davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-09-29

miles. Ho is undoubtedly crank, aud as
cranks generally do, ho made bee line for
Tho white house Immediately upon his ar
rival in this city At the gate of the presi-
dental mansion he was met by watch-
man, who OWNED his object, and remarked
in an incidental manner that cranks or sus.
picious characters who per egrinatod about
tho white house grounds were generally
treated rather roughly. This had the de-
sired effect, and the stranger started oil down
the avenue toward the first class hotels. Be-
fore leaving, however, he displayed his flag,
and stated that ho had fought in four wars
the Mexican war, rebellion. Texas war--and
numerous Indian scrimmages, and thought
the government certainly owed him $4,000.
National Republican., 1883-09-29

EXrnEss. = LLoYDs WASHINGTON e5c.
connection See advt. se5s-ims
National Republican., 1883-09-29
THE GERMAN B1cENrENNIAL.
Meeting of the Executive Committee and
Arrangement Of the Programme.

Arrangement Of the Programme.
The executive committee of German citi-
zens for the bcentennal celebration Of the
colonization Of Germantown by German set
tiers held q we'll attended meeting at Abnor's
hall last evening, Mr.. j. w. Habercom, pre-
siding.
MIR Spier, of the concert committee, re-
ported that duo preparations had been made
for grand sacred concert at the SchuetHen
park at O'Clock on Sunday, Oct. 4 Should
the weather he uniavorable tho concert is TO
hold at Lincoln hall in the evening. Tho adj
mission is TO be virtually free, rs the posses
sion of q badge will admit the wearcr to the
concert. Admission to the park will be free,
but is controlled by the issue Of tickets
Of invitation. The number of persons TO be
admitted will rest with the committee on
music, who will control the issue OF invita-
tions
Mr. Bergmann. of the finance committee
reported that thus far about : LOCO have been
collected. subscription Of $50 from the
GeTmania Mnnnerchor and one of $40 from
Mr.. S. c. Palmer, of Georgetown, were ro-
ported.
Capt Ebert, from the committee on pro-
cession, reported that so far as heard from,
sixty wagons, among which are twenty two
floats. representing various industries in full
operation, would take part in the procession
on Monday afternoon. Beside the district
militia the more prominent German organi-
cations, and honorary guests, there will bo a
large float, to be arranged by the committee,
representing the arrival Of the first German
settlers and others representing the four
seasons.
The committee on mass meeting reported
in favor of arranging u large mass meeting at
Lincoln hall, on Monday, oct. s. at o'clock
p. m. motion TO the effect was carried and
the selection of speakers left with the COM
mittee on invitation.
The finance committee was authorized to
have suitable badges prepared for all partici-
pants in the celebration.
National Republican., 1883-09-29
How to sccmre Health.

IL seems strange that any one will suffer
from the many arrangements brought on by
an impure condition of the blood when SEQ
Wills Sarsaparilla and Stillingla, or Blood and
Liver Syrup, will restore perfect health to the
physical organization. 1t is, indeed, a
strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and has
often proven itself to be the best Blood Puri-
fer ever discovered, ollectually curing Scrof-
ua, Syphiitc disorders, Weakness of the
Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria, all Nervous
disorders and Debility, Bilious complaints,
and all diseases indicating an impure condi-
sc, II corrects indigestion. single bottle
will prove to you its merits us health re-
newer, for IL acts like charm, especially
whnn the complaint is of AN exhaustive
nature, having a tendency to lessen the nat
ural vigOr Of the brain aud nervous system.
DIR, Motifs Liver Pills are the best Cathartic
nnuuIofnrl
National Republican., 1883-09-29
Gl1p Aattultal
BUSIN ESS


