davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-10-12
Now 4. tnc Tin,c 20 sub,crIbc.

51s rrtce orTHE NArtoEAL REPUBLicAS bV mail
crdt The counter Is THREE CENrs for single copy.
ftro tUoCks. TwESTY-fivE GENTS: one month, FIFTY
CENTS nro months, ONE DOLLAR; three months oSR
DOLLAR AND HALF; sir months THREE DOLLARS
oneysGr, ak DOLLARS postage prepaid by the pub
HIhers
MS delivered n, Wushfnaton and the suburbs bv car
yicft q, the tune rates.
There fs no bettertne than epre,entto ,usscrfhe FOR
Ht btottes brightest and best notospdper published at
htNdtionul CupttdI Send COPIES 10 Yotp Irisldt
National Republican., 1882-10-12
RENT-Hnnses.

81
1NOR REVT--A ssToRY AND BASEMENT
H. h,use north side of Pennsylvania avenue
suitann or my frat class trade. Address OWNER,
Republican onlce ocll;tt
EOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE. rs rORY
~ brick; II rooms; all conyenlenccs; ON line OF p
WARMER, 010 street. ocl0-3t
ENoR RENT-FoR THE SEASON. A VERY
~ finely furnished House With ilrs!.cass Bonrd.
Persons Wishing TO entertain avoid hpusek eentng
without gvns up home com orts could not be better
suited. Best OF references ven. II, JACOB, French
caterer, 92O Farragut Square northwest. ocl06tf
IToR rem THINE FURNISHED HOUSE,
~ good location. No. ll6 Tenth street northwest,
near l.. oc9-6ts
VNOR RENT-HOUSE Ii0s q STREET MORT H
II west: twelve rooms; water, gas. aud all modern
convenlences Apply TO TnOS j. MYERS, 121o Il
street seeh-tf
National Republican., 1882-10-12

WHAT nice Republicans are they who
have for eleven years treated the Repub-
lican party as a public enemy, except
when they believed it to be under the
le td of assistant Democrats.
National Republican., 1882-10-12
FOR observation-disclosures.

DTANos FOR RENT AND SOLD ON INSTALL
"A ments. JOHN L. ELLIS g. CO., 9H Pennsylvania
avenue, near Tenth street oc1l-3t
VINoR RENT TIRE CAPITAL THEATER. AP-
II ply ut Room No. L. No. 40s Fiflh street north
west ocl-3W
VNOR RENT - NEW BRICK STABLE; TWO
IL stalls, carriage and harness rooms; water nsidei
go per month In advance. Apply Rt 100 Thirteenth
street northwest Possession November 1. ocil-3tf
U,oR RENT-sToRE NO Ie27 PENNsYLvA-
II MIA avenue northwest, with fixtures, S25 per
month. Apply Mt A. A. WILSON, Room !, over
Bank of Washington. oc9.Gtt
National Republican., 1882-10-12
IT
THE VERY HANDSOME BRowNSToNE RESI-


FoR SALE,
THE VERY HANDSOME BROwNSToNE RESI-
DENCE
No. 1921 STREET NORTHWEST.
Contains seventeen rooms, not Including bath
rooms or pantrles. Has every modern Improvement
and Is one Of the finest aed properties In the FASH
ionable part OF tho city.
Can be seen only on nppllcationto
oc7-T o. @. GREEN, 10 D street northwest.
INOR SALE-PARrIEs UNABLE no RENT
IL suitable houses, and others seeking Investments
homes would do well TO examine our sale list,
which is large We have some real bargains on good
terms Also money to loan on real estate In large
aud small sums at low rates. ROHRER & YOUNG,
g2I + street northwest. oc66ts
JINOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, WITH FURNI-
II ture If desired, the threesory and back building
house. No. g26 street northwest, with lot adjoining
+. II. SMITH & SON. 5l5 Seventh street. 25-lm
For SALE
HANDSOME NEW DWELLINGS IN THE
northwestern sectlon from $500 to $4,000
CHOICE LOTS NEAR SCOTT STATUE. ON
Rhode Island avenue and sixtaenth street; also on
New Hampshire avenue. Fine improvements will
soon be made in the immediate vicinity.
wM. P. YOUNG,
SEES 1920 New York avenue.
JNOR SALE.
National Republican., 1882-10-12
FOR SALE-Houses.

