davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-07-10
THE DOYLE BOND PLATES.
The Secretary Ofthe Treasury PrOnOunces
them COunterfeits.

Secretary Folger on Saturday made public the
recent investigations into the operations of Doyle
the notorious bond counteIfeiter In his report
the Secretary rehearses the history Of the case
from the time the counterfeits were found in
Doyles possession. He submitted the counterfeit
plate to numerous experts, among whom were
George T. Jones, of the Columbia Bank Note Com
pany, Mr.. Lamb, plate printer .and employe OF
that company, and George W. Tichenor, the geom-
elrical lathe worker in the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing The two former believed the plate
genuine in whole or in part and the last named
after yacilating in his judgment, finally sub
mitted written opinion that 1t was
counterfeit Not satisfied, however, with these
tests, the Secretary had the plate and genuine and
spurious bonds and dies submitted to the inspec-
tion of Messrs. Marlor, Rhodes, Kres, and Homer
Lee, all acknowledged experts in such matters.
These gentlemen acted independently of each
other, and each rendered his opinion to the de-
partment without consultation with his associates.
Their reports agree that the "Doyla" bonds were
not made from any part or parts of the original
and genuine plates and that they differ in several
particulars from the genuine bonds. This is the
result that has been predicted by THE REPuBLI-
CAN from the first. The rumors that have been
current in regard to changes in the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing as result of the report upon
these counterfeit plates have never been credited
by THE REPUBLICAN. If removals are made in
that bureau they will be from other causes en-.
tirely.
National Republican., 1882-07-10
LOwer GpsInr Point.

The commodious steamer Jane Moseley was
loaded down with several hundred people when
she made her regular trip to Lower Cedar Point
on Saturday, everyone of whom expressed them
selves as being delighted with their days enjoy
ment. The managers Of the boat exerted them.
selves TO make every guest comfortable, took
boat and were praised on all sides for the cour.
tesy and attention. AT the Point the excursionists
INDUCED in saltwater bathing, Grabbing, fishing,
dancing and other amusements. The dinner
served upon the shore was an excellent one. The
Moseley goes dowuevery morning except Mondays,
leaving her wharf at $3.50 a. IN. and returning at Il
seasonable hour. Round-trip tickets are only fifty
cents, children halfprce, and the trip will chase
all the malaria out of ones system and make one
laugh at aches and pains.
National Republican., 1882-07-10
The National Board OF Health.

The National Board of Health have instructed
all of their inspectors along the line of emigrant
travel between the Atlantic seaboard and the
West and Northwest, also along the Southern At
lantc and Gulf coasts in the Mississippi Valley to
be prepared to close their stations and suspend
work ON the 10Th instant This action is rendered
necessary by the failure of sufficient appropriation
to cover the expense of keeping up that service
1t will involve the suspension of inland inspection
of foreign immigrants for the discovery and pre-
vention of the transmission OF small pox at ten
stations distributed on the trunk lines of railway
in the North and of the inspection of infected ves-
sells coming to our ports from yellow fever points
abroad
National Republican., 1882-07-10
The Columbia Bank Note Company

meeting of the stockholders of the Columbia
Bank Note Company was held at the Office of the
company Pennsylvania avenue, Saturday, and
was largely attended, exciting much interest
when the subject of the ratification Of the sale to
Hallet Kilbourn, president of the National Re.
publican Printing and Publishing Company, came
up The stockholders unanimously agreed not to
ratfy either the sale Of the real personal estate
Hume, treasurer of the Rogers Secret Telephone
Company, submitted written proposition from
that company, accompanied by u certified check
for 81 600, offering $1,000 for the real estate. 1t
was agreed that resale of the property be made
the 2O.h instant at which sale the property will
be started by the Rogers Secret Telephone Com
pany at the above figures.
National Republican., 1882-07-10
Gentlemen

Who are about to replensh their wardrobes prepara-
tory to starting for the resorts will find in
my stock many useful articles, some not readily
found elsewhere. VII call your attention to q few
articles; Busters of silk, Linen, and Check Alpaca;
overcoats in Light Weights some silk-Lined and
Others Silk Faced; Woolen Travelling Shirts of vari-
Gus designs and colo5; Yachting and Sailor Suits
the only fitting ones to be had here; Cunning and
Fishing Suits acknowledged to be the best In the
United States; Blue Flannel Suits two SUI eror quail
ities one twilled for $780, and the other plain for
'i5i bombay Serge Suits in greens and blues, no
others so good to be had in the District of Columbia;
Ftaher-w eight Drawers, Shirts Undershirts Night.
Shirts &c. In
National Republican., 1882-07-10
Death of James m. CarIisIe Jr

