davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-16

NO -N\ Great chance to make mon
\ cy. Those who alwsys take
WI WI n advantage of the good chan
aces to make money TINT are
Offered, generally become
wealtl " while those who do
not Improve such chances ZEN In In p0ycit' We
w6ut many men women, h0ys aud glls 10 work lnt
" rlthi in their own localities. Any one can do
thl work properly from the first start, The husi
ness wl pny more tLau ten times ordinary wages,
Expensive Ontht rurnished ftee o one who enga
ge- foils to maxi money rapidly You can deyOt,
your Whole time to the wore, or only your spare
moments Fun Information ard all that IL needed
sent free. Address stins0n & Go" ROWLAND, Maiur
National Republican., 1882-11-02
Some Georria outeivlngs.

: Colonel Albert Lamar editor of the
Macon Telegraph and Messenger, is not on
good terms with the Democratic "ma-
chine" at Atlanta, which despotically
"runs" Georgia politics to the exclusion
of Colonel Lamar and other gentlemen
who, like him, are independent. Well,
the Atlanta machine is run without much
regard for the limbs and neclis of those
who would obstruct it. Joe Brown is
the chief operator, and Joe will either
Ii hit or coddle his opponents, as the case
may need. He can be Jonathan Wild
or PecksniI, as the necessities of his sit
uatiuu may require.
The Atlanta ring showed an amazing
capacity for "stooping to conquer" when
it accepted Mr.. Stephens's candidacy
from the Georgia Independents, in whose
~truckle bed" he had been "pgging +"
National Republican., 1882-11-02
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

Lieutenant George II. Sands, Sixth Cavalry, has
been granted two months extension ofleave,
Captain Joseph II. Hurst, lieutenant Twelfh
Infantry has been granted six months sick leave.
Lieutenant Commander George +. +. Wilde,
U. S. N, has been ordered to temporary duty at
the Boston navy-yard.
Captain Lafayette L. Campbell assistant quar-
termaster, u S. A., is acting chief commissary OF
the Department OF Texas
Major f. C. Muhlenberg, paymaster, U. S. A.,
had his station changed, from November i, from
Galveston to San Antonio, Texas.
Lieutenant Edward p. Mcclellan U. S. N, has
been detached from the Franklin at Norfolk, aud
placed in charge of the monitor fleet at City Point
Va
General David R. Clendenin, major Eighth Cav.
airy Ito be lieutentant- colonel Third Cavalry
has been granted two months extension OF sick
leave
Colonel Lloyd Wheaton, captain Twentieth In
fantry, has been granted two mouths extension OF
leave He left Fort Leayenworth last Saturday
for Chicago.
Eighty recruits have been ordered to be for.
warded TO regiments-thirty- five to Santa Fe for
the Thirteenth Infantry and fOrly-iye to Fort
Lyon Colorado for the Fifteenth Infantry.
Mrs. Edwin NJ. Coates, the bride of Captain
Coates Fourth Infantry, is a sister of Mrs. Oscar
Elting, wife of Captain Elting, Third Cavalry.
She was Miss Isabella Stewart, of st. Louis.
Lieutenant Albert S. Bailey, Sixth Cavalry, has
resigned, to take effect November /, 1883, and he
Is granted leave until that date, He was appointed
to West Point from Texas, and graduated iu June
1878.
Major Joseph c. BreckInridge, assistant in
spector- r-general U. s. A. who formerly COM
manded at the Arsenal here when he was in the
Second Artillery, is making a tour Of inspection
in the Department. OF the Columbia.
Captain James E. Jouett, U, s. n, who is the
senior in his grade, will be ordered to command
the Norfolk naval station when he is promoted "a
commodore in January next The news comes
from Norfolk, and is therefore authentic.
Company D, Ninth Infantry, Captain Jesse NJ
Lee, aud Company (Russell's), Lieutenant Will
lam b. Pease, left Fort Douglas, Salt Lake City
October 25 for Cheyenne SO take station for the
winter. Company ID was recently ordered from
Omaha and Company + from Fort Sidney, Me-
braska, for temporary duty ct Fort Douglas. :
The following naval orders were issued Wednes-
day: The order of Lieutenant George +, w. Hol'
man TO the New Hampshire has been revoked
and he is placed on waiting orders; Ensign
Francis H. Sherman, ordered TO coast survey duty
Mate l.. u, Gallagher detached from the Naval
Academy and ordered to the New York navy-yard
Boatswain William Lang, from duty at the New
London station and placed on waiting orders,
National Republican., 1882-11-02
The Third Maryland District.