E,ORBALE OR RENT-oNE OF THE LARGEST,
II handsomeBt and most desirable residences, with
every convenience in the northwestern portion Of
the city. with stable. large grounds, and 6ne old
IN sold at auction Thursday October 70, at 5p. m.,
to close an estate. good chance to secure com.
Portable house on easy terms. oc03t*
National Republican., 1882-10-12
Observation-Disclosures.

TATERER wANTED-TO TAKE CHARGE OF
- dining room and Kitchen; boarders already in
house Apply at ms street southeast Capitol Hill.
National Republican., 1882-10-12
FOR SALE-Farms.

EoR SALE CHOICE GARDEN LAND, IN
N lots Of 10 to 30 acres each, three miles out
macadamized road; bargain If sold at once
THOS. w. FOWLER, 92S street. oc96t*
National Republican., 1882-10-12
FoR RENT-Turnished Rooms

T1oR RENT = Two IGRaE uANDsoMEf,Y
"A FURNISHED south-trunt Communicating rooms. ON
suite or single, second floor. IN small family ofadults
ocI2-3te
National Republican., 1882-10-12
ToR RENT.
"INGLESIDE."

A most attractive and desirable suburban place
near Washington City, being Sixteenth street ex-
tended, miles north of The Presidents
Mansion Consists of sixty acres 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 FENDALL
S25 Four nnd-a- half street northwest,
seaf-tf Trusieea
National Republican., 1882-10-12

vNTANTED~nY 4 YOIfNG MAN, WuITE, 4
w place In n store; can drive and take care OF q
horse knows all parts of the city; will make him
self generally useful; has good education and refer
ence Address A. b. h. Republican Office. oc9-3ts
National Republican., 1882-10-12

VNANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE CoLoRED
w woman. q situation cook can furnish best
OF reference Call or send to Sis Eighteenth street
northwest. ncIO-NtA
National Republican., 1882-10-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED "A SITUATION AS CHAMBER
w maid or to do light housework. Inquire ad-
dress 920 FouItb street northwest. oc9-3tt
National Republican., 1882-10-12

w ANrED-BY A WIDOW LADY OF RE
w hnement and many years experience, n tn
alton to take charge Of small family an invalid.
Refined home more desired than salary. Best refer
ence given. Address MRS Y. a., Republican Onice
National Republican., 1882-10-12

XXTANTED-A SERVANT TO DO GENERAL
w housework in a small family; must be good
cook, and have city references Apply at slg Thir-
teenth, between New York avenue and street
National Republican., 1882-10-12

JNoR RENT-FURNIsHED OR UNTURN1sHED
A. rooms on second floor; hot and cold wateri bath
on sane floor; with boardi references EXCHANGED.
1iOi street northwest oci2-3tf
National Republican., 1882-10-12

w to take care of child and make herself gener-
ally useful. Apply at once ut l4i2 Pierce Place,
between and and Fourteenth and Fifteenth
National Republican., 1882-10-12
WANTED-situotions-Femolc.

WTANTED--BY AN AMERICAN LADY OF
w retirement, q position as housekeeg er; refer
ences exchanged. Address NJ. NJ Republican Ofllce.
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13
Mans Mortality

