davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-26

IT would appear that Thomas A. is
willing to ride behind Samuel j. in the
presidential race Of 1884 provided Sam
uel j. will agree to dismount and run
away as soon as the goal is reached, leav-
ing the fruits of victory to the rearmost
rider. In the absence of anything more
tangible relative to the next quadrennial
campaign this piece of sentimentalism
will do to amuse the populace. But
there are many obstacles TO the consum-
nation of such an agreement, and were
the agreement duly made, the bargain
would be repudiated by the Democracy
in national convention assembled.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-26
EDUCATIONAL.
Swithiaa O Short1idge's
MEDIA, PA,
ACADEMY AND GYMNASIUM.
STUDENTS Admitted AND CLASSIFIED Ar
my TIME
c. TOWNSEND,

AT No, lll3 NINTH ST, N, w.
Mr. Townsend can be engaged for Readlngs alta
moderate charge. d2lu
CyPESCERIAN BUSINESS COILEGE, CORNER
- Ninth aud u streets northwest, occupies Its new
and attractive hall In Tie handsome edihce known
throughout the United States as LINCOLN HALL
BUILDING, Day and Evening Sessions for LADIES
and Gentlemen, sons and daughters educated tOr
real life students received throughout the year.
dents on "Elemenls of Success by James 4. Gar
field; also full Information conCGTnng the College
viii he sent free upon application by mail, may he
obtained al the College OlliCe. HENRY O. SPENCER,
Principal MRS, SARA ~ SPENCER, Nico-PTn.
Cipal oc2S
THNHE SCHOOL or FMUSIC.-ESrABLISH NJ ls7L
4 7OI Eighth street northwest
Plano, Organ, Voice, violin, &c Church organ for
practice, au3l-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-26

The spectacle of Il person arraigned for
murder who admits he committed the
heinOus crime, and in defense files Rlea
of insanity and testiies and argues to
the court and jury in his own behalf to
sustain his plea, is unprecedented in the
history oflegal practice, and will go down
in the annals Of criminal jurisprudence
as the most remarkable case and trial
ever recnrlel.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-26
PaluIaliOn Of lIc National CapitaI. 10000

wAsnINGroN, D. G, JANrAnY 70, isa2.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-26

IT is believed that yesterdays verdict
in the Guiteau trial will have a much
desired effect upon the numerous army
of conceited cranks roaming about the
country disturbing society and violating
law under the Guise of inspirations"
The verdict guilty as indicted" is a
warning as pronounced in its meaning
toward malicously inspired idiots as it is
the death-knell of the convicted Guiteau.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-26
Observation-Disclosures.


WANTED-NIiscel
DEAL ESTATE, UNIMpRovED OR IMPRov
III cd, anywhere In Washington city wanted for
Ve N NRps @ & 70 SSn NS r en- proPe5y j.
wv ANrED-To BORROW 5000 FOR EIGHT on
w ten years, on first-cass property, worth treble
s ESSs SF oa In
w ANTED TO BUY-FIRsT-C GLASS SECOND
good reference given. Address C., Republican Office
w ANTEDzzD ROOM, IN AN OFFICE
ing amount Of rent, FINANCIAL, Republican oiiice.
EIEYCH LEssoNs-MME. LEPRINcE, FROM
Paris, will give conversational lessons in French
s Rsp5c Cali At @ FSfs street Scr
west, la2i-tfe2e
wv WTANTED-sHoRTHAND ENGAGEMENTS,
w from TO 10 o'clock p M; best transcrlptions
glarGn'}isSd iS q few pupils taken, Address G'J 4,
w ANTEls- SCRAP IRON. : 1000 TONS OF
,N WroIglN and CAS-, StSt scrap , Iron wan.ed state
2St5t f S6S c6 &essaSra % oNNo Va IANP isSf
V4hNTnEBaTo MT E5 ANN2uNGE S5 NnI THAT JOHN 2
United states Commissioner. Examiner, and Notary
PnoLlci always IN oLlce from a: m. to5p. m apSoly
BUSINESS CHANCES.
A PARTNER WITH $1,000 TO 5000 IN JEW
For Information and interview address W. IT,
Matchmaker, Republican office. ja2t3tf
VTOR SALE CHEAP-CALL AND SIZE THE
II outfit Of little hotel, including bar license, fix.
HOUSE, corner New Jersey avenue and ID street
ja2j-AS
| NTATIONAL METROPOLITAN FIRE INsUR.
N ANcE AiN COMPANY DISTRICT OF coLuM,
WAsHINGToN, Il. c., Jan. 90 isss.
Cash capt. alUlW0
4i,lW
iiI,iIo
s,.,,,,,,,. W. G, METZERoTT, President.
SAM CRoSS, Secretary. ja26im
CoLONEL JAMES l.. HUBARD, ATTORNEY
Y at-law, aud William ID. Cabell, esq, offer Farms
Valley In Virginia; they will exchange for Washing
! ton city property. Call ut dj COrcOran building.
! Jn2j-lm
! SPLENDGD OPPORTUNITY. CANNOT AT
- tend to rapidly growing business; trade well
nhlishel; will sell cheap, Address H. $. NJ, Repub
| lCRn Oilice. ja9h6S
! WY ANTED-S5OO0 FOR 5 YEARS; % PER CENT.
| Wv per nnnum security ample, think: new EN-
| terpIlsc; investigate. Address ENTERPRISE d
! ENTEItfhlSE, llepnbllcan Office ialI-lms
| A CONTRACT WILL BE ENTERED INTO TO
"A deliver 900 tons of lee for S2iO secured Rd.
Rspab aiec N"0Ies9 loN Wan y Non jal7.ims Tiis
| NTONEY no LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, IN
| IVA sums To suit, on real estate security. w. w.
! DANENllOWlill " SON, l2i2 street northwest.
! jull-m
| MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF
| FISHER " Co, l52i u street northwest, de3klm
| 4 IBIItAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
! i on Time Deposits, United States Bonds bought
| aud sold at market rates; COLLECTIONS made every.
| where by J. H. sQulfR d CO., Bankers, iil6 Penn
| NlNhnh avenue H'-h-u
| --------------
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

