davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-08-18
Gra6tItrs' C5uiNt.
RALT1MoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAsTAND THE ONLY LINE
,r,,,, -. - BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE wEsTIvtAwAsH1NaTofI
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER


9Icnedule 70 take eject SUNDAY, MAY tatss1
Tor a,' washington, from station corner OF Now
10y Eosy i1kiue h1kRenue aud street.
daiiv NJ oNinaGsgo Clnclnnat Louisville aud 81. Louis
NJMnnes J,Mnnes and Pa'ace sleeping Cars 10 above points
sntmrdac change lOl5 a m. daily to Chicago except
az. For rits6urs Cleveland, and Detroit at sao n. m.
hmu ~i0 r. ni daly $40 p M IL solid train TO Ptg.
ouIE, Win Sleeping Cars attacnpd ~ W.
Tor I0ledo and Detroit VIA MonroevIiio to.t5a i'm
dalN, Win sleepcrs f1r Tolpln ' '''' " "
ii ,hns lot ioI fhilnGolphia and New York nc $40 n m.
wlthPnror and sleeping cars nit"ehcd u '' '''''
fOr baltimore on week doys \ G,gi a, H. 5.t5 Jtl
sin 40 ,p ISS y nI, l2lO %h 23i g. $500 i3l 4l) 5Oi
,5 FOR baltimore on SUNDAYS, Gao, 1859 0O5 n m.
20 SO, 3, $50, $50, T. $50 gid u. M
o N ~, Nu.,nnro,,' HlOh in 1910 and l:iO: Sunday
For. way Stations between Washington and BaItl.
h e,W ~ va n l2lO p ln 800, 60, and 1850 D.
Ut ror snlYns on metropolitan Brancn, 7;I5 daily eN.
,nn,unuN' S.'O ~ ~ tii ana sop m. daily; tpr
slaunIoh' ~ U r. m. daily except sunday: for liagers
,, gwi Ha1 rLSderlck $50 a. ms 1915, ii5 D. daily
For llwsrstown lOi5 a. m. daily, except Sunday
. Trains arrive from the West daily, O.o. 7sia IN.
From New York and Philadelphia, 2.55, $50 a. m.
daily, $40 y, m, daily, CNCept Sunday
1910 "A. M, $50 u. m. " - ''
From Siaunton. : Is y. M. daily, except SUNDAY.
IRON Frederick ana ilicrmul late points. S!oj ~ M
Wh M, 2lb 40 y. m, und -:UO y. M. daily, cxoepl
suIlhy ~ H. M; ~. m. daily from Point OF RocSS
GAO 7li 53l o. Ol0 and 1880 W. M i2:I5 $50 t. ~ Z
~ iD, " aud liD y. m. ON sundays 2 l:m, ;;tt
GOWN Anu NlW n NJ, lahl, EtO D. G.2j G:3n, and y H. M
al, Am irm9s , rom Washington stopat Relay station
RI, For further Information apply nt tho Baltlmorcanh
onio lHhel phre' NaSlins stUn station Glg ana l3ii
IHnnsyivnnln ayenur cornor o. Fuurtr nth street.
Whrrr orders VIII hn taken Tor Tag ~ to ba chpetu
anu received nt any point IN thru.t
IN A. GLEN EN Is M. of T., Hti...aHrc and i' K.
National Republican., 1883-08-18
WHAT HE FOUND.
The Philosopher ISLANDERS His Stomach
Because II RebeIIod Against Ill Treat
nent-People who Dream.