Among the districts in the composition
of which wide variance of estimate ex-
lists may be classed the Third Maryland.
When Mr.. Hoblitzell won his last cleo
ton by u majority of3 800 it may be pre-
sumed his district was regarded as DEM
ocratic stronghold, which, although sub
iect for attack, no Republican would have
the temerity TO expect to capture. But
things have changed. A new registra-
ton has been had, which falls 5000 short
of the old one. OF these 5000 names
short nearly 1000 were names of dead
men, which had been voted by repeaters
in all probability. The total new regis
tration gives 2S,609 voters, from which
number, on the 25th of October, at the
council election, the Democrats gath
cred 1875 by using the greatest ex-
ertions. The opposing elements cast
vote of 6,l50, leaving 10,544 not
voting. This was not test of the
relative strength Of the two parties. 1t
was, however, indicated in the fourth
ward of Baltimore, where, under the old
registration, the Democratic majorities
had ranged from $50 to $50, but at the
recent election only went up to 1876. Now,
when it is borne in mind that Mr.. KIM
mel, who in the Forty-sixth Congress
represented that district and was mainly
instrumental in securing the new post
office building for the city, is now run
ming as Il Democrat on an independent
ticket; that the Independent judiciary
movement supports Colonel Lang, the
Republican candidate, and that, while
there are many causes of discussion in
the Democratic ranks, the Republicans
were never more harmonious, enthusi-
astic, and better united than now, it is
probable the greatest surprise in the
elections in Maryland will be the size of
the vote developed in the Third district
by the efforts of Colonel Lang and his
friends.
If ever a man deserved success it is the
Republican standard-bearer in this dis
trict. Called to be the candidate by the
unanimous voice of the nominating con-
vention, it was so totally unexpected by
him that he could scarcely credit the
committee which brought him the news.
But accepting themission as an honored
trust not to be forsaken, he has labored
day and night with unceasing vigilance
and the dauntess spirit which gave him
bright reputation in the ranks of the
Union army. His main danger is in the
fact that his following lies among the
workingmen who may not all be able to
leave their avocations to vote, Let us
hope they may be aroused to a sense of
the importance of the pending contest,
and turn out en- masse to the support OF
! their gallant leader.
National Republican., 1882-11-02
Marriage I'm M.ryInud.

At "Wnter- Bourne Manor Prince Georges
County, Maryland, on Thursday, October &c. nj
8 80 p. m, by the Rev. Father Gallen, Mr.. G. L
Parker, of Wash ington, to Miss Rose l.. Jardin
daughter Of A. Jardin. The wedding was made
happy by the faces of many of the friends of the
happy couple being present. The bridal presents
were numerous ana elegant. Alter u sumptuuus
marriage supper the bride and groom boarded the
10 p M train ut Laurel for an extensive eastern
tour. Among the many present were Mrs. John
Parker, the mother OF the groom; the Misses
Parker, Mr.. aud Mrs Coffin and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Odeon, Dr.. and Mrs. CrUnmiller, Mr.
Charles Tyson the Misses Tyson, Captain and Mrs
bangle Mr.. and Mrs. D. Waters, Mr. L. W. New
man, General and Mrs. Nye, Mr.. william Snowden
Franklin, of New York, ana Mr.. aud Mrs. r. L.
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs Brown, Mrs. Penrod, the
Misses Rafferty, and oG MGssTs' a a. Middleton G. J.
Waters, and c. 7. Browning, of Washington.
National Republican., 1882-11-02
lady Clerk. Contributiou.