Like damask rose you see.
OR like a blossom on "A tree,
Or like the dainty flower in May.
OR like the morning to the day,
Or like the sun. or like the shade;
Or like the gourd which Jonah made:
Even such is man. whose thread is spun,
Drawn out and out, and so is done.
The rose withers. the blossom basteth,
The flower fades. the morning hasteth,
The sun sets, the shadow flies,
The gourd consumes, the mamie dies
Like the grass that's newly sprung.
OR like the tale that's new begun.
OR like the bird that's here to-day,
or like the pearled dew in May,
OR like an hour. or like Il span
or like the singing of the swan;
Even such is man. who lives by breath.
Is here. now there, in life and death.
The grass withers, the tale is ended.
The bird is flown, the dew's assembled,
The hour is short. the span not long.
The swans near death, mans life is done.
Like to the bubble in the brook,
or in glass much like look
OR like the shuttle in weaver'> hand.
or like the writing on the sand,
OR like a thought. or like dream,
OR like the gliding of the stream;
Even such is man who lives by breath.
Is here. now there in life and death,
The bubbles out, the look forgot.
The >huttle's flung. the writings blot.
The thought is past, the dream is gone,
The waters glide. mans life is done.
Like an arrow from bow.
or like Il swift course of water flow
or like the time 'tWiXt flood and cbh,
or like the spiders tender web,
OF like a race, OF like goal.
or like the dealing of Il dole;
Even such is man, whose brittle state
Is always subject unto fate.
The arrow shot, the flood soon spent.
The time no time, the web soon rent.
The race soon run. the goal soon won.
The dole soon dealt, mans life soon done
Like to the lightning from the SKY,
pr like Il post that quick doth HE.
or like quaycr in song.
or like a Journey three days long.
or like snow when summers come,
or like Il pear. OF like a plum:
Even such is man. who heaps up SORROW.
Lives but this day and dies tomorrow.
The lightning's past. the post must 90.
The song is short the journey 50.
The pear doth rot. the plum doth fall.
The snow dis>olNes, and so must all.
Mr.. Donovan, from an old Irish manuscript.
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13
VOLUME 81.

there is now prevailing one of the great
est "strkes" ever known in this country,
Of laborers who demand higher pay to
meet the increased cost of living, due in
part to the advance in breadstutls, conse-
Quent upon the lessened crops Of last
year Is it any wonder that this state Of
things has opened the eyes and cnlightcn-
ed the understanding OF that half of the
people who are not engaged in agrieul-
ture, and who have hitherto been inclin-
ed to look upon farming as Of inferior
Importance, and suited for clodhoppcrs?
Farming has come to the front, and it is
going to stay there. July American
AoriculturiSt.
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13
Heating by Sunshine.

Prot. L. = Morse, Of the Essex Insti-
tute. has devised an ingenious arrange
ment for utilizing the heat in the suns
rays in warming our houses. His nven-
tion consists ot IA surface Of blackencd
slate under glass fixed to the sunny side
or sides of houses. with vents in the
walls 80 arranged that the cold air OF a
room is let out 1T the bottom Of the slate,
ana forced IN at the top ~ the ascending
heated column between The slate and the
glass. The out door ait can be udnitt-
ed, also, il desirable. The thing is 50
simple and apparently selI-cyident that
one only wonders that it has not always
been in use. Its entire practicalness is
demonstrated IN the heating of the pro
teS>or's stuG> in his cottage ut Salem.
The value ct the Improvement for daily
warming buildings like churches a 4
schoolhousps, which, when allowed to
get cold between using. consume mn
mensc quantities Of heat before They are
fan n warmed again, Is evident, OF
course some other means of heating
must ID available When the sun does not
shine. Bat in the colder regions. say m
the far Northwest. the sun shines great
er part OF the time. and hence the SAY Ing
of artificial heat would be very large if
the sun heat could Nc "tuncd on for
eight OF ten hours cut of the twenty four
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13

