davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-30
Peru.

Lima, 29.-The 7ribtne ssaiee that
the representative of general Inglesiss
received telegram from Paysa, Saying
the department of Piura has proc GAINED
for General Inglesias; and Augusta
SeminArio has accepted the appointment
90 project. r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-30

One OF 1--we furnished rooms suitable fol
husband and wife, or two gentlemen. CAL a.
up Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-30
THAT KNOWLEDGE Is POWER

Needs no demonstration, and be who
by experience knows the value of Tar
rants Settler Aperiens does not need
o Do told that be bias II within his power
% ward 6E feyerf, bilious attacks, head
aches and oil the ills arising from 8 dis
ordered stnmscb, liver or bowels. a
ssaspooDful in glass Of water bsfor
eating sctl like 8 charm, snd no wise
man will be without it. For isle By all
druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-30
The Green.Ered Monster

Keithburg. H., 29.-Hiram Blair shot
his wife on Wednasday and then COM
mitted snicide. His wife may recover.
Jealousy.
National Republican., 1883-08-02
The Gas Compnny's Nuisanccs.

The cases against the gas company and
against William Smith, an employe of that
company, for maintaining nuisances, con-
sisting of buildings on Virginia avenue, in
which oyster shells were crushed and burned
and from which noxious odors, issued to the
danger and annoyance of the inhabitants in
the vicinity, were called up in the poll &C
court yesterday for trial.
Messrs. William A. Cook and William B..
Webb appeared for the gas company, and
Elwin Forrest and Francis Miller for the
district
Mr.. Webb said that he would maintain that
the gas company could not be held accounta-
bic for nuisance in merely carrying on the
manufacture of gas as authorized by congress.
Mr.. Forrest asked permission to make tech
nical amendments to the informations, and
this being allowed the cases went over until
to-day
National Republican., 1883-08-02
Police Court Notes,

Hugh Dougherty was committed for six
months in default of 5000 bonds for making
threats against Richard Carter.
Marshall Jones was fined SO for assaulting
Randolph johnson.
Albert Taylor was fined s. for indulging in
a fight with his wife Emily.
Wesley w. Levey was fined $50 for beating
his servant girl, Anna Johnson with club.
David Sutton, who was fined $50 on Tues
day for assauting officer Skidmore, had his
case reopened, and Alfred King and Andrew
Collins were included in the charge. After
the testimony, $50 fine or sixty days was
given in the cases of Sutton and Collins, and
King was discharged.
Nat haniel Dorsey was fined So for cruelty
to q cat,
National Republican., 1883-08-02
THE BREvITY BASKET.
Filled with Brief Mention or Many Minor
Events oi Yesterday.


The principal clothing houses Of the city,
on petition of their salesmon, have agreed to
close their stores for business during this
month at p. m.
A force of workmen are engaged in curving
the street railway track at the intersection OF
Maryland avenhe west and the capitol park
where circle park will be constructed.
District Chemist De Smedt has made an
official analysis of the water taken from the
pump on Pennsylvania avenue, between
Twenty first and Twcnty-second steets north
west, and pronounces il good water"
The marriage of Miss Emma Fauntloroy
and Mr. Lewis Wars took place at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Mary Gray, cousin of the
bride, on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Wars left yesterday morning for Wcstmore-
land county, Va.
The case of Paul Benares arrested for SELL
ing lottery tickets was postponed until to-
day, and he was released on 500 bonds. 1t is
alleged that Benares sold tickets to clerks in
the patent office, and employed a little girl to
assist him in distributing the tickets.
WJustice Helmicks office was filed with
Ccestals yesterday at the hearing of the case
of Hop Sing Chinese laundryman, against
Josee Pen, charged with swndling. The
testimony was given through an interpreter,
Chinn Lee, who speaks English alice samee
as Mclean man. The justice reserved MS
decision until Saturday.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. HEWLETT q aolored
attorney, took out warrant under the Grim
inal section of the civil rights act, in which
he charges that James w. Bell, a restaurant
keeper at No. 3l3 Pennsylvania avenue re-
fused to let Rev. G.. H. Smith, of Norwich
Conn, eat at his restaurant because he was
colored. The penalty, in case OF onviction,
is not less than $500.
Mr.. Clayton II. Buell., marketmaster, who
Ia ely rs,uru,d from the ca ttcnango IN. W
White Sulphur Springs, says that ample pro-
vision has been made for the removal of all
garbage and refuse from the center market in
the future, two new wagons having been pro-
vded for that purpose by the market COM
many and an extra team Of horses by the dis
trict government to the Washington asylum.
The knights of st. Patrick have adopted
appropriate resolutions in relation to the
death of Mr.. Thomas Coleman, one of the
oldest members OF the knights, who died
yesterday morning, and whose funeral take S
place from st. Donincs chu ch tomorrow.
During the war NJ. Coleman firm of Cole
man " Crowley carried on Il beer bottling es-
tablishmcnt on the corner of Four-and-a-ha
and II streets southwest The same firm
started the coffee grinding establishment in
that locality.
National Republican., 1883-08-02
School Board Standing Committees.