A lady clerk in the Office of the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue desiring to assist IN the cleo
tion Of Secretary Folger as Governor of New York,
recently sent to the Republican State committee
a contribution of Sl5. The money was returned
to her with letter from the committee thanking
her for her kind intention" but stating that they
prefer not to accept any contribution from any
lady cmploye oithe government" 70 tn letter the
lady sent The following reply: "If deny the
right of the Republican (0nGressiOndt COS nlltee
to demand two per cent of MY salary for u SINH
lar purpose it seems to me that cannot allow the
STATE Republican committee to say, on tie other
hand, that l shall not voluntarily give through
the authorized channel such sum rs desire 10
give us an expression of my loyalty to the Repub-
licHn party. All can 90 for the success of the
party is to contribute Of my means, and theie-
fore ask that, SO far as am concerned, your COM
miltee reconsider their determination not to re-
ceive contributions from women employed by the
government, and to notify me Mt M early day
that my contribution will be accep.ed and applied
as lpsirp
National Republican., 1882-11-02
A AWorkingwoman,s HONG.

Mrs. NJ. A. Butler has originated und taken de-
cidcd steps toward the success of one of the most
practical institutions organized in this city
namely, n working woman's home. She intends
establishing home" liz every sense of the
wori, for workingwomen, where q girl getting
but 50. $50 per week shall have good shelter anu
food and where, if she is out Of employment, she
shall not be turned out into the street because she
cannot pay her board, and thus, perhaps, sent to
destruction. Mrs. Butler holds out her hand to
restrain them from the downward path. She has
made it study for long time. This is real
women of this city, and MIS-. Butler has secured
the hearty cooperation of many of our wealthy
and influential citizens. All who desire to take
an interest in or aid this good work are invited to
address Mrs. NJ. A. Butler, National Labor Bureau
No COG L street northwest,
National Republican., 1882-11-02
M. M. Holland at necsburg.

A mass meeting Of The citizens of Leesburg was
held in the court thouse on Tuesday night. John
S. Brook president of the Republican club, pre-
sided. After stating the object Of the meeting he
introduced w. c. Reeves, who made an earnest
appeal to his audience to support the Liberal
ticket and vote for the repeal of the cnpitation
clause. NJ. NJ. ii Hand was next introduced, and
ably defended the Liberal movement in the South
and denounced. III Sc obnoxious laws which the
Liberal party propose 10 repeal. A division OF
them seemed willing to discus the issues of the
campaign. Each speaker received hearty ap.
plause The house was crowded with white and
colored voters of both parties. The meeting was n
success and very orderly one. Judging from the
enthusiasm Wise and Farr will poll large vote
in Tppshi
National Republican., 1882-11-02

Tbd fssun orTHE WEEKLY NATIONAL REruRLfcAv
commenced on 1nursddu, January s. 1857 usd hand
sOne double thcet Of eoht puoes unddrpsir columns
JeOntdfnS ue neics nom all parts or the uor'd, and "
pecidily t,steresino contdb,ino The proceedings Of
6ope'pHieRs Including the appointments, promotion,
assiGnnsrsA and dismfsiuis n, oil departments Of Coz
sfNns,n sessice u sontdini nuu report OF drmv ana
Aavv Baoas and orders. IL includes f,ecfd
katVre the pohticd e'soiai, and socidI netr' and 20
esty Posstp ef the Ndtton's Ct,pftd.
~ shosG "a the best and only ,rsekiv pnper m
<s'triea giving. addition 10 fuu general from
sHIdrts cf the trcrid. complete photograph Of iVo
dotRcs, ard proceedtiGs at the Cupttal OF the Nation
Terms S''0ic copies, ONE DOLLAR AND PITY
CENTS yedr: ten copies TO dddre,, oSE
noLI-AB per eopn Postage prepaid ~ ne puosishs'I
Sample copfes rrss.
NOip IA the fine IN ,ub.erfb,
National Republican., 1882-11-02
FROGS, LEGS NOT FRESH FISH.
An Important Becision Jest Rendered b:
ebe Treasury Department..