touch above most of 'em; but she and
her mother was as good as a providence
to them shipwrecked men when they
was throwed ashore strangers in the
place and no money; and it ended in
Rachels takin' up with the mate and the
whole family's leavin' the place 1t was
long after all the talk died away that the
widow came back, and lived here in the
same quiet way she always had, till she
was laid alongside the old Cap'n. There
Want a better woman ever walked this
earth than Mary Green, that was Mary
Spotfordh
Captain John rose from the bowsprit
and rubbed his cramped knees before
climbing the hill. He parted with his
young listener at the top, and took a
lonely path across the shore pasture to
little cabin, where no light shone, built
on the edge of high water mark, like the
nest of a sea bird.
On the gray beach below, a small dingy
yawl, with one sail loosely bundled over
the thwarts, leaned towards the door
latch, as If listening for its click 1t had
an almost human expression OF patient,
though wistful, waiting. 1t was the
poorest boatin the harbor it had no name
painted on its stern, but Captain John,
in the solitude OF his watery wanderngs
among the islands and channels of the
bay, always called her the Mary Spotford.
The boy from the mainland went home
slowly, along the village street, toward
the many windowed house in which his
mother and sisters were boarding There
were voices, calling and singing, abroad
on the night air, reflected from the motion
less ssslimmering sheet ofdark water below
as from a sounding board. Cow bells
tinkled away among the winding paths
| along the low, dim shores The night call
of the heron from the muddy flats struck
sharply across the Stiffness and from the
outer bay came the murmur of the old
ground swell, which never rests, even in
the calmest weather. The Century.
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13
FARM GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts
and experiences are solicited from housekeep-
crs, farmers and gardeners Address Agri-
cultural editor, journal Office. Belfast Maine.
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13

If a miserly old millionaire wants to
get reputation for liberality and philan-
thropy, let him offer to give 100000 to
a $5O,000 town for the erection of a
charitable institution, provided an equal
amount be raised by the citizens. The
citizens might not be able to raise 800,
GOO if they sold all their possessions in the
world, but the millionaire gets a reputa-
ton for lberalty all the same, and it
doesn't cost him cent. Norristown
Herald.
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13

Manchester. y \ lee N,I
asthma l"r eleven year. ia9 been 'biscd t? II
Found Immediate reiiai from THOMAS ECIlrIRIc
OH, And is NOW entirely llrrci. Fur ~:tI IN H. H.
Moody h'i'aS''
The nv i, A htY,l, tIlili.e ana .r,e l0Iil a, m ID
tirLIr rt,rrz.ho.\i
Iht Blood "WGs IL fG' co"r 10 minute 4l"niiir~
person large amount Of Iron. Wllich givc~ yilali
ty to the blood. The PERUVIAN NYEUP supple, the
blood with this Nital element and gives strength
'''''' ''7'' ~ '''' ''''' > ''s',''
his friend II inferred that from yoilr pieces
New lungs cannot he made by medicines, or
the skill of phv.ician., but the old ones can he
,,,4.,,, .i .,., H., r.,.,.., il ,.i,
.nu,. E,t.,ni,. E,l sam q -nrr cl,,,r fnr rouahS
'"l'9 a9lhl'ia any aIi "l7''aS19 'i ul' "2N' Il"'
81 amt - cents. Trial bottles 10 cents.
If you would lfing up a child IN tn way he
H,,3ur - 1.',ult ',r '"lrlU "N" ' '' '''
''' '''' way '''' -
'i
~ me nan l. "ii'h promoted pI Using Idfhel :
M iitr h"l.I l., ai"aAs restores IN" y"4tnl'i i r9"r
moves all irritation and dandrun.
~, ,
80 me nat nat mat Is :" prevalent at tins time Is
llkti ny lhc young men VINO wear H. because lhtN
~ Wy '''"
CROUCH ON RATS"
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, tlics, ant-, bed
bug-, >kunks. chipmunAs gnphcls ilc. DRUGGISTS
m
me iaIi "l i lashl"nahIe Youths coat Is very,
f fr} Sos M @ !, II l i" % i1fl m n"JHil'5 m
"I '19t9 as tHt l't9Iloi''Ir N"nih himself by 4
handsome majority
SKINNY MEN
en-, lGilih iitntWer ft>t"rr> heaIn i,' anu
ty. 81.
lht lISi l'II't % Ie',I H"t9 il"t thtrt itlf '"h
pend on each other much.
"RTTcurrpAJRA
Qulck' complete cure AL annoying Kidney, Eih'-
dtr ana rihaly Diseases. 81 druggists.
vif. ha,in., i,.t b., Iu.l,anl ,.o. io,..,,,.,Io
ll f MN, '. ''oi u3"Hti ~ " -
; i' iin me''.. i ilr 10 S Ertvi' Tv
I rev., & 2"Ds @ you MIN lie sti7l'iiiiH
' ' ~ 7 i ~ "
Eiehtv-Five Dollars lost
,,>, L. r a.. ...,
entirely cured by sn simple a medicine as parkers
Ginger Tonic" "lcs, indeed, do" said Mrs.
Benjamin to her nei@hbor," and after we had lost
t6ns Now nv husbanI feels a. weli as ryrr
.,,,, 1,,,.,;,,.. JILL, ,.,.l,..,,.
ti.t Of a,i,- i,b! t,I' ~ 80 - y; = ~; , i NH wy T.
VA enitina hnr'ihlo na IN IA 3 ,h XII l ~
Int love ID rnan VA ne ronI' '''' = ''' '''a''
'''' ''i''5
A Pleasant Letter.
special Telegram.
Zeeland. Mich.-Plcase find enclosed draft for
amount OF Myolrr. MAY = is7g The HaIt,rst
Mandrake Bittrrs .eiy tIr hest safisf,rto, If ont
patent medicine handle. Thev have adycrtise,,
themselves after selling a few bottles. and war.
rant every bottle DrDnTEr nni,'.iut i,,i' '" ~
Blionsncss liver Comnl4int DiIliinc.o n mo
Head indirc.tinn ronl ltim"ti, n,I III itnii. -
diseases, Yield readily 10 the ciIec Of Banter
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13
Sunhowers.