Having told the story of that terrible mental srus.
gle in his earlier years. which ended in his abandon
ing orthodoxy In religion, the late Thomas Carlyle
ended with these words;
"Yes, was shut up in my room In that way for
weeks eating ltte and that all sorts of odd times
and when settled the filth question, and came out
to tho world again, for the first time in my life was
conscious ofpossessing such tnJernat apparatus as
his long life chronic dyspepsia kept the fact of the
existence OF his stomach perpetually in the great
mans mind.
Disordered digestion and torpid liver handicap
multtudes of people in lfo's race, They are beaten
everywhere. With their liver engorsed with blood
and their brain fudded through lack of rnutrtonthoy
pass through the world like them that dream. Thus
enfeebled and hacd in spirit aud body they are tho
first to fall before the touch of an epidemic. or 10
yield to any illness. Many vacant chair in editorial
rooms in business oces and in the studies Of liter.
ary men tells this tale.
Natures own stimulus for q sluggish circulation OF
the blood is BENsoN's CAPCINE POROUS PLAS
TER 1t stlrs the dun organs into activity. relieves
them from the poisonous matter which paralyzes
their powers and renders life real again. and imparIs
snap and vlgor TO the man
Without being harmful, the old style plasters are
always slow, weak and uncertain, but Bonsons Cap
cine acts quickly and hoals at once
When you buy it take notice that tho word CAP
CINE cut In the plaster, then pay your 2i censRnd
take hope,
seabury & johnson, New York.
National Republican., 1883-08-18
CLYDE5
NEW EXPRESS STEAM PACKET LINl
PHILADELPHIA. wASuuINGTON. AND
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA.
ApPOlNIl.ty SAILING DAYS
From PHILADELPHIA every saturday .........i2m
From WASHINGTON every Monday y...........2p u. IN
Through and prompt connection with New Ork.
Boston, Fall River, and all points North. Through
Bills Lading given Freight received aud delivered
daily until y, IN. w. Il. CLlD co,
General Agenta Philadelphia
JH. JOHNSON & CO..
AGENTS, 18th and 18th st. WharvesS W.. 1203 Il q.
N. W., Washington, ID. y.
National Republican., 1883-08-18

The Bennington Battle Monument.
Troy, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE Bennington
Battle Monument association to-day adopted
a design submitted by Prof. Weire. The
will cost 100000.
National Republican., 1883-08-18
TJNlIF GREAT T.....

ru, IENNSYIIyAN1A, ROUTE
STEEL RhlI5 Xxi I'M MHaNiFntchESFP IEGqtfiFFiiifENr
TRAINS LhHS9iF LEA 9iFEESs %Ssh NGr6Hi' i''s from station
Eor Pl,ile,ir,o PlHrner ofSiNt! enI directs MS lqlluws,
rTs1' pn.' no Of Paaco a sigpag Snrs q S@@ M daily
HarrIsbf. bH S iS & = ~, ,n@ny 1ay Wh @ SlGcE Iart I'm
H. daily; wuh Palace Cars u lltisuutg aud Uinsn
va Coinmhus aud e. s T. + Il. Il With Wit nSSS IaSS
ms mn dav hGI vlEs3,nIs IT, TO- ,ga'2 Mall Express, $50 p
sieegIlg Oar Washing "n to ~ ",'". WIN '"''''o
roI BE IBEEIhtlTiMORE MI AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
F1r ERIE tSnaudaiglIn, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara
XHyS Y; m daily except saturday, with Palace Oars
f,t,iaI'stoh to Cannndaigua, aud Harrisburg To
For williansport, Lock Haven and Elmtra. at ODD
fGE s6 Ne% lSo GorS o6 AN Ant & tie East %0l a. M 1910 a. m
anS SS G5 1875 @ T. H. ""T iSd ip P Rnr m on I nnna pp
For %F BSson BSSE %S %Sga t. m Giy s SSefa @ sunday
For IrooElya y Y""SSl !2R'ronsn trains connect q,
i,g direct tranScrto fulton street avoiding double
For rhiiadclphia 500 n NJ, io oa M, l.p, ~, 2m
ma aGS @ p r. xrr 3@ SpgSGy N.Y. NJ 3 aIy Nv sxsept aHa In%e 1
@ 4iO $50 7S :S. s56 % and 1870 i' D. m On ' !ani uni
day Wy lG Oa nl 2l, d:2J 7:3l Ojj and 1910 D. mi
For p3pSs Creek Line $40 H. aud i;lOp. M d.ilE
For Annapolis, go a. IN. AMI a4Op m. daily, except
ALEX .INpnIA AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RAIL
WnANfb AIN All, ,A,LhENANDlsIA AND WASHING.
Fer AeSHmdria oso, 7;21 "a PIP Il ,Io2 and no 9.
E6I go aSnnGd 2 ana ~ and T. tho & 500 @ p IN o ona
daily. and 500 y. IN. daily, except sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, G;0l, iD)
6aCp M, and Iaoo midnight. on sunday at 80
md lGO'a m, IOO and Gl0 y. IN. Al, ,,,,,,,.
corner Of Thirteenth street ana PennsylvanLt ays
nue. ana a. Ihe Snon where ordGrS can ro oS G nto S
'DN i'''''oR j. il. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHARLES ". PUGll, General Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-27
BUTLER'S PLUMBER.
Tho Story They Tell I'm New Or,c

