davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NNsYLvANGA HOTTIE

VNHE GREAT -
10 TUE SoHrifi, WWEEsSff, ST.. And iU SSolumTuwEsr
en-, p3oURLE lHASK, sPLENNBlD SCENEhY.
TRAINS LEAVE WAsIiNGT0N, rom Station.
,,,- mn, corner ~ 18th and streets rs folio VS.
o. imnan Hotel and Sleeping Cars at GSI a. M,
daily Fast Line, 2; q, M daily with sleeping Cars
80 r. M. daily, wHl Palace tars To Pttsnuru Mali
BRIMoI Il ~ RN S'T Sb Ter dISsseCprg Hnd The West
For Cananda gud Rochester Buiialo Niagara, o. n,
M didly N'rl,t SUNDAY, win pnriur Oar from liar.
rsbgrg n59 p M. daily, except Saturday, win Pal.
For W,ilianrport, LOGS Haven. aud Eimtra at o9)
"A, a. ~ ulily xccpt SUNDAY,
lHN, i.20 'c5J, aud 1870 p. IN on sunday l;2n M
ana lO:-n t. M Limited Express of Pullman pnr.
For H ES i% :" iy uaiy' eACrnt sunday
Jersey Guy with boats Of Brooklyn Annex afford.
ng direct lln Ter to Fulton street, avoiding double
and 1927 p, m; on sunday, ii2l U;5O aud O'51p m.
For baltimore ClO, $50 o.: ., 1880 n and D 400
aa9 ~ ~ veg, and l0sl y. nj on Sunday, 500,
Tor Ponrs Creek Limo, Ga q. and ii0p. daily
For nupOis, Gio a. M. and $40 D. m. daily. excep,
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
NAY A Np ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For NicxandIia GSn, TO eco Hoo and Ii;aj n m.
go 800, J:a 500 and ll;30 y, m; Sunday at G:3l
For Richmond and the South q; % and I25 a. m day
~ and 800 y III. daily. except Sunday.
&lr ana 1000 n, M ~: o. S0t 500. 700 ana aeO y.
m. and 1900 midnight; ON Sunday ut 40, SIS AID
lG0A M, 40 and 800 y. M.
ner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
ana at the station where orders can be len for tho
checking OF baggage to destination from hotels and
J. r.. WOOD General Passenger Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-15

Ky virtue Of mn order Of the Circuit Court q the
District Of Columbia, passed June 10, 1882, VIII seli
nj rublc sale, for cash. vt the Dining saloon, second
floor, Of No. 9l3 Ninth street northwest, opposite
Central Market on FRIDAY, the 10th day OF JUNE,
49, at 10 o'clock a. n all the right, title claim ana
Interest oil the defendants In and to the following.
described property, TO wit: one large ana superior
REFRIGERATOR. stove ranges, dining tables slow case,
steam table, counter Stools dishes and covers settee
coffee boiler clock, pictures &c, &C., attached ana
condemned as the property of Charles and judith
w c. Il. HENRY,
tutadts u. s. Marshall
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-15

AAFNANDRTA June tL-The market is n shade
armer and prices are tending upwari; so bushels Of
wheat sold at for Fulz and 81 ~ for mixed,
Lancaster being offered. Small lots OF corn brought
uap mr. xl,It
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-15

e. HAPPEN to know of great many cases OF
rheumatism, sprnins, &c., in which st. Jacobs OH
proved itself nevcr-failing panacea," said MI.
William A. Davidson, OF Cincinnati, Ohio II
severely sprained my ankle while searching for
geological specimens, and suffered severely until
tried 81. SHcObs Oil. IL cured me, leaving me in
o mood TO eXlol the GrCal GeTmnn Remedy.n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-15
MARRTED.

CovINGToN-CRowN.-o June II, Mt the par
sonage Of Ryand NJ. Il, Chapel; by the Rev. Richard
Norris, Mr.. WILLIAM IL. X, COViNGTON, of Temp
kinsviile, Charles County, Nd, TO Miss ELLEN
CROWN, Of Washington, DC. No cards.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-15
Z. IA.
General Passenger A
MIDLAND RAILWAY.
TTNITE NINVIINIA MIUIiNU IEAIIWAN.
THE TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST AND
SOUTHWEST