The many friends of Mr.. james Vaudeville Car
Isle, jr, the youngest son Of the late James Man.
deville Carlisle, will be aimed to hear of his death
last night at the family mansion on street. Mr..
Carlisle was in his 27h year. and was young
man whose sterling qualities of mind and heart
endeared him TO all whom he met. His funeral
will take place to morrow afternoon al O'Clock
from his late residence.
National Republican., 1882-07-10

An unusually large crowd gathered in the
grounds Of the Executive Mansion Saturday after
noon to hear the concert by the Marine Band.
The perfect beauty of the weather, together with
the unequaled music, made the concert very at
tractye, and large number Of distinguished per-
location of the stand cannot be changed 80 that
the excellent music rendered by this band, which
under the leadership of Mr.. John Z. Sousa has SO
greatly improved in its execution, can be more
panprull haa
National Republican., 1882-07-10
LOCAL MENTION.
A PoLICEnAN,s REPORT.


218 18th st. N. E., Jan. Q, 1882.
GENTLEMEN
My occupation is night police
man of the Eighth Precinct, this
city. For long time was q great
sufferer from general debility and
night sweats. Two reputable physi-
clans failed TO give me relief,so upon
the advice and recommendation
of a clerk in De Moll's drug store 1
commenced taking Browns Iron
Bitters. When / had taken half a
bottle / found that 1t was doing me
good. After the second bottle was
taken was completely cured, and
have been well ever since. have
given the Iron Bitters to my chill
dren, with such good effects that
most cheerfully recommend them.
WM. I. CLINTON,
Met. Police, Eighth District.
National Republican., 1882-07-10
The ,Ionun,ent and Flats.

The Washington Monument Is Becoming what
It was meant to be-next to the Capitol the most
salient point in the landscape Of Washington. II
rises 800 feet, about two-thirds of its projected
height, aud artistically it is success The view
from the Capitol is very much enhanced in beauty
the background of foliage. Not q dollar has been
appropriated yet for the Potomac fats, nor does 1t
appear us If there would be. Naturally the ciu-
ztns are very much irritated, and justly so. Con.
gress is away during the most maarious season
and chills and feyers lose their terrors in De-
cember.-NeLU York World.
National Republican., 1882-07-10
A stabbiur Army,

About II 80 o'clock Saturday night an alterca-
tion took place ON Third street southwest between
two colored men, named James +. Colbert aud
Henry Palmer. Colbert stabbed Palmer in the
right side with q knife. infictinR a painful
wound. Drs. Holden and Lunbray rendered sur
serious nature. Colbert was arrested by OFF,
GERS McGrevy and Barry and locked up. The
ounded man was removed to his home, in South
Washington,
National Republican., 1882-07-10
Remember The Ornhnns.

There will be grand family festival for the
benefit of st. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum at the
Washington Schuetzen Park on Wednesday next
There Will be excellent music, ana refreshments
Will be sold on the ground for the benefit of Ia
asylum, The annual festivals for the benefit oI
this institution have always been well patToniEed
and II Is hoped that this one will be equally sue.
National Republican., 1882-07-10
Notice Cnp,tnIists,

Attention is called elsewhere in our columns TO
the advertisement of the RAILWAY MINING Com
PANY of Montana, where a limited opportunity Il
offered for investments that will pay from 100 Il
1000 per cent. as soon as the mines are in full
working order. For particulars address 7. ]. SPEN
GER, 1712 L STREET, CITY.
National Republican., 1882-07-10
washington swimming school.

The Swimming School is the pleasantest place
in Washington. The large pool is clean and cool,
the management eXers every effort to make Wis
towels for all from the fnttest man To the tiuiest
boy. From 10 10 - a. IN. the pool is reserved eN-
clusivey for ladies, and the Venuses visit the bath
In
National Republican., 1882-07-10
AYounr Th,er Cauv,t.