The following standing committees of the
board Of school trustees for the current year
were appointed yesterday by the president
Mr.. B. ii. Warner:
Rules-Smith, Brooks, and Loveioy.
Ways aud Means, Supplies and Accounts
Brooks, Baum, and Clark.
Buildings, Repairs, and Furniture-Clark,
Baum, and Purvis.
Teachers Textbooks, and Course of Study
-Lovejoy, Brooks, and Warner.
Examinations, Scholarships, and Prizes
Curtis, Smith, and Birney.
Drawing, Penmanship, and Music-Birney,
Purvis, and Curtis.
Janitors--Purvis, Curtis, and Clark.
Libraries Warner, Smith, and Birney.
Annual Reports Baum, Warner, and Love-
ioy
National Republican., 1883-08-02
Chief Justice waite Recoverlng.

In a letter to friend in this city, dated
Lynne, Conn, July 80 Chief Justice Waite
says; 81 am happy to report very rapid
recovery from the slight injury which re-
ceived in the park. The doctor says in o
very short time | can dispense with his serv-
ices and all bandages. Tho injury was con-
fined to a severe strain and perhaps crack
ing Of two of the ribs. There was no flesh
wound and no displacement of bones. With
the exception of day or two have suffered
no considerable pain"
National Republican., 1883-08-02
Greatly Reduced Prices.

We also call special attention
to our stock of Dotted and Fig
ured Swiss Muslins, reduced
from 75c~to soc per yard, and
from soc to 25c.
42-inch Persian Lawn re-
duced from 371ac to 25c per
yard.
These lots are choice goods,
and need only to be seen to be
appreciated,
Misses Striped Hose, sizes
6 and 6l, full regular, always
sold for 25c, now selling fol
I5c per pair.
Misses Striped Hose, all
sizes, CSC per pair.
Ladies Hose, solid colors,
silk clocked, navy blue, cardinal,
and brown, SOC per pair.
National Republican., 1883-08-02
FICHUS.

One lot of Null Fichus, col
ors and plain white, hand en-
broidered, which have been re-
duced to 25, 371a, 48, soc, and
upward. Many of them are in
choice patterns and styles, and
all of them are extremely cheap.
National Republican., 1883-08-02
neIt Limo Nall,yay-Chnnge or Route,

The cars on the Eleventh street and river
line of the Belt Railway company are now
running on the new extension by way of Il
and Ninth streets to.Center market. The blue
cars run by way Of the market, while the
straw colored and brown cars run on the old
Belt route by way of Fourteenth street and
Ohio avenue. Transfers are made at Eleventh
and L streets to accommodate passengers CO.
ing either east or west. Transfers are also
made at Ohio avenue and Twelfth street. and
at Virginia avenue and Eleventh street south
west.
National Republican., 1883-08-02
Woodward & LOthrOp
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
COTTON UNDERWEAR.

The unusual reductions we
have made in Ladies' Fine Cot
ton Underwear are the most at
tractive bargains we have ever
offered on these goods, and
trust ladies in search of genuine
bargains will not let this oppor-
tunity pass without at least an
examination.
National Republican., 1883-08-02
Gents Furnishing Department.

Boating, Rowing, and Bicy-
cling Shirts, in several styles
and colors, made especially for
us, and recommended for ex-
cellence of workmanship, supe-
riority Of pattern, and durabil-
ity in color.
Bicycling Hose and Half
Hose in great variety.
Gauze and Gossamer Under
wear, IS, 371a, soc.
Fine Dress Shirts, made to
order, six for $3.50.
Fine Dress Shirts, all sizes,
fully finished, soc, 75c, and ST..
National Republican., 1883-08-02
warningI

1t is not to be wondered at that most Amer
leans are dyspeptic. Swallowing ice cold
drinks on hotsummer day does the mischief.
Why then not add ten drops of Angostura
Btters, the world renowned Tonic of exquis-
ite flavor, and thus avoid all danger of cold in
tho otnnnnnh
National Republican., 1883-08-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Samuel Lee and Katie Drew, both of Lewins-
willie, Va; Logan A. Byrd and Maggie Gray
son F.; Harry +. Bender aud Fannie NJ. Simp-
son; Charles Heydon, of this city and Ida
Babee, of Norfolk, Va.
National Republican., 1883-08-02
Rochester beer.