The business firms appearing IN his column
arc among the best aud most reliable IN his city.
A MusEMENTs.-FoR OPERA HOUSE
MUSBM ENTs.- NATIONAL THEATER,
IA Soc advt.
A UCFHONEERS.-DUN NsoN. BROS,
"A Ninth and ID SITS.
A UcTIONEEns.z7JoHNp BOWLING,
"A Ia. av., $. w. cor. Eleventh..
DANKERS AND RROKERS.- -BATEMAN
- CO.. III p st. SEQ ndvt.
ROORsELLERS.--A. BRENTANo & CO.,
LD l0i6 Pn' av see ADV.
ID 4i5 Pa. nv. NV.
RANKERs AND BR0RERs.--ADAMs &
- CO.. so Est. n, W. scc Rdvt
pONNETS.-MRs. NJ j. HUNT,
ID 1900 ST. NJ w. SEQ advt
RANK Eits.-H. d. COOKE ,S CO,
- .--.-..-------- ii-' 81 ~ W.
CLOruINe. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
" COMPANY. See advt.
CLoTs?IERS.-. MIsFIT STORE,
~ Cor. Tenth aud y sts y. w. See advt.
CLOTsEIE EIERs.-RoBINsoN. PARKER & co.
~ alo seventh st., = ~ cor, u. See advt,
CtLOTnEERs.- GEO. H. TIMMs ,E CO.,
~ th seventh st. cor. ID. Sec advt.
COAL AND wOOD.--JolINsoN BROS,
~ l9o2 I ct. N. w See alvt
II NERMATObOGY..-DU y. VAN DNCh,
~ 12d Twelfth 81. N. w. rec ndv
nRN GOOD DS.--GUINNIP & CO..
- lDlanh iO6 seventh St ~ w. See advt
DRY GOODs.-WoODwAR & LoTHRoP,
- O2l Pa. nv N. w. Sec ndvl.
TDUCATIONAL.- COLUMBIAN UNIvERs-
H IrY See advt
EDUCATIONAL. GEORGETOWN UNI
II NERStrY. See advt.
L,SGRAvEH. LgTEOGRAPMER. &c.-A.
II @. GEDNEY, 4G Pa. nv. N. w. SEQ ndvt.
EDUCATIONAL.-GoN COLLEGE,,
II 49, ST. N w.
| LNDUGATlOsAL. THE HOWARD UNI
H NERSlTH,J j. H. Johnson, Secretary. See advt
VNDUCATHONAL-MOU VERNON SEMI
H NARY. 1917 aud 100 NJ St n. w.
| INDUCATEOEAL.-SPE BUSINESS
II COLLEGE lincoln Hall. cor. 9TH and sts. y. w.
| E1DUCATGONAE.- MRS. l.. p. MCDONALD
IL and MISS ANNA ELLIS. 1505 18th ST. n. w.
EDUCATIONAL l. A w DEPARTMENT,
| II NATIONAL UNIVERSITY, 924 st. N. W.
4
National Republican., 1883-09-29
RRlrrtlrlttalt
DIRECTORY.