About $50 Saturday afternoon, as the steamer
Corcoran was making her landing white boy, 10
years old, named John Powers, was caught in tue
act OF taking gold watch and chain from one of
the passengers named William AllswOrth. He was
arrested by Omcer Yeaman and was released on
his parents giving bond for his appearance ut
National Republican., 1882-07-10
Abner'a Garden

At Abner's the popular Monumental Quartelte
will continue TO warble their beautiful glees, and
Professor Arth's fine orchestra will render sweet
strains. Abner's Is the fashionable resort, cool,
airy and select. 60 and take your family.
National Republican., 1882-07-10
W M . WIN IVNi
Met. Police, Eighth District
,er,. Portugal Grape Wine for Invalid

Speer's Portugal Grape Wine for Invalid
Is invaluable in all cases where a gentle stimu-
lant tonic, or diuretic is applicable, such as ner-
yous weakness and general debility
Excellent for Rheumatism aud Kidney COM
plants.
Received the highest premium-a medal,
awarded by the American Institute, n. Y, at their
late fair for the best wine. Sold by druggists aud
grocers
National Republican., 1882-07-10

May Fisks famous troupe of blondes will hold
the boards at the Comique this week. in addition "a
many of the favorites of last week The ballet Of
Nae Mac dancers is said TO be immense. Colonel
snelbaker should be given medal for entertain.
ing us so well,
National Republican., 1882-07-10
Driyer's summer Garden.

Mr.. Driver announces several new artists for
this week in addition to the best Of those who
pleased the large audiences last week. Professor
and Mdlle Philllon remain.
National Republican., 1882-07-10
"AIderney Dairy wagons ~

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in lb. Ward" prints, at 40c per ID.
Also cottage cheese, &C. per ball; buttermilk. &c.
per quart, and sweot milk &C.. per quart
National Republican., 1882-07-10

The highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jewelry, &c. Call on or
address Herzog, 3OS Ninth street. near Pennsyl.
yania avenue.
National Republican., 1882-07-10
Lansburgh & Brother,
4O4 and 4O6 Seventh street.
FsTARLIsHED isaa
JOHN McDERMOTT & BROS.

CARRIAGE MANUFAClCRERS
(Steam usedl $40 PennsylvanA avenue, near Third
mesa received on storage and sold on commiAaionJ
Carriages repaired. @lu
National Republican., 1882-07-10
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.
Tho weather To-Day,

For the Middle Atlantic Sates. slightly tCdrtner, fair
tcediher, toinds mostly southcescriy stationary or
l0tOer pressure
For Washtnoton, from a. M 10 mtdnfoh-
Slightly ,Ddrrner, fair pedthcr.
Thermometrio resdings.--7 a. M, 1850; II a. M,
S5.10; p, M, $3.50; p. M, $3.50; II p. m 1902;
maximum, 9l.5o; minimum, 69.3o.
National Republican., 1882-07-10
rrnmfucut ArrIvaIa

wILLARDs;-w. il, H. Russell, st. Louis; Pember
g. NJ; Carpenter, w u. Carpenter, Brooklyn, n. vi
and Charles Corbeit TIrnbu London, England.
MFTRoroITAN.-R. II, Bridgers. North Carolina;
w. b. Parker, New York; II. w. Moran, Louisville
KY; l. Woods Cincinnati, Ohio; W. 4. Smith. Bir
mingham, Ala; Ben Thibodenrx, New Orleans; w
Sieioot Pittsburg,
Tousley, Minneapolis; H. r. Connell, Philadelphia
G. NJ. Patterson Washington Territory; X. Williams,
Chicago; j. r. McGie, Illinois, and c. H. Wright,
Wisconsin.
ST. JANEs,-H. c. Yeatman, Tennessee; b. b. D
Mo-; Thomas Taylor Utah; II, c. Taylor, Tennessee
C. G. Clements, Indiana; i. j. Blaine, Cincinnati
RIGGs.-Dr. j. L. Cabell, Virginia; c. II. Hoyt
United states Army; j. NJ. Crayens, C. l., Cravens
olson, Ind. and T. II. Spence, Cincinnati.
ARLINGToS.- b. Harold, Amer Icus. Ga,
W. p. Talbot, New York; c. H. smith, Philadelphia;
Calvin II. Wells Pittsburg, Pa.
WORMLEY's-George +. Lincoln, Daniel G. Gil.
lette, A. w. oliver, New York.
National Republican., 1882-07-10
MY CUSTOM DEPARTMENT

have the best skill in the country, nnd my assor-
ment of goods larger than to be in competition
Some of the most popular fabrics for summer wear
are the Heather suitngs in artisticay mixed color
ings Bombay serges, Irish Boating Tweeds, White
Flannel suitngs, seersucker suiting, Real India
Goods, b. m 90 Cloth, Nankin Cloth, or Naukeen,
Wool and Worsed serges, &C.
National Republican., 1882-07-10
SUMMER READING.

FULL LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER
IA STYLES OF
= EE . Z =
are now offered 10 the public ct the LOWEST CASH
PRICES
Canvas Balls, Tennis Seaside, and Low Quarter
Shoes, for men and boys.
quality.
myS w. III. RICH.
National Republican., 1882-07-10
We Must Prepare for Removal.