Try it, and if not the best bottled beer get
your money back.
Delivered to any part of the city, by dozen
or case, at 75c. per dozen. Order by mail or
telephone. f. H. FINLEY
1906 Pennsylyania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-08-02

EVERY druggist will tell you that Aliens
Brain food never fails to cure nervousness
nervous debility, and restore strength to the
Weakened ORGANS. At druggists.
National Republican., 1883-08-02
I'm the RnnI

Mr. L. r. Spiers, Murfreesboro, N. c., wrote
that he would as soon think of travelling with
out DIR. Worthington's Cholera aud DiarrhGa
Medicine, as without money. Cures stomach
and bowel troubles.
National Republican., 1883-08-02
There Never Was such a BRrgnIm

offered as those Sl65O blue serge suits ro-
duced to $40
EIsEMAN BROS, clothiers and tailors, corner
Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-08-02

REMARKABLE for overcoming diseases
caused by impure water, decaying vegetation,
ETC., is Browns Iron Bitters.
National Republican., 1883-08-02
DRESSING sACQUEs.

At the reduced prices are
selling rapidly, and to secure a
bargain, we advise you to call
at once.
National Republican., 1883-08-02
CoRsETs. CoRsETs.

Our assortment of the Stand
ard Makes of Corsets is always
complete and as reasonable in
price as can befound anywhere.
National Republican., 1883-08-02
Bustles and Hoop Skirts.

A full and complete line of
Bustles and Hoop Skirts in all
the latest styles and lowest
prices possible.
National Republican., 1883-08-02
PARASOLS.

Great reduction in the prices
of all of Our Parasols previous
to stock-taking.
National Republican., 1883-08-02
Bargains Bargains
SPECIAL SALE
\Gents' furnishings \\\
m Handkerchiefs N
Nm EMBROIDERIES\
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

Satin Windsor designs usually Extra
Long Satin Windsor Scarf &c., usually Gents Puff scf silk and
olor White Washing
usually Mus
Solid
usually 35 Gents English Half oil boiled
usually Gents French English Le Thread Half Hose CSC
usually 9Sc. usually
White Shsthe
Undehts reduced
English Balbrgn Shirts and Drawers 3S usually Gents
Improved Patent Drawers usually The "lon" Collars,
each Shirts Umbrellas Jewery,
Bicycle Shirts Boys Wilson'S
Gents Bathing Drawers at cent below usual
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-21
REAL ESTATE 9 SALE.

A FARM, containing
l43 ACRES OF LAND.
mostly cleared, well watered, impro vements
fair; lying within one mile OF Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-21
We Desire TO Call the Thoughtful Attention Of Farmers
0RCHIllA cUAN0
FERTILIZER FOB
WHEAT AND GRASS.

The advantages resulting from its only increased YIELD
but the improvement the soil the
grass which is to follow.
"ORCHHLLA" thing For eighteen years has been
undergoing traland well has stood the AT first
favour naturally WILL
and its sales largely increased those Of the
ding and the friends of its early days its best friends
has been used extensively Maryland Pennsylvania and Virginia.
and from its abundant everywhere justified
ing to being well adapted Soils No fertilizer for
has had such continued popularity of
the largest and best farmers these three States almost exclusively
provision
hausted fields
is of the of
acurers and without regard its high commercial value base
price solely its actual import
We refer you dzO Of the farmers vo haze used it, and ask
Jon TO enquire Of them as to its merits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-21
On the European Plan.

LoYD'S UNION HOTEL, corner Pratt
- and Charles streets, Baltimore, Nd.
serves meals Of the very best, all you can eat,
and everything 10 season for rs cents each,
or one dollar per day. just give him call.
JULY 2O-2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-21
PRIVATE SCHOOL.
MARY PENDLEToN

MISS MARY PENDLEToN.
wi OF LEXINGTON, Va
M experienced and successful teacher, will
open school Tor Children and Young Ladies'.
on the SECOND ~ INDAY OF SEPTEMBER
NEXT, in Miss Mamie Wootton's house.
nearly opposite the Town Hall, in Rockville
Instruction will be given In the elementary
and higher branches of thorough English
education, French, German and Latin.
TERMS:
Elementary English Studies, $25 per annum
More advanced " 4" 40
French, German and Latin $40 extra I"
BOARD, in private families, can be OBJ
tanned at moderate rates.
REFERENCES James b. Henderson. Eso.
DR.. 4. Z. Stonestreet, Hon. Spencer @. Jones,
Hon. George Peter, Judge John 7. vinson
aug loft
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-21
WOODBRIDGE, TRAVERS & CO., Importers,
"a BUCHANAN'S WHARF, Baltimore