The cotton exports from Norfolk to Eu- rope during March were 2+, ,182 bales, valued at S1, ,26S, ,O74, which is an increase over the shipments of last March.
 The Spanish ministers will probably resign if the Chamber of Deputies rejects the fnan- cial measures proposed by Senor Camacho.
 The Greek minister of war has resigned in consequence of the refusal of the Chambers to accept his proposed changes in the consti- tuition and equipment of the army.
 A mass meeting of cigar makers was held in New York city last evening to protest against the manufacture of cigars in tenement houses. Resolutions were adopted calling on the Legislature to prevent 1t.
 The Kings county, New York; grand jury have indicted Mrs. Lizzie Wall, nee Mccall, the actress, for manslaughter in the third de- gree for killing her husband, Barry Wall.
 Moses Ia ylor has ordered that S210,00O worth of Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern road first mortgage bonds be set aside for the establishment of hospital at Scranton, Pa, for men disabled in the employ of the road or company's mines.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
Other Fires.

CAMDEN, N. J., March 31.-The blaming mill of Dowden $ Co., at Haighn's Point was totally destroyed to night. Loss $15, GOO. A portion of the Philadelphia fire department was called to save adjoining property.
 PIrrsBURG, Pa., March 31.-This morn ing the safe factory of Rieseck Brothers, on Sixteenth street, a three story brick building, extending back 200 feet, together with five brick dwellings in the rear, were burned. The dwellings were occupied by seven faml- lies all poor people, who barely escaped with their clothes. The loss is estimated at $5O, OOO partly insured.
 PLYMOUTH, N. H., NNrch 3l.-Hoderness School for Boys at Holderness was burned at D. m to day. the fire catching from de- fectiye chimney. Loss SIP, LOGO, insurance $G 900 in New Hampshire and other compa- nies. The establishment was branch of St. Paul's school, Concord, started in 1879, $3, 900 being raised to assist in the purchase of buildings. It started with twenty five pupils, but the number Is now doubled. The buildings consisted of the mansion once occupied by Chief Justice Livermore, large three-story structure over one hundred years old, and an ell built in 1880 at an expense of $2, 800, and contained forty dormitories, kitchens, storerooms, &c Nearly all the boys effects were saved. The students were provided for in the village over night, many private houses being thrown open. It is i'm possible to tell whether the school will be continued or given up.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
MEXICO.