Do not consider this idle talk. Every lady In Wash
ington knows the magnitude of our stock, which we
eau safely state Is three times large the stock Of
any other merchant in ns city. Therefore, prepare
tor Bargains, as by the time we move into our NEW
HOUSE we expect TO reduce the stock TO the smallest
in the city The Goods all fresh, having semi ali
old trash TO New York auction TO be sold 10 the
highest bidder. Cali early in the morning % aW6d
the immen rush.
National Republican., 1882-07-10

You can publish three-line advertisement OF
WANTED" For Rent "For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty five cents in THE REPUB-
lICAN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-14
THE ASSASSIN.
ais Bones Now Bleaching I'm the sun

Washington telegram
II seems difficult to Danish the word Guiteau
from the dispatches. His bones are daily
bleaching in the sun, but the doctors quarrels
have not ended, and the jail guards, laughing
in their sleeves at human incredulity, point out
the spot beneath the Wardens room,
where it is supposed that the assassin
lies buried. 1t was not until yesterday
that the Jail physician discovered that he had
been made the victim of grim practical joke
by tue jail guards, because he had poured large
quantities of carbolic acid over the spot where
he thought Guteau lay buried, TO overcome the
noisome odor OF what he now knows was rat
long dead placed there by the testing guard.
Gulteau's bones are being bleached, prellm-
mary to being 'articulatel," as the doctors
call it, In a skeleton. Thus is the way in which
the local papers say it is being done: For sew
eral DAYS the huge boiler in the back bu ldng
Of the Museum has been seething and bubbllng.
In il was Guiteau's body. On Saturday morn
ing about $3.50 the process of boiling and ma
ceration was completed. aud the bones OF the
assassin we're removed with tongs from the pot
and scraped carefully. TO diyest them OF every
particle of flesh. They were then stepped in
ether, 10 remove any fat that might have chung
TO them, and placed in II stout canvas bag, in
which they were taken To the roof. The large
bones were then spread ont upon the roof.
The little ones were placed in small
boxes, TO insure against the possibility of
Their being los. and the process of
bleaching commenced. At night the bones
were gathered up and taken inside the building
by the colored man wJo has charge of them.
where they were placed in bleaching fluid.
Yesterday morning they we're taken ont and
again placed upon the roof, and this process
will be continued for c,uple of weeks, when
the skeleton will pe articulated and placed in a
case which has been orA"sr'd for it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-14
Observation-Disclosures.

Among the most effective applications
that 1 have ever known 10 keep bugs off
of vines is tar-water Stir coal-tar in a
vessel OF water, let it stand over night
till the water is scented and colored with
the coal-tar then, morning, noon and
evening, or as often as convenient, go
and sprinkle the vines and hill with the
liquid it will both keep the bugs away
and make the plants grow more vigor-
ously, being good stimulent to such
plants. Sprinkling the ground freely
over the hills will almost wholly kill or
keep away the cut worms and grubs.
Very freely applied il does much 20 kill
of the potato beetle, which is so de-
structive in some localities. National
Farmer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-14
Dakota Fruit.

Bon Homme county is not only at the
head with its long men and fat women,
but as fruit-growing section we believe
beats any county in the Territory. T..
l.. McOrea, who lives north of town, has
five acres of splendid strawberry plants,
which last year bore profusely; A. b.
Seaton. living west of here, has over
four acres &C blackberries, raspberries
and other shrubbery one farm near Bon
Homme produced fifty bushels of apples
last year, and A. J. Adams. who hives north
Of town, has in his orchard number
OF peach trees. from one of which now
hangs eighty.seven promising peaches.
Grapes of a fine quality were grown last
year on number of farms and town
gardens, and promise well the present
year. Seaton, who has the immense
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-14

Four or five loads OF peat muck or sod
can be used for q bed on which the
pieces are placed. On these should be
piled more of the same material to the
height of at least foot. Charcoal is an
excellent substance to place next to the
meat, as it will absorb the gases that
are given off better than almost any.
thing else. Should any bad odors arise
from the heap it should be sprinkled
with land plaster. In the course OF six
months the flesh will be decomposed,
and that and the material that surround
ed it can be placed on the land and
plowed under. Chicago Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-14
Lies Spring Blessings.