Schedule In effect May II, 1882;
S:l0a n,-New Orleans Mail, daily making closa
connections TO all points South and Southwest
Win Pullman Sleeping Cars from Washington via
Danvllle 20 Atlanta and Atlanta to New Orleans
also washington to New Orleans via Lynchburg
$50 u, m-Lousville Fast Line, daily, via Charottes
VILE Huntington, and Lexington. TO Cincinnati
Louisville, and all Southwestern points, making
direct connections and with solid train aud Pull
man Sleeping Cars Washington to Louisville.
1885 y. m.-6outnern Mail and Express, daily, to oil
points South, Southeast, and Sou Invest, via Dan.
Vile and Charlotte, with Pullman Sleeping Cars
. Washington TO Charleston,
For Rll pOnts Manassas Division take 7.i0 q. NJ
train daily, except Sunday. For Warrenton take
- :lO a. m. train daily.
For tickpts and all Information inquire at COmpa
Depot N. MCDANIEL Agent
nj. SLAUGHTER A. q. r. A. -'s'"''
A, POPE, Gen Pass. Agent. myl5
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-15
AUCTION SALES.
Auction Sale of Unredeemed
PIedpps.

On THURSDAY, June IS, and FRIDAY, June 10,
1881, at $50 y. M we will sell at our Loan ohice, l2S2
Pennsylvania avenue all pledges forfeited by nom
redemption consisting of gold and silver watches;
diamonds, iewery, guns and pistols, silver nnd
plated ware, carpets ladios' and gents clothing,
opera glasses &C Parties holding tickets Will please
take notice. SIEINEM BRDTHEltS
EnTtfV Avcttopocr iui33t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-15
SNOW WHITE BREAD

and beautiful Rolls and Bscuitswill be guaranteed u
you use CERES, the celebrated Minnesota
Patent;procfss Flour, which was awarded Tie
she National Fair in ls7e, and again the
First Premium, In the shape of very handsomegold
medal In 1880 and 1881 The millers claim that one
barrel of Ceres will turn out forty oayos more bread
than any other flour in America. STERLHNG'S
M. LOUIS FANCY. one OF the most beautiful
Winter heat Patent Flours ever offered 10 the trade
Iisunexceed by any other Patent except Ceres, and
will please most exacting housekeeper and
satisfy the most fastidous epicure. RELIANCE.
q splendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made by
the celebrated Hungarian Process. II IS n
very cheap and beautiful Patent, Within the reach
of all classes and we guarantee Will give sasiac-
ton to every one who viii try IT, GOLDEN HILL,
the old reliable standby and the Standard Family
Flour of the District and equal to n great many
called Patent hours. The nlillers manufacturers
of Golden Hill have spent about 900 In remodeng
their mill and have introduced the, so celebrated
Roller system, and consequently Golden Hill Is not
only magnificent Family Flour, but Il Is really u
patent flour with the great advantage that be
bought for considerably less money than great many
PRtentProcess nnrs not near as white nor as nutrI
uous as Golden HILL For sale by all Grocers Whole
bale Depot, corner first street and Indiana avenue
WM. VI. GAIT ~ CO., who are also the Sole
Wholesale Agents for the District OF Heckers Cele
brated SelfRalslng Flour and Buckwheat jaSo
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-15

LONDON, June H.-India council bills allotted to-day
at a decline of Lied; bar silver 90; United States is,
49, ex. int; Erie 36,4; do seconds, 0Ls; New York
Central, 1904 ex div; Illinois Central ls7; Reading,
2sh. Paris ndvces quote rentes at s2i DC aud ex-
change ON London ct 25f SIC.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-15

The youthful color and rich luster are restored
to faded or gray hair by the use of Parkers Hail
Balsam, a harmless dressing highly esteemed fol
its perfume and purity,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
stock and Rond QuotRtions-Ncw York
and Baltimore Produce Markets.

Tho following report ofthe financial market ycster-
day, together with opening highest, lowest. and clos
ing quotations. furnished by the banking house of
IL. d. Cooke jr 4 Co., 1870 ST., Washington ID. CT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-15

Chicago Grain ana Provision Market.
Yesterdays Chicago grain and provision market,
Furnished by Cooke 4 Co. Pa ave and FiIteenh ST.;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-15

ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Ladies wishing perfume that combines novelty
delicacy and richness find Floreston Cologne en-
trcly satisfactory.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-15
nnItImore stocl. BOARD.
PRODUCE MARKETS..

BALTIMORE, June H-Virginia6s. consolidated, COZ;
do, second SERIES 2ii; new lOIOs, 42i4 bid to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-15
PROPOSALS.