A Crusade Against Contagious Diseases
 Reported Disastrous Explosion.
 CITY OF MEXICO, March 3l.-The progress of contagious diseases in Mexico and the fatality with which they are attended have alarmed the national board of health who recommended at their session to day that Dr. Ignacco Alvarado be sent to the United States to consent with the medical authori- ties there as to the best means of preventing the spread of contagious disease. The gov ernment has approved the choice of the board of health. Dr. Alvarado is a distinguished physician, we'll known in the United States as Mexicos representative in the international medical conference held in Washington some years ago.
 A despatch received here states that seven thousand pounds of powder exploded on an island near Mazatlan and reports loss of life, but does not give the particulars. Last June an explosion took place in powder house in the centre of Nazatlan killing forty people
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

the following touching story of her expe-
 rience She was going from New Orleans to
 Hawesville, in company with her mother,
 Mrs. H. M. PercivaI, and her nephew, Will liam Mckinley, a lad of fifteen years. There had been merry party in the cabin, and she and her mother retired after II o'clock Some time after they had fallen asleep they were awakened by Mckinley, who rushed in- to their stateroom and said that the boat was on fire. She and her mother got up, and, without waiting to dress themselves, went out into the cabin, which was full of smoke They walked hurriedly forward, her mother being little behind On arriving st the front guard of the boat, she saw that her mother was not with them and she attempt ed to run back after her, but was prevented by Mckinley, who saw that she was only go- ing to her own destruction, as the cabin was then mass of flames and smoke. She said her nephew pulled her out on the guafds, and lowered her down to Charles Ross, ir, passenger, who was standing on coal barge He caught her in his arms and took her ashore.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
LOCAL NEWS.
The Adu1teration of 1IiIk.

Ihe AuulIeralIon or hIlk
 Following is the full text of the bill passed by the present General Assembly regarding the adulteration of milk:
 Section l. Whoever shall knowingly sell supply or bring to be manufactured to any butter or cheese manufactory in this State any milk diluted with water, adulterated by any foreign substance, or from which any cream or milk commonly known as strip pings has been taken, or whoever shall knowingly bring or supply milk to any butter or cheese manufactory that is tainted or partly sour from want of proper care (after being notified of such taint or careiessness, ) shall for each and every offense, forfeit and pay a sum not less than twenty-five dollars nor more than one hundred dollars, with cost of suit to be sued for in a court of compe- tent jurisdiction, for the benefit of the per son or persons, firm or association. or cor poration or their assigns upon whom such fraud or neglect shall be committed.
 Sec. ?. The usual tests for quality and the certificate of analysis of the director of the Connecticut agricultural experiment station shall be deemed sufficient proof of adultera tion.
 Sec. 3. No person shall sell, offer or ex- pose for sale any milk from which the cream or any part thereof has been removed, with out distinctly and durably affixing a label, tag or mark of metal in a conspicuous place upon the outside, and not more than six inches from the top of every can, vessel or package containing such milk, and such metal label tag or mark shall have the words ''Skimmed Milk" stamped, printed or in dented thereon in letters not less than one inch in height, and such milk shall only be sold or retailed out of a can, vessel or pack age so marked
 Sec. 1. No person shall sell or offer for sale, or shall have in possession with intent to sell or offer for sale, any impure or adul- terated milk
 Sec. ,. Every person who shall violate the provisions of sections three and four of this act shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be fined not more than seven dollars, together with costs of prosecution, or shall be imprisoned not more than thirty days, or both. Sec. 6. printed notice of this law shall be conspicuously posted in all public places, creameries or factories where milk is re ] ceived or sold
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
FIRE RECORD.

An oil Laden Bark in Flames.
 NEW YORK, March 31,-At a. m. the bark Graham's Polly, out in the bay, caught fire. Being loaded with 4,372 barrels of petroleum oil, the flames spread quickly. Tugs and the fire department boat went to her aid and threw streams of water, and it was attempt ed to scuttle her, but without success, She was lowed out and beached on Bedloe' s Island, where it was attempted to save her by flooding, but the effort was unavail- ing The burning oil foated out with the tide The vessel burned all day, barrels of oil exploding now and then. The sails and rigging, valued at $2, ,OOO, were saved. The Graham's Polly sailed from this port Wednesday, but the crew (coloredg mutinied because they said the vessel leaked and the captain put back. The bark was valued at $iO, GOO and uninsured. The oil, valued at SIS, ,OOO was insured in foreign companies, She was to have sailed tomorrow with the old crew. It is thought the fire may have been set by the crew.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
Russia.