gardens and Our dress and it is every
where the sentinel of art and fashion,
and of right. for it is not only decor
ative and useful flower. but bears good
religious character, being as a Christian
Hover dedicated to st. Bartholomew, st.
i.ouis fkingl. and st. Antradis, and, as a
pagan emblem. the sacred flower of the
ancient Peruyians. who were worshippers
at The sun. Its resemblance to the God
of DAY and lis supposcd homage to the
rising sun made if their emblem of faith,
and ON fLi, account il WAS greatly used
IN their religious ceremonies. and the
,jrgjns who otfjciated in the TempIe of
the sun nerc crowned with suntloNers
made of purr rold. ana carried them in
fhri, hands. anj fastened thcir robes
wifi them In Persia. ana some other
I3nds IN TIM Fasr. the suntlover Is the
tnIbIcm N ronstlucv NJ Ioye. ana there
4Ic mann puetica aHusions in Eastern
uerft7rr III the fowrrthat ALWAYS turns
It's face toward the sun
The FIRST mention we have of it in
England is from Gerard. in 1896. when
ur tells us that in his garden he has one
t4at l3, aroVn to the height of fourteen
lerr which pyoduccs flowers mcasurinp
sixteen inches over. In Spain and Mexico
then .luu W. the brioht of twenty feet.
..o.r M thn towers nItasnring tonI t.et
M Diameter. and i .ipoIe HoweI urodnc-
M 2364 scrj, Nina Tadema has
illustrated ihis TACT hi his beautiful
lGrture III ~~unHuwrIs. in which n
maiden L reaching up to the flowers.
which ar. sin far above her. The whole
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13

An exchange says; ''rhc bicycle is great
thing to put flesh ON a mans legs II is also
great thing to take flesh OF mans nose and
other portions of mans face, INorristown
Herald.
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13

Monkeys are becoming obsolete as acrobats.
because organ grinders have discovered that
these creatures steal half the proceeds of the
business. This confirms DarWinS theory of
evolution. Boston Times.
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13

Farming at the Front. ="