Il, J. BROOKS & CO.,
GOVERNMENT AND RAILWAY coNTRAC.
TORS
Manufacturers ana Dealers In all kinds OF Govern
ment, Railway and Steamship Supplies.
10 CoURTLANDT STREET,
NEW YORK.
Estimates furnished. jul5Th-Tu-1y
DRoPosALS WANTED
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-15
STEAMBOAT LINES.
For Norfolk, Portsmouth, Fortress Monroe
PinOy Point, and Point Lookout

CONNECTING IN NORFOLK WITH BC sroN
AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS.
STEAMER GEORGE LEARY on TUEsDAYS
TnuksDA HS, aud SATURDAYS, ut $50 u. N.
hrstclaSs fare to Fortress Montoa and NoriQkf2 30
ROundtrp fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk 4 70
Secondclfss FIRE to H. Monroe and Norlolk...,,. 80
tirStCnss fare TO Plnoy Point and Point Lookout "a
Round trip TO Plney Point and Point IOOkOut..- 81
secoudc clues 10 Piuey Point aud Point Lookout. IS
Tickets and state,roOms for sale and Information
furnished ut Is, w, Reeds sons, No. 1916 + street
northwest; Il, II q. ticket office 1881 Pennsylvania
avenue; 81. Marc Hotel RoOses cigar stands al
principal hotels H. H. lolkinhorn, next TO city post
office, and at COmpAny's nillCe. Seventh 81. whaft
VIM i. WEIGH, GEORGE MATrINGI.Y.
tel3ly Agent. General Supernten dent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-15
CLYDE'S
NEW EXPRESS STEAM PACKET LINZ
ALEXANDRIA,.
APPOINTED SAILING DAYS

From plIILA DELPHIA every Saturday ,...,,.. IL IN
From WASHINGTON every Monday, ,.,,.,o,ui p, IN
Through aud prompt connection with New York
Boston, Fall River, aud all points North. Through
daily until Gp. III. w, H. CLYDE ~ Co,
General Agents, Philadelphia.
j, II, JOHNSON & Co.,
Agents, 18th and 18th st. Wharyes $, W.. 1902
ST. N. W., Washington, ID. q. fea0-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-15

CoRSs cause moro suffering than neuralgia
German Corn Remover easily cures them. 25c
Druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-15
Norfolk and New York Steamers

THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE
will leave her wharf foot of Sixth street. every Mon,
dav. Wednesday, and Friday, ut $50 O'Clock D. M,
touching at Piney Point, Point Lookout and Fortress
Monroe,
CONNECTING AT NORFOLK WITH THE BDs.
TON AND PROVIDENCE STEAM Frs
FirsclaSs fare to Fortress Monroe aud Norfolk SD
Round trip fare TO Fortress Monroe and Nor ok ~
Second class fare to Fortress Monroe aud Norfolk 50
stClass fare TO Piuey Point and Point Lookout -
Round trip fare q Pimey 20 ~ and " Lookout ~
second,cass nlre to Plney Point and PIT Lookout Is
Returning, leaves Norfolk Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at D, N,
''' TifE MN YORK STEAMERS,
JOHN GIBSON and H.. q, KNIGHT, leave Pier Al,
East River, New York, every saturday ut H. M,
and GEORGETOWN every Friday vt u, m. For partiC'
uars apply to Agent, 60 Water street, Georgetown,
Tickets and stRteTOOms can be secured at general
office 6i3 Fifteenth street, In Nat Met. Bank, and
boat. [fe3l ALFRED WOOD, Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-15

Nnoro Noncbt "nrAet;
PArTtMOHE, June Ii.--COttOn quiet and steady;
middlng, II 3lOc. Flour steady, with more activity;
hNhr htreet superrne, % 5OdJi JO 40 extra a. 7l61
80 do family az Si97 90 Cily MusBupernne, - 70
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-23
Flowers in Mexico.