Public Prosecutor ASSassi inat ed.
 ODESSA March 31.-A. terrible crime has been committed here today and the city is in state of profound agitation and conster- nation in consequence of it. General Strel- inkoff public prosecutor of the Kieff military tribunal, who has been remaining here to conduct examinations preliminary to the po- litical trials now approaching, has been assas- sinated. He was passing through the Boule- ward, which is long terrace overlooking the bay and lined with fine residences, hotels and public buildings, when he was shot, the ball penetrating his head and coming out through the forehead, killing him instantly. His assailant who evidently was in company with a number of accomplices, fled with his pistol in his hand. A carriage was in waiting close at hand, into which he entered and was being rapidly driven off by an accompGce who had charge of the carriage, when, seeing that they were closely pursued, the two turned and fired on their pursuers. Several persons were wounded by these shots, but the two men were at last arrested. No in fo rmation concerning them has up to this time been made public. General Strelinkof had incurred the enmity of the Nihilists by the zeal which he had displayed in searching for evidences of their conspiracies and in ar raying evidence against them.
 Violent PansIavist Address. ST. PETERSBURG, March 31.-An assembly of the nobility at Moscow has adopted vlo- lent Panslavist address to the Czar, the war like tone of which is markedly offensive to Austria and Germany.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
Ohio.
Curious Freaks of Lightning.

Curious Freaks of Lightning.
 CLEVELAND March 31.. During the storm of yesterday, Mrs. David Lmbard, of North Monroeville, was at work at the wash tub. Her son was sitting about six feet away, near sewing machine. Between the two a dog lay asleep on the floor, with his head resting on the frame of the machine. The house door was open. lightning bolt flashed into the room, singed the hair all off the dog and killed him, glanced to the ciste1n pipe and ran down it into the cistern, then up a tin conductor, melting the solder on the joints, and destroying portion of the cave trough. From there it went across into an apple tree, killed bird and stripped it of it's feathers, and then made for the ground, leaving hole where it entered. The woman and her son were unhurt. The story is told on the authority of the Mayor of the village.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
NEW JERSEY.
ATumult in the Assembly.

TRENTON, March 31.-The Legislature closed its session amid the most disgraceful disorder in the Assembly at noon to day. Senate bill 1G7, the railroads of Jersey City water front bill, was at the bottom of the struggle. The opponents of the bill fought to prevent prolongation of the session un- til midnight and the friends of the bill fiji bustersd to prevent the reading of the Shlnn bribery investigation report. The clerk pro- ceeded to read the report and the direst con- fusion succeeded. The reading went on, but had not finished when the Speakers gavel dropped and the close of the session was an nounced. The report sustains Shinn's charges. Bill No. 167 and vast number of others remain unacted upon. It is believed the Governor will reconvene the Legislature to act on numerous bills.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
Kentucky.
All on Account of Poker.


 WYCKLIFFE, March 31.-H. T. Parker, s telegrapher on the Mississippi Central rail road had a game of poker with Fly Tender son. When the pot amounted to $2O quar- rel ensued and Parker scooped all the stakes and skipped. Henderson subsequently, con- pelled Parker to deliver the money at the muzzle of shotgun. Parker later on way lad Henderson and shot him dead, then en- parked in skitf and was capsized in the river. When nearly drowned he was cap- tured and jailed. Later he attacked his guards and escaped.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
WANTED.

BOY FROM IT to 20 years old to collect and as A stst in an office must be able to furnish $500 bonus ana i've with his parents salary small. work steady HERBERTCONSTABLF
 ap1 It. 5lS Sfsta S+-ass.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
WANTED,
WANTED

{ YOUNG MAN 16 to 20 years old must be intel "A lgent and good penman. Address. in OH hand dEritiug.
 ma3O St P O. BOX l217. City.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
Alabama.
Nurderers on the GalIOHvs.

Murderers the GalIows.
 SELMA March 31,-Albert Weissenger and Bill Ludlow were hung to-day for the murder of Weissenger's father last December There was large crowd of curious and idle ne- groes about the jail all day. The prisoners saw few friends, but most of their time was taken up with their spiritual advisers. When asked if they were ready they replied tWe are ready any time" Only the necessary of ficers, guards and members of the press were admitted within the stockade when they were hung. At 12 o'clock the men entered the en- closure and soon after the sheriff sprung the trap. Ludlow's neck was broken and Weis- senger was strangled.
 CHATHAM, March 3l.-Doc Wright was hanged here to day. The drop fell at 11:1S. He died with scarcely struggle. There were only few persons admitted and the execu, tion was quiet and orderly
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, March 31.-Sailed, the Colon for AspinwalI. Arrived, the Rhinwidda from Cardiff.
 Sailed, the Germanic for New York.
 Rotterdam-Arrived, the Rotterdam from New York.
 Glasgow-Arrived (the 29th), the State of Nevada from New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
City Court-CrIminaI side-JudGe sheL
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer.