Sb aFG miles m nine years ago we bought tract tract Of land
With With ssTas9y We
6s s @
%ss used s % S 'S h'@ d
where S 9 % @ n M 6h a E sa @
applied ESS GSano issS s i iGs % nS a
a applied G PERUVIAN '5Fo
Peruvian % six inches geG than thar from f o
S n sSoS y f In know %T %d o
much less and think Montgomery county ands
C. BRUBAKER UniGntqwn Carroll Co. Md April go 1882
%
Ishall to useit' "
= have been ochl9 Guano number years
be had genuine induced orcha
s ' P f a wi1s s ns% s
clover a,s Sh
this spring BY sowing letting
see S%sn and aed % ANY S Sa"
freight more Of It tRa eve L f s Sometimes oW j% G
VIM e sATTERsEIEID Greensboro Caroline Co Nd August
53 S' @'sS1 ySs ''iFs Aa's
s%pH o sa s on S1res G The s @
eq on % To s%sf he pretty ne clear signs of
the timothy and clover well set satisfying there virtue in
ss %q General Hs9s%%iS 1' as ns
hood My wheat is better than have had for long time.
JESSE w DOWNS Dayton writes, 49, 1888
used Orchla uano for the
and potatoes and find equal
the makes
and on thin lands have watched its action carefully,
that of
certainly VIII make poor land rich did
long All who have of
and will use it again this fall
TENTS
+. p. STABLER,
SANDY SPRING Montgomery county. Nd
Il. K. STABLER Il Co..
july 13-3m BRIGHTON, Montgomery county Md
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

ture is Democratic, do you think will be
elected to the Senator
"That monument it seems to me, pointing
to the Washington monument has gone up
fifty feet since Congress adjourned"
do you think Allen G. Thurman will stand
any show for election to the Senate?"
Il guess they will complete the monument
by 1885, won't they?'
Eyes, by the time the Democrats have
President in the White House. By the by,
General, who do you think is the coming
man for the Democratic nomination?
That will be the highest thing OF the kind
in the world when COMPLETED, am told"
"Do you think Senator Pendleton's civil
service reform notions will help him to get
back to the Senate if the Ohio Legislature is
Democratic?'
do the Civil-service Commission have
their quarters in the new agricultural build
ing?"
81 so understand it"
well, tell you that that department is
destined to be one of the most powerful, in
tiuential and useful in the government. If
can manage to keep the farmers on my side
am all right
General, do you think the Germans in
Ohio will vote the Democratic ticket this
fall?'
| 'These deuced asphalt pavements reduce
the heat nightly, don't they?"
General, do you think the Democrats will
agitate the tariff question next season.
What time does the train on the Balti-
more Potomac road leave for New York?
L have got to go to Now York tonight.
Have you free pass on That road, Cen
eral?'
Good day; hope you will have luck; good
| bvl"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

Interview with General lie Fevre. ,.
The Ohio Democrat in Washington, like
the owl, is learning wisdom. This is exem-
plified in an attempt to interview Ben lie
Fevre on the Ohio situation. Having already
said TOO much, doubtless he has taken a tack
which, if irritating, will not prove unsatis-
factory Asked by an interviewer if Hoadly
would be elected, General Ben. replied:
81 hope it will get cooler by bedtime 1t
is too hot to even try to sleep now"
What do you think the chances are for
the Democracy in Ohio this fall General
anyhow"
i'Great God, ANTI hot? Will it ever cool
off?'
"Was Hoadly's nomination the best under
the circumstances for our Democratic breth-
rem to makeY
Where can we get cold lemonade? l am
dying with the heat rejoined Ben,
"Oh, anywhere around here"
well let's go to the Ebbitt."
General, do you think we will carry the
Legislature this fan? | mean the Demo-
Gratis" asked the interviewer
Here's to you. Oh my, isn't that nice
It's so cooling. That's so much better than
whisky this hot weather isn't it?'
Suppose the Democrats should carry the
next Legislature, would they send General
Durbin Ward to the Senator"
"Oh, how | do hope it will rain before
night What do you think about it? Do you
think there are any indications of rain to-
night" remarked tie General, with candor
refreshing
"Who, General. in the event the Legisla-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07
Two.Cent Pc stage a Mistake.