Mexico is the greatest flower mar:
ket in the world. All the year round,
the gardens bring forth brilliant bios
soms-the fragile, beautiful children
of this tropic zone. All historians
who write Of the Mexicans as Mexi-
cans, speak of their love of flowers as
one of their principal characteristics.
Nor is this trait diminished in the
present generation. From the days
before the cruel conquest, all through
that merciless time, when the Mexi-
cans bore the heavy yoke under their
violent masters, the Spaniards, they
remained faithful to their love of
flowers; the passion is innate.
During even the coolest days that
are known in this mild climate, one
may go to market and find the simple
Indians seated on the sidewalks with
their baskets of flowers. 1 have seen
them sitting thus closely together for
a whole block, offering at almost
ridiculously low prices great bundles
OF roses, hellotropes, Ylolets, geran-
iums, heartsease, pinks, and, in short,
almost numberless varieties. For
twenty-five cents, one may nearly al
ways buya large elegantly-arranged
boquet, composed Of hemost exquisite
flowers, the price of which, in New
York, would vary, according to the
season, from So to So or So. In full
flower season one may often buy, for
SIX and quarter cents, as many
flowers as can be disposed of IN a par
lor of ordinary size. Many of the
wild flowers are Of exquisite beauty,
the choicest garden plants; in
fact, many Of them are among our
finest greenhouse plants.-Prairiie
FdTma.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-23

straw and coarse hay at $40 per tom
the average cost Of food consumed per
head per day by the college cows last
winter was seven and three-tenths
cents, the daily milk average beng
one and one-haf gallons. The ex-
sense Of feed for dry cows and yeariing
calves was four and one.half cents per
day. One steer fed for beef, weighing
700 pounds when shut up, gained
two hundred pounds in fifty.six days,
an average offourand one-halfpoundss
per day, consuming an average OF
fourteen and four-tenths pounds OF
seed and eleven pounds of straw ana
hay per day; average cost OF food per
day. not quite ten cents; cost for whole
period, S5.l2. Another steer gained
$40 pounds in forty-nine days; con-
sumed $3.50 worth of seed and hay;
The experiments show that boiled
cotton-seed with any kind OF straw or
hay will cause cattle to fatten rapidly
at all ages and in any condition. The
seed also makes very rich milk, the
oil of the seed seemingly appearing IN
the form of cream. The quality of the
butter, however, when the COWS are
fed largely on seed, is poor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-23
Among the Natives of Alaska.

A correspondent of the San Fran
cisco Bulletin, describing his experience
in Alaska, says:
We experieced no trouble from the
natives, except in the early part of the
winter they would come and stand
about our doors and windows and get
in our way generally, so that they be-
came a nuisance. When the frost
gathered on our windows they kept
peepholes open by licking off the frost
with their tongues. This we finally
got rid of by making strong decoc-
ton of cayenne pepper, and painting
the outside of the glass, so that lick
ing was not at all comfortable. A few
of the respectable ones were occasion
ally let into the house. If any of
these did not behave themselves we
treated them with very little ceremony,
so that they soon became afraid of us
and were very civil. At first some of
them had the habit of opening the
door and walking into the house as if
they were the owners, and after a
short time we got tired of this and
kicked few of them out, and by that
means they have improved in their
manners considerably. There is very
little fight in them, and they never
stick together or stand up for each
other. If you cuff one, the rest stand
around and look on and laugh and
say it is >"Nakoomk" good and the
fellow getting chaStised is "Aseeruck"
(bad. They are not at all handsome,
but then they are quite well for saw
ages. The women when young are
much better looking than the men,
but all are very dirty and never dream
of washing any part of their bodies.
The men wear a large pair of bone
buttons like shirt studs in their under
lips, and it gives anything but a
pleasant appearance. The women
tattoo their clrins, which they consid-
er great mark of beauty, but l can
not say that l agree with them ON that
point.
We have built a small block house
in which the Calling gun is mounted
so as to command all the approaches
of our house, so that if We have to
fight we can do so with every advan-
tage. During the winter a Noowuk
man named 0onaleena came down il
is said, with the intention Of cleaning
out the whole kabloonas, whites but
as he came accompanied by his wife,
his intentions were not Of a very des-
pente character. At all events he
came and had big talk, loitered
about for couple of days and finally
took his departure for home, and sent
rs down a deer as present. That
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-23
COttOn-Seed.

The value of cotton-seed is just be-
ginning to be found out. The crop in
this country amounts to about $1,000
600 tons. The southern oil-mills con-
sumed last year about 10000 tons in
the manufacture of oil; and less than
half the remainder was used for
manure, seed, and feeding stock, the
rest being wasted. 4 ton of seed
yields thirty-hve TO forty gallons of oil
and 600 to 700 pounds of oil cake.
Recent improvements have SO refined
this oil that it is now largely used in
adulteating olive oils. 1t Is also
used for a lubricant, and for cooking
instead of lard. Cotton-Seed cake or
meal is rich in nutritive matter, and
combined with coarse forage makes
valuable product for fattening live
stock. 1t is alsoa fine fertilizer. The
agricultural College of Mississippi is
experimenting with cotton seed on an
extensive scale. Prof. Gulley'S late
address on the result Of these expert
mentS is reported as follows: Est
mating the seed at 10 cents per bushel
the price paid for 10000 bushels
delivered al the college ban-and cat
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-23
Is HE'LL BELOW USi
u... Of II. Earth. or..t. !. Various c's't'i'''