An important question which arose under the
treaty Of Washington aud our protective tariff has
been settled by the Treasury Department has
been decided that frogs legs are not " fresh fish
for immediate consumption Large quantities of
frogs legs are taken III CH;Gda and shipped across
the border for consumption III New YORK and else
where. The treaty of Washington provided that
fish should be taken across the line free Of duty
The Treasury Department some time ago decided
that frogs legs Were not FISH, as provided for by
this treaty, and the importers of the decacy then
sought TO have the frogs legs admitted free, Of
duty under that line OF the tariff laws which
places upon the free list fresh fish for immediate
consumption" Now the Department decides that
frogs legs are no more fish under the tariff than
they were under the treaty of Washington. The
importer may have one more chance, us the lari II
law places rpon the free list fish for bait II
he can induce the department to regard frog
legs as fish ior bait he may escape the duty
Mem yDrt Times
National Republican., 1882-11-02
Now IL the Tip,e to Subscribe.

71r rrice orTHE NATtoSAL nEruBLicAN ~ NAL
rtot The counter IA THREE cENTs for single eopv'
ttfo weeks. TwENrY-FtvE CENTS; month FIFTY
rRSTs: f'co p'onths, oSE DOLLAR; three months, oNE
DOLLAR ASp = HALT; str months, THREE DOLLARS
cnopcor, SIX DOLLARS, postage prepaid JV the pub
hthefs.
M deii,ered N Washington and he suburbs BY
rUrsut The Sarao rdtef.
There time hnn m, prs,rntto sbscrtbe mr.
~ rcife triRhen, and best neicpdper published al
htNufiohd' CnDftaL Send COPIES 10 pour rriendi
National Republican., 1882-11-02
A piau OF Affairs.

"What other business do you follow besides
preaching?" was asked of an old colored man.
~ speculates a little" Chow speculate?" "sells
chickens" "Where do you get the chickens 2"
"bIy boys fetch 'em in" "Where do they get
them ~" al don't know, sah Use alters so busy
wild my preachin' int / amt got time TO AK: /
was agwine ter inquire de I'D der day, but 'viyal
come on an tuck up all my time. ."-ArSdiisGs
National Republican., 1882-11-02

The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, with its full
amount ofinteresting reading matter, will
be issued to-day. Copies in wrappers
ready for mailing may be had at the busi
ness Office.
National Republican., 1882-11-02
wAsHINGToN. D. c.. NOVEMBER 2, iss2.
Population Of The National Capital, 10000.
Auiusen,cnts To-NtGht

NATIONAL THEATER-" Mankind"
FoRp's orERA HousE.HRverly's Mins.rels
THEATRE CoNIcUE-Variety Entertainment.
National Republican., 1882-11-02

<RcoR,runfcdtions mutfbe dddres,sd "Tpthe Editor
q THE RErURLIcAH," and 10 hlsure publication a
t'urite teoioy aide Of the paper only, ,vth
dna residenoe Of 1te ,0rsr attached No com
nInicdtionS tCtA be returned
National Republican., 1882-11-02
FOR SALE-FarmS.

NOR SALE CHEAP IF BOUGHT WITHIN 10
IL days--A dairy and fruit farm near Falls Church
OF 221 acres. All the necessary outbu'ldings.
Also fine dairy farm of IS acres, between the
Aqueduct Bridge and Falls Church; l0-room dwell
ing; good outbudngs; will exchange for city prop
erty.
Also a fruit farm of s. acres near Falls Church;
good buildings plenty of fruits will exchange for city
property. BY X. D. RUFFIN, LIE Droit Building.
Oct3l-3lS
National Republican., 1882-11-02
MONEY TO LOAN.
HOLIDAY GOODS,

Our stock Of Diamond Lace Plus, Finger and Ear
Rings. fiue Gold Jewelry, american Watches Stpr
ling Slverware in great variety, Plated Tea sets
Baskets, Bowls, Ice Pitchers kutter Dishes, Clstora
Soup Tureens, forksai -pOOns, iUgers u.s.. PLATED
Table Cutlery, Joseph Rogers X sons sheffield ivory
Table Cutlery and Scissors French Clocks, Opera
was never complete which call TO the attention
OF rChlsers, as they viii Ind our prices low.
HARRIS d. SliAFER,
InrlG-tf No. 1il3 Pennsylvania aYelue.
National Republican., 1882-11-02
HEILBRUN's BIG DRIVE! !