The business firms appearing IN his column
are among The best and most reliable in his city,
EXFnEss. - LLoYDs WASHINGTON e5c.
- - isAP 80 Pa av, and iOO3 + ST. Telephone
eohheetlon, See adyt se2s-lms
EURNAsuINGs,-THE PALAIs ROYAL,
~ ill7 and lii0 Pa. av n. w. See advt.
ULOUR.-wM. M. GALT& co.
A------N Nor. First 81 and Indiana av N. w.
EURNITURE.--o. NJ WIGHT,
- e2O Louisiana av n. w. See advt.
EURNlsHINGs.-RH II. TAYLOR,
A - 0i3 Pa. hv. NV. Sect ndvt
TNURNASHHINGS-sEA PERRY,
a. - Cor Pa. av. and Ninth St N. w.
FURNIsHINGs-Ty q cHEwNTNG,
- $3.50 Pa nv. N. w.
~ GROCERHES.-ELPHo YouNGs
~ SOL Ninth ST. N. W. Sec advt.
LAS FhNrgKEs, PAUMBING. sSr.-HAY
W WARD g HUTCH iSsoN. i2i Ninth at. n w
(xAA EINTURES. PLUMBING. &c.-ED.
W WARD CAVERLY ~ Co, lbs N. Y. av. n. W.
GLUE.--J. U. o'MEARA & Co,
HOUsE FURNISHINGs. JULIUS LANs-
IL BURGH, 5l5 seventh st. N. W.
NTACHINEsTs ANO ExPRESs.-sPRING.
.LI- MAN BROS, el6 Md. av 5. w. See advt.
DLUMBERs. COWARD q CUNNINGHAM,
A. ll9 Eleventh st, N. ". See advt.
DAINTS. OILS. .Ec.--GEoRGE RYNEAL In
Il iisseventh st n. w. See advt,
DATENT ATTORNEY EwEtL A. DICK,
Il Norris Building, Fifth and SITS. N. W.
DEAL EsTATE.-PREsBREY & GREEN, $40
~ Ih ST. N. w. sedlly
REAL ESTATE GR0EER. JOHN A. PRES.
HI COTr, i416 Est. N w.
IDEAL ESTATE BROKER.-R II. WAR
HI NER. 0l8 81. N. w.
DEAL ESTArE.-JoHN SHERMAN & co.
AO 027 L 81. N. w.
DEAL ESTATE BROKER.-w. E. BUR
HI FORD. soi + st. NV, lie Droit Building
GTEAM GENERATOR.-JoHN LYON,
~ iaIS Pa. av N. w. See advt.
TNAILORs.-A. O. sEITz, AIS 18th st.
Il See advt.
FTNRUNKS.-
Il 1871 Pa, nv. N, w. See advt.
Il 134j Pa. av. see advt.
T5NAIL0E.-J.A a. GRIEsBAUER
"A iS5 Ninth ST. n. w. See advt.
rTNAlLOR.-H. D. BARR,
Il iii Pa. nv. n, w.
National Republican., 1883-09-29
A MAN WITH A FLAG.
He Has Travelled frOm SAN Francisco TO
See the President and Get $4,000.

See the President and Get $4,000.
Among the turnpike arrivals in this city
yesterday was Gustavus l.. Kern, of San
Francisco, who claims to have walked "across
tho continent" carrying small United States
flag, for the purpose of seeing tho President
and urging the payment of pension money
alleged to be due him. amounting TO the snug
little figure Of $4,000, Kern Is an old man.
probably 90 years Of age with an apparently
hunger pnched face, hall concealed by Il bushy
growth Of beard, His clothes were seedy and
thoroughly filled with dust, while his shur-
fling gait was assisted in measure by u long
staA, which he said had been worn Off nearly
foot during tho long tramp Of over 5000
National Republican., 1883-09-29
bargains In Fine Gold watches.

Independent second and tly-back horse
timer, with hour and quartcr-hour repeater,
only S175; worth 500. Independent second fy.
back watch and horse timer 800; worth Sl75.
Gents solid fourteen carat, full jeweled Elgin
stem-windor, $40; worth $65. Gents solid
gold Watham stcm-winder, S33. Gonts' solid
gold III gin stem-winder, $50 Ladies' solid
gold American stem-winder, S25. Ladies
full jeweled lever. $l5.
X. HAuRIs Il Co., A32 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1883-09-29
Ynu Arc Intorestsh

In clothing land who is mott, take look
through our vast establishment, whore you
can see every style represented in mems and
boys clothing, EIsEMAN BROS, corner Sew
enth and Il.
National Republican., 1883-09-29
Tlle OntlonIk

For fall made is very encouraging and being
ever on the elert We have made preparations
for &C. EIsEMAN Bros, the most prominent
clothicrs and tailors, corner Seventh aud L
rfr
National Republican., 1883-09-29

Our space, also FACILITIES Every garment in
our establishment manufactured under our
own supervision. EIsEMAN Bros the most
prominent clothiers and tailors, corner Sew
enth and u.
National Republican., 1883-09-29
Hayward 4 Hutchinson,

