-19

THE highest CASH prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing watches, jewelry, &c. Call on or
address Herzog, S0s Ninth street, near Pennsyl.
yania avenue
National Republican., 1882-07-19
For "A Chance to Make a Fortune
"AIderney DnIry Wnron..v

on n small investment see the advertisement else
where Of the Railway Mining Company.
National Republican., 1882-07-19

For he Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy pedthcr,
local rains, Dinds mostly souihiCestery, stationary
temperature stationary or iorer pressure.
For Washington, from a. m. 10 n,idnioh-
Party c0udy trcathcr, toih rain.
Thermometrc readngs.-7a. m, 7i7o; II q. M,
S2.oo; p. M, $500; p. M, 76so II p M, Ease;
maximum, 5000; minimum, esq.,
National Republican., 1882-07-19
LADIES GOODS.

SPECIAL NOTICE: WE HAVE PLACED ON
our counters 1872 dozen real French Chip
Hats, in black and colored, sold form
erly at sl.5O, will now be offered at 80 cents
only. Also 26dozen of elegant Porcupine and
Milan Straw in desirable shapes, at 25 cents
apiece. Also elegant Children's Trimmed
Hats at 40 cents apiece, sold formerly at 81 and
els. Elegant real Panama Hats at sl5O,
sold formerly at a. Also 6s dozen Black
Canton Hats at 10 cents apiece; 40 dozen ele-
giant Tuscan Hats at 10, 80, co, and rs cents; 10
dozen Pattern Hats and Bonhets at whatever
prices they bring; 42 dozen Coiored Leghorns
at As cents apiece: At dozen fine Pine Apple
Braid at 40 cents, worth sl5O. the most FASH
ionable and comfortable hats of the season.
Ribbons and Flowers at slaughtering prices.
A new invoice of lovely Plumes in Black,
White Cream, and other colors at rs cents, 81,
s125, aud si.5O; very long and splendid at
81 only. new invoice ofSpanish Laces very
cheap. Don't miss this excellent chance Call
earlyat
National Republican., 1882-07-19
Ernmincnf ArrIYnla-

You can publish three-lne advertisement Of
Wanted" For Rent" For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty five cents in THE RErUB-
National Republican., 1882-07-19

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, with its full amount
of interesting reading matter, will be issued to-
morrow Copies in wrappers ready for mailing
may be had at the business Office
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-10
Shields Road Improvement No
lice.
AUDITORS OFFICE.

EATON, o., Aug. 10, 1Ss2.}
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN that
1N Henry Shields and a majority Of
others will present to the Commission
ers Of Prebie Co., o., at their September
Session 1882, in conformity with the
Revised Statutes of Ohio, vol. l, page
1882, and acts a~mendatory thereto, ask
ing for the improvement by grading,
graveling, bridgeing, draining and
Strengthening Of a part of the road
known as the Lewisburg &c Western
free pike. Beginning at the west side
of the Corporation line Of the incorpo-
rated village Of Lewisburg, in Section
%, of Township Z, Range 3 east thence
in a westwardly direction on the line
of the Lewisburg and Western free pike
to the east line of sections 20 and 81 of
said township and range; thence south
on section line between sections 30 and
80 Of said township and range; thence
south OH section line between sections
4 and 3, of township 6, range 3 east;
thence following the line OF the Jin's
Run free pike in a enthusiastically
direction through sections 5 and 8 of
township 6, range 3 east, to where the
Jins Run free pike intersects the Prices
Creek free pike, on sectors line be-
tween sectioiis . anu .omis"ip y,
range 3 east; thence south following
the line of the Prices Creek free pike
on section line between sections z and
8 of township 6, range east, to where
the Prices Greek free pike intersects
the Eaton aud Lewisburg free pike,
and there to terminate.
All persons interested will take no.
tice accordingly.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
w. B. MIKESELL.
suglO-3 Aud. and Clerk of Board.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-10

Our exchanges are just teeming with
accounts of sickness and epidemics pre-
vailing in different towns all v the
country. Eaton has enjoyed a long inn
munity from anything like an epidemic,
but there is no telling how long it is to
lie unbroken. 1t is best for our house.
keepers to see to it that their cellars are
cleaned of all decaying vegetable matter,
and that backyards, stables, sinks, cess
pools, etc., give forth no stencil. Our
city authorities should exercise the ut
most vigilance and the board OF health,
a much abused but withal a most useful
body, should exercise the authority they
are invested with in spite of the opposi-
ton usually waged, if in their calm judg-
ment they regard it necessary to Sc do in
order to put the town in a proper santa
ry condition. Prevention is always bet
ter and cheaper than cure.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-10
Road Improvement Notice,
AUDITORS OFFICE.

NATION, W., aug. w., lcoA,)
MI Office IS HEREBY GIVEN that
IN a petition signed by Henry Lock
and eleven others was presented to the
Commissioners of Preble Co O., at the
June Session of the Board, 1882, in con-
formity with the Revised Statutes of
Ohio, vol. l, page 1882, and acts amend-
atory thereto, asking for the improve
ment by grading gra, Yelling, bridging,
draining and strengthening of the road
leading from the terminus of the Swish
er Improved Road to the Hamlet of
Hagerstown in Monroe Towpship Pre-
BILE Co., Ohio. Beginning at a point
on the Township line between Harri-
son and Monroe Township Preble Co.,
Ohio, where the Swisher road crosses
said Township line at section 10 in
Harrison Township; thence north on
the Township line to where it inter
sects the I~ewisburg and Castine road
along on the old Castine road to the
Hamlet of Hagerstown, and to inter-
sect the Marshall free pike, and there
to terminate, being in length about
three miles. Grade to be 20 feet wide,
gravel II inches thick.
William Risinger, Benjamin Dear
dorff and Jehu B. Campbell have been
appointed viewers and F. NJ. Davisson
Engineer, and directed to meet at the
place of beginning above named, on
Friday, the LIST day of September, 1882,
at IL o'clock, a. m. and proceed to per-
form their duties under said order as is
provided for by law, and make a report
Of their proceedings to the Board of
County Commissioners at the Septem-
Der session 1882.
All persons interested will take no.
tice accordingly. By order of the
Board of County Commissioners.
W. B. MIKESELL,
Aud. and Clerk of Board.
Aug. 10, 1SS2.-3w.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-10

borious. There is not a gulch or ravine
in all these mountains that has not been
explored by the prospecting miner; and
to see a practical prospector go up a trail
is the poetry of SLOW motion. No fits
and starts, but a regular clock-work step,
that gradually carries him ~zigzagging up
the hill. If you are at the top of the
mountain and see one on the trail half
way down, you will have to watch him
some time before you know whether he
is coming up towards you or going down.
Have l not written enough? l think
SO. / go to the mountain again to-mor-
row and may have something more to
say when l return. have not spoken
of the difficulty in breathing this highly
rariied air. Everybody speaks of that,
and | endorse what everybody says
Adlue. j. A. G..
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-10

Referring to the above 1 beg leave to
say to the people of Eaton and Preble
county, that after a stay of ~ years
here as sole manager of the NAM
MOTH CHEAP STORE, / have come
to the conclusion hat my ways of do
ing business are being appreciated, and
L propose to make this store from now
on a permanent institution and fixture
of Eaton. Thankful for past favors /
respectfully askfor a continuance of
the came.
JOSEPH HOLLANDER.
Eaton, o., Aug. I'd, 1sS1.-4w.