Hunters Grain Boots, e. to $751; Gum aud Kip Boots
al kindsi Fine Calf Boots q TO si Hand-Sewed
Hand.sewed Caters, $3.50 TO s5; Fine Lace and hut
ton Shoes also TO s3i Ladies suGGht and Pebble
"a; Our ~ French Kid, hard 20 beat Misses school
Shoes, 0cens t2 Chlldren,s Button and Lace, 10
cents to ai50. L. nElLHRUN.
402 SEVENTH STREET,
Sign, the Old Woman In the Window.
National Republican., 1882-11-02
FOR RENT-Houses.


INOH RENT-FOR THE SEASON, n VERY
IT finely furnished house with nrst.clnss board.
Persons wshing to entertain or avoid housekeeping
without giving up home comforts could not be better
suited Best Of references given. II, JACOB, French
caterer, 920 Fhtragut Square northwest. oc3l'Gt'
VNOR RENT - WELL FURNISHED HOUSE:
northwestern location; twelve rooms, southern
exposure, open hres, DC. to q private family onlyi
rent niuderate. Address A. W., Republican Once.
A NEW HOUSE, BEAUTIFULLY FUR
IA nished, Will be rented moderate terms to n
private iamily with no small children. Apply at 1924
National Republican., 1882-11-02
WANTED-HOuScS.


NETANTED-SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE.
w near car line, northwest; Will pay cash or fur
rsh board for rent; references exchanged. Address
CAMDEN. Republican Gnce nol-3t$
yEvANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE, NORTH
w west Locations: rent TO be moderate. Addrt IS
L. Nc, City POst-Onlce. nol-St
WY ANTED-TO PURCHASE FOR CASH. A
w house of seven or eight goodsized rooms with
cellar: centrally located in desirable neighborhOod :
east or south front preferred Address, giving full
description and price, w. D. W., Republican Oncc.
oc3l-3ts
WANTED TO RENT-AN UNFURNISHED
w house, in good location, with from eight to ten
rooms, ~ reasonable rates. Address stating terms,
location, &c j. +. b., Republican Office. oc3l-3t*
National Republican., 1882-11-02
FOR observation-disclosures.
FOR SALE-LOtS.

TOR RENT-THE CAPITAL THEATER. AP-
J ply Room /, No 40S Filth street northwest.
nO23t*
National Republican., 1882-11-02
LOST AND FOUND.


TOUND OCTOBER 81 A ARGE RED OK WITH
~ white breast, which the owner can have by ap-
plying at 442 Ninth street southwest and paying
charge. nO.'3tt
EOUSD-AT SOLDIERS HOME, A PARASOL.
u owner may have the same by proving property.
1923 street northwest. no2'3tF
T OSr-LAsT NIGHT, NEAR TWELFTH AND
IL streets black dtan dog tag NO 1871 liberal
reward. 62l Thirteenth street oc3lStt
7 osT-sTRAYED FROM NO. ls2s ! STREET
i ! northwest a small, dRrk-colored skye terrier
gyp, thee months oldj had on leather collar,
black with red edges and three bells on IL. A liberal
reward will be paid for her return at the above ad.
dress Oc3l-6ts
National Republican., 1882-11-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TINO CATERERS-WE HAVE A VERY DESIR.
II able property In the northwest, admirably
adapted for hrst.class catering establishment; fine
apartments aud well furnished. JOHN SHERMAN
& CO., va i street northwest oc.0'u
r IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
il ! on Time Deposits: United States Bonds bought
and sold at market rates: Collections made every
where, by J, II, sQUIER & CO., Bankers lno Penn-
HylyAniA avenue mAao-N
National Republican., 1882-11-02

LIVERY DESCRIPTION OF PRINYTNd
IL AT REASONABLE RATES
Al THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE
National Republican., 1882-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

VIZ ITANTED-IMAIEDIATE THREE GOOD
w mechanical drdughtsmcn. NJ. JOYCE.
oc3l-3t 4lS Eleventh street northwest
VIZ yTANTED-FIFTY YOUNG MEN, WHITE OR
w coored, for active service on the Western
front!er good wages and all expenses paid. Apply
1915 street. oclS-lats
National Republican., 1882-11-02
WANTED-situations-Malc


yETANTED A SITUATION ny A FIRST
w class cOachman and groom; best of references
address THOMAS. care of Joyce's Coach Factory
Oc3i-3tt
National Republican., 1882-11-02
WANTED-Rooms.