Hayward 4 hutchinson,
AGENTS FOR LOWS ART TILES,
AND DEALERS IN
American and Imported Tiles,
Brass Screens,
Brass Coal Holds,
Brass Tenders,
Brass Antique Fenders,
Brass Folding Tenders,
Brass Fire Sets,
Brass Tile Borders,
Brass Antique Candlesticks,
Brass Andirons,
Brass Portable Crates,
Brass Gas Portables,
Brass Artistic Lamps,
Brass Art Plaques,
Brass Wood Boxes,
/. Brass Brackets,
Brass Bound Bellows and Brushes,
Rattan Screens, Wood Baskets,
Chairs, Works tands, &c.
Open Flreplaces plain and artistic iron backs.
Fi1y varieties of Portable and Brlck-set Crates.
Wire Screens, Spark Guards DC. Copper Sauce Pans
stamped Iron. REFINED Cooking Utensils for hotels,
restaurants, &C. Stamped and Pieced Tnware. A
full line of Kitchen Utensils, Granite-ware and En-
aneled Preserving Kettles and Sauce Pans. English
Hob Crates, English Blower Crates. Wellington
Rldeau Crates, Crystal Latrobe Stoves, the hest in
use also the Model and Grand the Baltimore Porta-
Bile, the Kitchener, Brighton, and Grand Central
Brck.set Ranges. The Hot-bast Furnace has been
the most successful furnace put up in this city.
We manufacture Slate Mantels, and have full stock
of Sat Hearths and Slabs. Gas Heating and Cook
ing Stoves. Repairs for all the leading Stoves.
Ranges and Furnaces. Our speciality is Remodeling
Defective Plumbing In city residences Sanitary
Fixtures shown in store with water on Agents for
Francestown soapstone Wash Trays Jobbing
promptly attended to.
National Republican., 1883-09-29
AYERS PILLS.


A large proportion of tho diseases which
cause human suffering result from derangc-
mont of the stomach, bowels, and liver.
AYERS CATHARrIC PILLS act directly upon
those organs, and are especially designed to
cure tho diseases caused by their derange-
ment, including Constipation. Indises-
ton, Dyspepsia, Headache, Dysentery,
and "a host Of other ailments, for all of
which they arc safe, sure, prompt, and
pleasant remedy. The extensive use of these
PILLS by eminent physicians in regular prac-
tice, shows Enthusiastically the estimation in
which they are held by the medical profess
sion.
These PILLS are compounded OF vegetable
substances only, and are absolutely free from
eal0mel or any other injurious ingredient.
A Sufferer from Headache writes;
"AYER's PILLS are invaluable to me. and
are my constant companiun nave been
severe sufferer from Headache, and Your
PILLS are the only thing ] could LOOK 10
for relief. ono dose will quickly move my
bowels and free my head from pain. They
are the most effective and the easiest physlc
have ever found. IL Is pleasure to me TO
speak in their praise, and always do so
When occasion offers.
W, l., PAGE, of W. T.. Page g Bro"
FRANKLIN St., Richmond, Va, June ., 1852.
al have used AYERS PILLS in number
less instances as recommended by you, and
have never known them To fail 90 accomplish
the desired result We constantly Keep them
on hand at our home, and prize them rs q
pleasant, safe, and reliable family medicine.
FOR DYSPEPSIA thoy are invaluable.
j. Il, HAYES"
Mo2ia, Texas, June II, 1882.
Tho REV. FRANCIS b. HARLowE, writing
from Atlanta, Co., says; For some years
past l have been subject 10 constipation,
from which, in spite OF the use of medi-
encs Of various kinds, suffered increasing
inconvenience, until some months ago
began taking AYERS PILLS. They have
entirely corrected the costVe habit, and
have vastly improved my general health"
Ayers cATHARTIc PILLS correct irregu.
laritles OF the bowels, stimulate the appe-
tito and digestion, and by their prompt and
thorough action give tone and yigor to the
whole physical economy,
PREPARED BY
Drj.C. Aver & Co. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
National Republican., 1883-09-29
we Have Enlarged

Dr. Motifs Liver Pillsar the best cathartlc
REGULATORS
National Republican., 1883-09-29

The business firms appearing IN This column
are among The best and most reliable in his city.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03
THE NEEDFUL.