Tho Story They Tell In New Orleans.
Some startling revelations were made TO n
representative of the Times Democrat yes
terday by lady, who, Tor motives of her
own, does not care to have her name thus
publicly brought into the controversy, The
lady isa widow of prominent lawyer,
whose sympathies were largely with the
Federal forces during the war. Men of his
professional and secular acuteness were not
easily obtained in those days as legal adyi.
sers to the military rulers, so the services of
this lawyer, who was even better acquainted
with the criminal than the civil law, were
sometimes sought after by General Butler
and his successor General Banks. Under
these circumstanoes he was in position To
ask ana receive ievn's from the United
States authorities that few others could oh
tain. The lazy said that Just after Butler
lett The city she went with friend to iden.
tliy and take possession of some silver TINT
had been previously seized. This permIs-
sion had been obtained by her husband
who to certain degree had influence
enough To protect the property of his init
mates. Armed with this permit, the lady
aud her friend proceeded to the place where
Tue conilscated silver was kept in safety
u.s." IVY ~ Was u large warehouse that
runs from Magazine street tbrouwh to
TchOupitoulas and is not so far from Canal
but what II can be seen by the passers.by.
Conducted to the second story ofthis bull.
Ing which was strongly guarded even fnr
those troubled times, they saw a scene that
still! lives wildly in their memories. This
long hall, extending from street to street.
was literally filled with plumber of the rich,
est material. Silver candelabra, that elist-
ened even in the subdued light of the ware.
house, golden interior decorations, dainty
articles OF .virtu, silver services, embossed
with o'd-time crests, lay in reckless profu.
sion upon the floor. All this property was
msnncr, and without any regard 10 former
ownership. by going from one pile to an.
othoT her friend was able, after some
tray e to identify her belongings, which,
WI NC permit, she was able to carry oil,
How these things came there and What he'
came OF them the lady was unable to saw.
--lNew Orleans Times Democrat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-27
MINERAL WELLS

MINERAL WELLS, April 81 Correspond
eneel-0ur town is fast filing up with
visitors from a distance, the maj GRITTY OF
whom are ofthe better class. There were
some fifty OF sixty arrivals last night, and
as many more the night before. Hotel men
are wearing smiles, and have good word
for everyone passing. Our hotel sccommo-
dations are tirst-class, and visitors coming
in may rest assured there is no danger OF
their being ilpeced by that class of men.
Mrs. Maud ThrockmOrt0n, one OF Ken
tucky's iairest dar ghters, leaves for her
h me in Cynthiana, Kentucky, this even
ing after having spent two months in our
little citv, She is perfectly delighted with
the EmpIe State and the generosity of our
people. She will have good word for us
when she gets back To the old blue, grass
state, and likely will be the cause of others
visiting our famous watering place. She
has made many warm friends during her
brief stay among us, and her presence will
be sadly missed by some of US.
The weather has been quite cool for the
past day or two, rendering fires necessary
for the invalid.
Crops are looking splendidly, and many
farmers have their corn plowed over the
first time, and ready for the second work
ing.
Oar new telegraph line from Milsap to
this place proves to be quite convenience,
and our citizens are proving their appre-
citation of the enterprise Of Messrs. Brgan
and Smith by patronizing them literally.
. AMONG the latest arrivals to the wells
I'VE notice Mr.. Sie Crsnen, of 0villa, FL
lis county; Misses Blakey and Spain, OF
Cherokee county, and many others too nu.
merous to mention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-27
TEiIUtCANA.