Hsst Of the Esrth's Crssts In Various Coan'"s''
The admirable report of the British
Association committee on underground
temperature, now published, gives per-
haps the most reliable determinations
of the distribution of the earth s inter-
nal heat. The. observations summar-
lied in this report we collected rom
thirty.fve localities, many OF winch
were widely separated, including such
remote points as the st. Gothard
Tunnel, Yakutsk, st. Petersburg
Pont-y- Pridd Colliery in South Wales
and Maregonia in India. AT Liver
pool the rate of increase OF heat WIN
descent from the surface was the
least rapid recorded-being one de,
gree Fahrenheit for every one hundred
and thirty feet-while at Paris the
rate of increase downward was twice
as great, averaging one degree Tor 90
feet, and at Yakutsk one degree Tor
80 feet. Deducing mean rate Tor
the increase of temperature at all
places where the subterranean oD-
servations are made, Prof. Everett, by
whom the report was drawn up,found
the increase was 1-64 of a degree per
foot, or one degree in every slxty-fourr
feet. 1t thus appears that the usual
temperature of boiling water constant
ly exists in all parts of the globe at a
depth less than two miles below It's
surface. The earlier Investigations OF
this phenomenon led to the conclusion
that the rate of temperature increase
downward was one degree for every
fifty or sixty feet. But this rate is
now seen to be too rapid. The recent
investigation, conducted on so COM
prehensive scale by the British as
sociation,is of special interest to phys
icists as affording better data for de-
termining the rigidity of the earth S
crust and for studying seimic phe-
nomena. According to the old estl-
mate for the increase of under
ground heat, at the depth of thirty
miles the heat would be sufficient to
melt the most refractory substances,
and below that level the earth would
be in a fluid state. The new estimate
however, rather confirms the view
maintained by some eminent sascien-
fist, that the earth solid crust, enclos-
ing the supposed molten sea within,
has thickness varying 80 to 100
miles. AS this crust is constantly,
though very slowly cooling by radia-
ton of it's heat, there is therefore
some reason to hope that as the plan
ct grows older earthquake disturbance
es may be robbed of some OF their
former terrors.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-23
The Wheel.HOrse.

There is a wheel-horse in our fam
ily; some one who takes the load ON
all occasions. 1t may be the older
daughter, possibly the father, but
generally it is the mother. Extra
company, sickness, etc., give her a
heavy increase of the burden she is
always carrying.
Even summer vacations bring less
rest and recreation to her than to
others of the family. The city house
must be put in order, to leave; the
clothing for herself and the children
which a country sojourn demands,
seams never to be finished; and the
excursions and picnics which delight
the hearts of the young people are
not wholly delight to the "provider. !"
Woman's work is never done. She
would never have it done. Minister
ing to father and mother, cherishing
her husband, ncurishing and training
her children-no true woman wants
to see her work done. But because
it is never done she needs resting
times. 'f.'
Every night the heavy truck is
turned up; the wheel-horse is put up
in the stable, and labor and care are
dismissed till the morrow. The thllls
of the household van cannot be turned
up at night, and the tired house-mother
cannot go into quiet stall for repose.
She goes to sleep tonight feeling the
pressure of tomorrow. She must
have IAN eye" over all until every one
is in bed, and must keep an eye ready
to open at any moment to answer the
need of the children, and open both
eyes bright and early to see the ma
chine well started for the new day.
There is never any time that seems
convenient for the mother of little
children to leave home, even for a
day; but with little kindly help from
her husband, and a little resolution
to herself, she may 60 and be SO much
better for it that the benefit will over
flow from her into the whole house
hold. She will bring home some new
idea and will work with enthusiasm
that comes from fresh start.
One word for the older sister who
makes the salad for lunch and the
desert for dinner, who takes the posi-
tion of the wheel quite cheer
fully while her young sisters make
themselves beautiful and entertaining,
and one after another find 'one true
heart" apiece to love them, and leave
the maiden to grow into an old maid.
However willing her sacrifice, it was
one; and nothing but the devoted
love and gratitude of the households
whose fires she has helped to kindle
viii reward her for what she has given.
Christian Union.