It IS entTeIy dInerent 1rOm aI Others. It is as clear as water, and, as it's name indi- cates, is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce new growth where it has fallen of. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy brown Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. c. Goodwin & Co.,, Bos- on wholesale agents. s6 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
Attempt to swindIe a Bank.

MONTREAL, March 31.-A stranger giving the name of Thomas presented at the Bank of North America circular letter for e1, ,OOO sterling purporting to have been drawn by Brown Bros, of New York, against which Thomas made draft of e2O0. The bank officials telegraphed to New York and discoy- cred that the affair was fraud. The officials called in detective but Thomas eluded the officer, leaving the city by the Boston train this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
THE SOUTH.
Texas.
Death From Vaccination.

Death From Vaccination.
 GALVESTON, March 31.-L. H. Bollinger 8 prominent physician, died last night ot tetanus resulting directly from the effects ot by Dr. Hart Inflammation set in and medi cal aid was summoned, but too late. The sore was four inches in diameter. It is the opinion that the virus was of unhealthy character
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

The Royal Marriage Again Postponed. LONDON, March 31.-The marriage of Prince Leopold has again been postponed un- til June, and it is now probable that it will never take place. The health of the Prince, never good, has of late been growing worse. Much sympathy is felt for the Princess He lena of Waldrek in consequence of these re- peated postponements of her marriage.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
dHants.
WANTED.
WANTED.

ffHr AN uDfurniAhed Room. with or without
 ESII1 board Address, stating terms and location &AA aPl It "M. G. H. BoT lOIe
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
MARYLAND.
A Conference Without Result

COnfer9ncs WlthOUt hesuIt'
 BALTIMORE, March 3l.-It has been learned that nothing definite resulted from the meet ing of the committee of the Cumberland coal miners with the presidents of the companies yesterday, but the latter hope that ultimate good will result from it. They will give the men sixty days longer before employing new men as they have on hand supply of coal ou {ioient to last for that time
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
Donahoe and Sweeney to Meet.


 NEW YORK, March Exchanges of coward ice and bad faith were made on both sides to-day in regard to the failure of the prize fight which was to have taken place last night between Sweeney of England, and Tom Donahoe of New Haven, Conn. Donahoe's friends claim that Sweeney caused informa- tion to be given to the police which resulted in their preventing the fight. On the other hand Sweeney's friends charge that Dona- hoe had himself arrested. Both men and their packers met this afternoon and R. K. Fox, the stakeholder, said the men must fight before the money would be paid over. He desired Sweeney and Donahoe with their packers to meet William E. Harding to- morrow at Billy Bonnet's sporting house. corner of Sixth avenue and Thirty y-second street, and then with ten men on each side, including the seconds, go and fight privately at place he (Harding) would select. Frank Stevenson and George Holden said they would have Sweeney on hand and Hollywood said DOnahOe would be there
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
nNNnAT, MEETING.

ANN UAL MEEIINVs
 N adiourned annual meeting Of the shareholders A oS The New Haven Cooperative Savings Fund and Loan Association will be held in the office of the Secretary No 29s Chapel street. on Monday2 Apei e ag 1890 at 7:3O D. nl for the purpose Of eectng o1 csrs voting on the amendments to the charter ana completing business of the an annual hiin mee'ns'
 1ne iIeeUrs pa~ nrasr % ROBERT E, BALDWIN,
 o, q aeT os"'i Secretary,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
A Medical Students Suicide.

PITTsFIELD, March 31.-Russell c. Judd aged nineteen, student in Drs. Robert and Dewey's office, shielded at p. m. by shoot ing himself twice in the breast in a room ad- joining the office. He was dead when found an hour later. It is supposed the cause is disappointment in love.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

Bradstreet during the past week! an increase of eleven over the preceding week, and sev- enteen more than in the corresponding week last year The failures generally were of minor importance. During the three months ended March 31st there have been ?, l4G fail ures in the United States reported to Brad street and 225 failures in Canada and the provinces The total amount of liabilities of those failing in the United States was S29,- O10,944 and actual assets S15, 323, 521.