There are a great many who have sub
scribed for THE ENQUIRER and have not
yet paid US anything. We need money
to keep the paper gong, and if those of
our friends indebted to US will settle, it
will be a great accommodation right at
present, We do not want anyone tostop
reading the paper. but those who can
spare it will confer favor by paying as
soon as convenient. Bring or send on
your mites, and keep your paper boom
ing. Every little helps, you know.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
How They Should Harmonic and
Work Together--T Modest
View. IS
To tbe Fditor Of The Labor Enquirer

To the Editor of The Labor Enquirer )
The labor question is becoming more
and more one of the great national Is
sues. What should be expected of capi-,
ftal: what is due from labor? Should
they harmonic, or be antagonistlc?
should they be like the positive and
negative ends of magnet-entirely op-
posites; or should they like the graceful
curve that blends the two, contrasting
magnetic qualities at a given point IN
beautiful harmony?
I Let it now and forever be understood
that we believe in the broad principle of.
common law, that something cannot be
had for nothing" and that labor should
render an equivalent for what it receives
and be Justly compensated for what 1t
does. Capital is necessary to inaugurate
an ENTERPRISE, but it requires labor to
carry out the plans of capital. What
would be the value of gigantic rail-
road that extended clear across this con
tinent, without the proper men to
handle it's freight, manage the offices
and run the trains? Conceive if you
will. vast silver mine in our, rock
ribbed mountains, rich in carbonate8;
vet what are dormant resources till they
are brought to light and activity by
Dabor?
Capital is indispensable to country :;
lahor none the less so. Each is depend
=sent upon the other, and both are neces-
sary to a country's prosperity and a
koyernment's prosperity. Nations could
not exist with either alone; thrones
! would crumble and kingdoms would tall
without these necessary adjuncts to
.,9yilization. The presence OF. capital
eives confidence. 1t can equip an army
hut cannotfght it's battles it,can build
= shin but cannot laden it with ner-
C!handise to transport tD, a foreign port,
II can inaugurate, but cannot execute J;
= CON stimulate commerce, but. without
labor cannot perpetuhte it, Hence
thew should work in harmony.
A man does a day's,work and gets his
nav for it; he has given. his physical
strength, ave, a. part of his very life, to
his employer; his employer has gwen
hin that which represents labor
money, What is money but condensed
labor? 4 man cuts a cord of wood, for
which he receives, say 81, and wishes to
90 to a store and purchase goods. He
cannot carry a cord Of wood in his hands
or vest pocket, so he does the next best
tbing-seHs bis labor for money, puts
that in his pocket, and walks off to the
market with comparative ease and COM
fort, therepresentativeOf the labor being
more conveniently transported than the
1913 cubic feet of lumber. So capital is
labor and labor is capital and when
rightly understood there is no anthgonism
between. them.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03
Educate Agitate ! Organize
The DANGERS OF Excess.

The married man who thinks. he can
commit no excess, because he is married
will suffer as certainly as the debauchee
Till he is told, the idea never enters his
head that he has been guilty of almost
criminal excess; nor is this to be Won
dered at, as such case Of disease is not
even limited at by the family physician.
Over excitatlon, irritabiIity> inflammation,
dyspepsia, paIpitation of the heart, de-
pressed spirits, loss of genetic power,
sleep is not refreshing, and iaded Ian
guild indifference takes the place of
energy and ambition. A vast amount of
iII-health arises from this unsupported
cause and thousands 60 to premature
graves that might be restored to health
by using Dr. Wagner's treatment for
lost manhood. See his ad on another
page.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03
Good News From ASPEN.
To the Editor of The Labor Enquirer.

To the Editor of The Labor Enquirer.
ASPEN, Feb, 28.-The workingmen of
Aspen have formed a society called the
Pitkin County Workingmen's association,
having for it's object the maintenance of
good wages in the county, to assist and
procure work for members who are un-
employed and to help each other in case
of sickness. Although in existence only
a couple of weeks we have now mem
bership of 10 persons, we are strong
enough to maintain good standard of
wages in this county and we intend
doing so. 1t is time that the working
men here and in every mining camp in
the state of Colorado band themselves
together and stand like men for their
rights and living wages. So long as we
continue sending men like Mr.. Tabor to
Washington we have no one to blame
but ourselves for the corrupt and mOnOp-
olistic laws enacted there. ! see by the
papers that his first vote in the senate
was in favor Of placing duty on books,
pamphlets, etc, didn't think that the
standard of knowledge in this country
was So high as to require tax to check
it. Since niue-tenths of the people of
this state are workingmen, to put it at
the lowest estimate, it seem to me they
should have more to do with the framing
and executing of its laws. And I am
glad to see that this sentiment is at last
irnpressing itself on the minds Of the
workingmeD of Colorado.
We are. very 8anguihe of the success of
our association, our president R. c.
Wilson, is a man long identified with
labor organizations, workingman and
one who has ever had the cause Of op-
pressed ldhOr at heart, T. H. HAYES.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03
WHAT SHALL WE DO
In the Coming Campaign TO Assert
Our Rights and Elect
Good Men?