Never before have there been so many
people Of all classes taking a strong, di-
rect. personal interest in the agricultural
situation and prospects. Business men,
bankers, capitalists, sock brokers, mer-
fhd1JH, mechanics, manufacturers. 0per-
auNes, ana d4N IaborerS even, are watch
lng the daily bulletins and reports Of the
weather, with especial reference to how
1t ls tllectlng the growing wheat. corn,
and oats, and the further planting of
corn. Never before have they seen SO
clearly that farming is the real basis of
ali other business, and hat upon it rests
the prosperity Of the country. They now
comprehend the fact that it was the good
crops Of l-79, 1850 and 1871. from the
export Of which we received so many
hundreds Of millions of collars from other
lands, which changed the financial de
preston of 1913, and the years following,
INTO prosperous activity extending
through all branches of trade and manu-
tacture. Every extra bushel of wheat
or corn, or pound of meat, cheese and
butter that went to market helped turn
the scale. The hundreds of millions of
bushels OF grain that came from the in
terror 10 the seaboard, gave profitable
employment to the railroads. These
bought and used more cars, more iron,
more steel, and the makers Of these
from head director to the lowest laborer
received more wages and more constant
employment, and they purchased more
freely those articles that 60 to supply the
necessities and comforts Of every daV life
III A..
chantile trade, and made heavier de
mands upon all kinds of manufactured
commodities. The farmers who received
the proceeds were able to reduce debts
upon their farms; to buy more and better
implements; to pay up their store debts.
and to buy more freely from the mer-
chants. The merchants and shop keep
ers We're in turn able to pay up their
debts to wholesale houses, brokers in
manufactures, and importers. and to buy
larger stocks of goods for cash or on
short credits. The carrying of these
goods increased the transportation bust
ness, and stimulated the building of five
to ten thousand miles of new railroads
per year.
This brief glance at some leading
points shows the great and far-reaching
influence Of prosperity to farmers. On
the other hand, the unfayorable winter
and spring and summer drouths of 1881
cut down the surplus wheat and corn
and meat and dairy products and cotton
many score millions in value. This of
course diminished exports, and has start
ed gold abroad; it has decreased the
ability of farmers, and all classes of
workers, to buy goods and manufactures.
The decline in the demand for iron and
steel, and the fall in prices, prevent
the payment of the wages asked for, and
The National tribune., 1882-09-16
PUBLISH H ED w z E x LY.
One Dollar per Year.

TERMS OF UBSCRIPTION-lNvARI
ABLY CASH m ADVANCE MONEY FORWARDED
OTHERWISE THAN BY REGISTERED LETTER,
POSTAL MONEY ORDER, OR DRAFT ON New YORK,
WILL BE AT THE RISK or The SENDER, AS ALSO
All SUBSCRIPTIONS PAID TO AGENTS.
EWALS.-SUBscRlBER CAN ALWAYS
ASCERTAIN The DATE WHEN THEIR SUBSCRIPTION
WILL EXPIRE BY LOOKING AT THE NUMBER ON
TgE WRAPPER OF TIER PAPER, WHICH is TIE
SAME As TRAT or TIE WHOLE NUMBER" OF
THE LAST ISSUE WHICH THEY ARE ENTITLED TO
RECEIVE.
r. ADDRESSES. ADDRESSES Will De
CHANGED IS OFTEN As DESIRED, But suBscRlB-
ERs SHOULD ~ AL CASES GIVE THEIR OLD As
WELL AS NEW ADDRESS.
r. CORRESPONDENCE - CORRESPOND
ENcE IS SOLICITED FROM EVERY SECTION IN
REGARD TO AL GRAND Army, PENSION, Mill
TbRY. AGRICULTURAL, INDUSTRIAL AND HOUSE
HOLD MATTERS, AND LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
WILL ALWAYS REcEWE. PROMPT ATTENTION.
WRITE ON ONE SIDE OF TIE PAPER ONLY.
E-AOVERTISlNG RATES. WANTS CPER
AGATE LINE) 10 cTsi THREE LINES 25 CTS. OTHER
TRANSIENT ADVERTISING, 20 CENTS PER LINE.
THIRTEEN INSERTlON5 10 PEA CENT. DISCOUNT;
TyENTY-SX INSERTIONS 20 Per CENT. DISCOUNT;
FlFTY-TWo INSERTIONS so Per CENT. DISCOUNT.
ADDRESS ALL LETTERS
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
615 FIFTEENTH ST., WASHINGTON, D. C.