He came out of the side gate with a
kangaroo motion to his legs, and an ex-
preston of countenance that would have
frozen n tramp into solid block of ice
in six seconds. Then he turned, and
while he held to the fence with one
hand he shook the other at the house in
wild, strange manner. Then he stood
on one foot and felt of the other as ten
derby as If he was caressing a new-blown
rose. "WSs it all there?" He seemed
to doubt, and that same wild expression
hoated over his countenance again, and
again he waved his arm around his head
and shook his fist at an unseen enemy.
A white, scared face appeared at a
window, and the man danced up and
down on his leg and cried out:
"Never ! Never again ON earth u
A white hand behind the glass beck
oned to him, but he waved his arm and
replied:
az WON'T I'll send up six men with
blocks and tackled"
The white face was pressed against
the pane and the blue eyes had be-.
seeching look, but the man hobbled
along on the grass and growDed out
"Tll smash the internal thing with an
ax!'
Then a lady appeared in the door and
seemed TO want to explain something,
but he threw down his hat with an aw-
full whack and interrupted her with:
81 tell we I'm going down and have
this foot amputated, and when you see
me dumping around with an old wooden
pedestal you'll remember that told you
we ought to turn the house around in
stead of trying TO move that old cook
stove into the back kitchen p'-Detroit
Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-14

nj DAVID L. PRouDYrr.

The sun Of Auster.itz had set
Behind the pantry door;
Napoleon sheatl ed his cleaning hisee
And laid It ON the hoor;
The Iron Mask took OF his wig
1t hurt hi ear, lie saio;
Aud Queen Elizabeth removed
Three-quarters of her head.
The next thing was Ubiquitous,
Which seemed 10 u ease them all
Aud then we played The Prodigal,
And then tableau'd The Fall;
But Snipes, who took The Serpents part
Got hungry, probably;
At least he ats The Apple up
And quan eled with The Tree.
larly spirit was abroad,
Which spoiled the serious things,
And led the girls 10 gigg'e at
Apollyons awful wings;
And when the final scene was set
OF Mary Stuart's death,
Poor Mary was in such gale
She couldn't catch her breath.
A gloomy court, headsman's block
AL hung with weeds OF woe,
An executioner I'm black,
And tapers burning low;
A weird, funeral, solemn scene,
Impre ssiye, gloomy, dark;
With al the tragic retinue
Just bursting for lark.
Too bad but Mary looked 30 sweet,
And had such pretty hair,
The headsman leaned upon his AZ
And kissed her plump and square;
Then Perky Jones, the cowled monk,
So grim, and stern, and slow,
Turned somersaults across the block
And spoiled the whole tableau.
Then buzz of talk, and change Of seats,
And laughter's merry peal,
Broke up the show, and all the boys
Took partners for reel.
And we at Jones' Corners think
That trying 10 be jolly
Is better, thirteen months year,
Than limp, @stheuo folly.
he Century.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-14

luantity of beir, producing bushes, sold
asst year 1900 quarts when only half
,crc were bearing. and this year expects
supply many adjacent places beside
he home market. All that is required
raise fruits of oil kinds in abundance
: little experience and fair amount
i work. Five years hence this section
Il Dakota will grow as much fruit as
nv section in the est.-Spriaatfetd
TYOaeS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-14

If honest fame awaits the truly good !;
il, setting aside the ultimate success,
excellence alone is 10 be considered,
then was his fortune as proud as any to
be found in the records of our ancestry.
.-Lucuu
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-14

SUCH who profess to disbelieve in q
future state are not always satisfied with
their own reasoning.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-03-16

Mr.. B. F. Combs Grafton was we'll de
livered, and showed that he was we'll in
formed upon what he was treating. He
reviewed the history of mythology from
the primitive age TO the present day, and
made some very coinmon-sense prophe-
cies upon the future character of the va
rious religions of the world.
Mr.. Shsw's essay was listened to
with more interest than is usually given
to such fanatic theory as he advocated,
only because he has the happy faculty
OF combining logical discourse and hu-
morous poetry in a way which is al
together pleasing. Mr.. Shaw evinces
considerable talent as . writer.
By request, Prof. Fulton read Toms
Little STAR" at the close of the exercises
and all were highly pleased, except "a
few who thought the 'Star'' was just a
little too much exposed.
Prof. WEIGH went to Manhattan yes
terday and viii be away until Tuesday.
The Normal Publishing Company will
probably issue the first edition of their
paper next week.
a party was given to Mr.. George Gal
lagher, young man who graduated at
the Normal last year, at the residence
of Ifr- Arnold, and very pleasant even
ing was spent by all present. The com.
pany consisted almost entirely of Nor
NAL students and of course when youth
and beauty meet to chase away the hours
and young eyes look love TO eyes which
spenk again all is as merry as a marriage
bell J.N.S.