Chicago Interview with Mr.. Hatton.
The Hon: Frank Hatton, First Assistant
Postmaster-general,a arrived yesterday from
Washington on his way to Burlington, Ia,
where he will remain for several weeks. A
reporter met Mr. Hatton at the Grand Pa
cifie and had long talk with him on matters
relating to the department as well as to poll
tics 81 think" said Mr.. Hatton, "that the
two-cent rate for letter postage, which goes
into effect Oct 1, is great mistake. The
surplus fund which the department was
earning would have been far better applied
in improving the efficiency of the service.
There should be more letter-carriers in sew
eral of the great cities. The railway postal
clerks should be better paid and the force
ought to be increased. As it now stands the
men are worked down in few years, and
this fact in addition to the continual risk
they run of bodily injury, ought to entitle
them to a better compensation. As it is, the
effect OF this new departure will be to reduce
by one-third the chief source of revenue
which the department has, and it is impossi-
BILE to estimate what the deficit may be, be-
cause the amount of letterwriting is an I'M
known quantity. The advocates of the meas
ure say that it was never intended that the
department should make money, but it was
CFedGeu lOr Vne convenience anu use VI CIe
people. Now, l claim that this reduction
will not benefit the masses of the people at
all. The great majority of people do
SO little writing that they will not
feel the difference. The real gamers will be
the large concerns with an enormous bust
ness correspondence. With these people
postage stamps are quite an item, and the
very class who can afford to pay will effect
quite a saving under the operation of this
law" Mr.. Hatton complained of the unfair
ness OF the New York papers Said he:
Whenever a reduction or retrenchment is
made in the New York postotfice they raise
howl all along the line, and if an increased
allowance is given to Western office, it is
also met with an immediate growl. Last
year saving of SAG, 900 was accom- plished III
the New York office, and.ethe cost of the
star-route service has been cut down one
third per mile under the present manage
ment"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

.dianapolis to loan money to be used in
building doubletrack, narrow gauge rail
way from New York to San Francisco and
another from Chicago to New Orleans are
simply attempting to galvanize into life
scheme that was proposed by Greenbackers
in Congress- and that died in that body, The
introduction of bills for the construction OF
a so-called anti-monopoly railway from New
York to San Francisco has been one of the
favorte pastimes of Greenback congressman,
and the government has cheerfully printed
the bills which they have prepared from
time to time,
GIVING HIMSELF AWAY.
South Bend Tribune.
Hon. Emf Kennedy, president of the
Peoples Railway Com pany," in a letter to
the indianapolis Journal, says he lives by
the assistance of the people. He thus mad
vertently makes public the secret OF his con-
nection with the fiat railway company He
expects to make good thing" out OF it and
off the working people who are green enough
to be duped by him.
TRAP FOR FOOLS.
Peru Republican.
Mulberry Sellers never dreamed of any
thing half so gorgeous and gauzy as the
peoples transcontinental system of narrow
gauge railroads. 1t is a fearful thing.
There's millions in it''-for the men who
collect the assessments. The projectors
count very largely on the number of fools
yet alive,
WHY HE WON'T TAKE STOCK.
Washington Post.
Inasmuch as the name of the Rev. DR.. Gill
bert De La Matyr OF indianapolis, does not
appear as a director of the Peoples Rail-
way Company of America" the Post will not
subscribe to the capital stock of that gigan-
tic enterprise.
HINT FOR KENNEDY
Lafayette Journal.
The Peoples railway corporation ought
now to construct belt railway around the
world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07
Free Trade in the Next Congress.

Philadelphia Times Thursday.
Frank H. Hurd, representative of the To-
ledo, O.. district in the national House of
Representatives was in the city yesterday
visiting friends He is one of the most earn
est advocates of free trade. The introduce
ton OF the "tariff-for-reve ue-only" plank
in the platform of the Ohio Democracy is
largely due to his repeated efforts in the
State conventions to have inserted q square
free-trade plank. The campaign of the free
traders in the next House will likely be di-
rected by him, and his visit East at this hot
time is hardly altogether for pleasure only
THE 'tariff.for-revenue-only plank is re-
ally only an evasion" said he to Times
reporter, last evening" "but is SO much of an
improvement over the Republicans that it
| is generally accepted by revenue reformers,
and they will therefore give the Democrats
their support" .a-
f'What proportion of the next House of
Representatives are free-traders, Mr.. Hurd?'
was asked.
Il believe the majority of the Democrats
are free-traders, at heart, at least, and fair
proportion of the Republicans are also. The
number is sufficient, l think to warrant us
in making our fight in the next session,