WANTED-Room
VTTANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY. A SMALL
w furnished room in private family, wi h use Of
piano Address B H.. RepuGl can Office. nu2-3ts
WANTED TWO NICELY FURNISHED
w rooms, with good board. by gentleman and
daughter: private family preferred. Address Lock
Box 20, city Post .Once stating terms and location
no2-tt
yXTANTED-TWO FURNISHED CONNECTING
w rooms first second floor. Address A. r., Re
publican Ohlcp. nol-3tH
yITAN rEU-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE.
w furnished room and board IN family where
there are no other boardors; location must be b.,
tween Ninth Hni Seventeenth and NJ aud streets
mort Invest. references eSchn Address, stating
price, II. II. r., Republican Office. Oc3!-3ts
WANTED - FURNISHED ROOM WITH
wv board for gentleman and wife; terms must be
modcra c. Address G. r. NJ Republican Office.
oc.1-3ts
National Republican., 1882-11-02
Observation-Disclosures.


WANTED-A GOOD HON EST GIRL FOR @ EN-
w eral house work nm assist with children: must
bring references, ut 1923 Il street. noe.3te
WANTED WHITE WOMAN TO COOK AND
w two girls for dlnlngroOm; cook. si5 per month
mattresses, Ss Apply 6i7 Twenty-hrst street,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-31

viding 1t disproportionately between Chi
cage, 81. Louis and New Orleans, at his
pleasure, as best suited his purposes in
handling the Missouri Pacific; the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas; the Wabash, st. Louis g.
Pacific; the Iron Mountain, and the New
Orleans & Pacific. To Gould, also, the
rapid growth and development of the st.
Louis & San Francisco road became a stand
ing menace to his monopoly, for he was
convinced that the moment that road reach
cd Texas it would furnish the people of st.
Louis an independent line that would easily
compete with his combined systems.
After mentioning a number Of projected
branch lines, which, in his estimation,
would now be abandoned, Col, Baker con-
Guided. The general result will, In my
judgment, be very serious to the interests
of st. Louis. The city will now have no
independent outlet, nor the promise Of one.
twill be completely at the mercy of the
whims and caprices of the two capitalists
who have combined to control vast monop-
olies, and who have no particular fondness
for this city outside of their own personal
ACKNOWLEDGMENT"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-31
Highest Cash Price Paid for Wheat.

terry has fallen. Many good people were
kept away from the place, simply because
it was impossible to attend without sacri-
fcing all comfort and running their clothes.
Thus decoration day has been given over
largely to a class Of people who make it
the occasion for satisfying their inordinate
tastes for revel, and whohave no conception,
certainly no appreciation, Of the true mean
ing of the decoration day ceremonies.
Prohibit the sale of intoxicants near,
and build good gravel road to the ceme-
terry and you will do more than could be
done In any other way, toward redeeming
the Mound City national cemetery decors-
ton day ceremonies froin the obloquy into
which they have fallen.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-31
DEAD.

A dispatch received Sunday forenoon by
Mr.. p. W. Barclay, in this city, stated that
Rev. w. II. Whitaker died at Bellville at
at nine o'clock that morning. The sad
news falls less heavily upon the many
friends of the family of Mr. Whitaker in
this city, because it was expected to come
st any moment for several days back; but
the sympathy with the bereaved ones is
none the less general or sincere.
On next Sunday services in honor of
Rev. Whitaker will be held in the Meth
odist church in this city, Of which he was
pastor for three successive years.
The cable across the Ohio river at the
foot of Fourth street threatens to become
entirely disabled. Six OF the seven con-
ductors are already severed and the seventh
may break at any moment. Preparations
are il progress for using the Fourteenth
street cable in case of necessity