ro.thc Editor of The Labor Enquirer.
Denver, Feb. 2S-Being constant
reader of your very valuable paper l
have not yet been able to learn ID what
way the wage workers of this city pro-
pose to make their influence felt for
good in our forthcoming election OF
municipal officers. The time will soon
be here. What is our plan of action to
DC Shall We select to represent us IN
eonn"u men Of our own order; or Shall
We select the bes' of those who may
ofter their services to us? What is our
standard o' fitness Shall it be honesty
and integrity Of character tried men,
WHO we know will not give or take a.
bribe? Or do We want clever business
men Of wealth, who have been success
tul In their own affairs, and who will be
under no temptation to feather their
own nests out of the public purse, to
represent us III council p Or shall we
MAKE our selections from that hungry
.Iass OF politicians who appear very vir-
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03

At Moscow preparations for the coro-
nation of the czar are proceeding upon a
fabulous scale of magnihcence. Eleven
miles of tables are being constructed for
banquet on the plain, and eighty-fve
circular counters for the distribution to
the muiiks of 100000 pies. Rubenstein
is to write march and direct an OrcheS-
ira of 1000 musicians and $4,000 choris-
ters. Sixteen enormous watts, to hold
free beer, are being built in public places
and an English company is covering the
Kremlin with electric lights. Mean
while anxiety about the nihilists has
grown apace, and the last report is that
the German police have got possession Of
some of Hartmann's communications to
the nihiLsts, giving instructions on the
subject of the coronation.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03
DENVER cO1OR ADO SATURDAY. MARCH 8. 1888. PRIC

tuous about election times, but who have
been successful for themselves only
since they have been in the service of
the people? Will it not be better to de-.
eide on our standard of fitness first, and
then the man that can kick the beam
be our choice, of whatever party or
name republican, democrat, greenback
or blueback
/ know that it is easy to find, fault
with things as they exist, for they cam
not be much worse; but where is the
remedy a? Who will suggest one upon
whom we can all unite, and thus work
out our salvation on. This labor ques-
ton? AS trade dnionists, indeed, we
are well able to look after our own inter
ests. But there is that larger class, that
needs d helping hand; but just as soon
as we become self-reiant, and take our
selves, body and soul, out of the political
market, when we can no longer be
bought by bad whisky and beer. Then,
and not till then can we begin efectually
to demand our political rights. When
we can let our representatives see that
we stand upon our manhood, and not
to be caught with free drinks, or money
scattered by those who make their boast
that they carry our votes in their pock-
cts, viii the salvation of the wage
worker draw nigh. A UNIoNIsT.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03
Emmet's Birthday.

Eighty years have come and gone since
Robert Emmett laid down his life in vim
dication of IreIand's right to shape her
destinies in her own way. Though that
right is still withheld from Ireland, and
though she is still overborne by brute
force, Irishmen have for Emmett a feel
ing akin to the sentiment Americans en-
tertain for George Washington. What the
latter did for America Emmett attempted
to do for the land of his BIRTH 1t is true
he failed, but success is no standard by
which to Judge Of the merits Of such
heroes.
Emmett laid all that he held most
precious at the feet of Ireland, and for
this noble sacrifice he will ever be held
in remembrance by Irishmen and sons
of Irishmen. We have said that he
failed, but, after all, was not his heroic
failure most glorious success? England
i've wears before had crushed an IUsh
rebellion with all the barbarity she
knows how to practice so well when
dealing with a people she deems too
weak to resist her There/ was danger
that the terrible lesson/of 1898 would
have it's effect, and that the Irish, co#ed
into submission, would accept the woke