TEuuACANA, April 25.-ICorrespondence. ]
THERMOMETERS at 40 this morning.
Gardens and crops checked in growth, but
not damaged.
DR.. Anderson, the acting president of the
university, after serious illness, is again at
his pot of duties. The university campus
is being enlarged and new fence put
around it. A general meeting Of the board
OF trustees will take place tomorrow.
The graduating class of Trinity Univer-
sity this year will receive diplomas in
Greek, executed on parchment by the pen
of Professor William Hudson. So far as
known, this is the first instance in America
of diplomas in Greek, and is triumph of
scholarship and art. 1t has been submitted
to the criticism of some OF tho best scholars
on the continent and passed muster"
The commencement exercises of the uni
versity will take place this year on June
Nth; the baocalaureate sermon on June 10th
by Rev. W. H. Black, OF st. Louis.
The general assembly of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church will meet this year at
Nashville, Tennessee, May 18th, and the an
nual meeting of the Womens Board of
Missions at Lebanon, Tennessee, May 10Th.
DE-. Crisman, the financial agent of the uni.
verstty, has made arrangements for re-
duced rates on the railroads to Nashville
and return for all parties wishing to 20 on
the trip from any part of Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-27
JEFFERSON.

JEFFERSON, April 25,--[Correspondence. |
Night before last u man by the name of
Hunt made a criminal assault upon Mrs.
Hill, an estimable lady residing near the
Cass county line, who resisted with such
energy and desperation rs to prevent the
accomplishment OF the tiend's hellish pur-
pose. Officers and citizens followed him To
this place last night, and are still upon his
trail, and will doubtless capture him during
the day.
Major A. G. Allen and Captain u. C.
Wise, of Fort Worth, are in the city.
Mr.. II. c, Barrow is busily engaged in
putting up the new scenery in our opera
house.
Suit has been instituted in the distric,
court by Mrs. Eusenia Ezell and Mrs. u. S,
Epperson against j, T. Russell, ct al., exec
utors, and W. Il, Ward ct al, in which the
title TO over 1000 acres OF land is involved
George L. Todd, c. S. Todd and W. S.
Armistead are representing the plaintiffs.
Culberson & Culberson represent the
defendant, Ward. This is the largest suit
ever led in this county, and, possibly, one
OF the largest ever brought in the state.
There are eighteen defendants residing
within the state and several defendants who
are non-rosidents.
Our district court convenes on May 18th
and busy term is anticipated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-27

A correspondent of the Montana Labor
Union, writing from the Yellowstone and
bad lands country, says Travelling
through the Bad lands, after having thirst
ed for several, DAYS, we spied ravine that
had some green grass in IT,, We pulled il
up and found little water tricklinr over
solid rock. We dipped with cup from a
depression in the stone, and after filling A
ten-gallon key noticed that the grass roots
were alive and were entangling themselves
We, put two roots In the water in a pail,
and so carried them half mile TO camp,
They had sufficient locomotion to enable
them to raise their heads and crawl over
the side of the pail. They were about the
Size ola knitting needle, three feet long,
and the same color that grass roots gener.
ally are. Natural history has no account of
any similar curiosity, and we have no hy.
pothesis explaining the origin Of such for.
nation. lest II be by analogous comparison
with the horse hair put into water and
generated into what children call "horse.
hair snakes.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-27
Az APACHE SCALP.
n Band OF Fifteen Warriors Defeated by
Two Braye NIcsa.nu...

Band Of Fifteen Warriors Defeated by
Two Brave Messengers
Yesterday afternoon, Charles Woeds of
Ssnoquipe, Sonora, and formerly in the
employ of the Santa Maria mining com.
pany as messenger, arrived from Sonora.
bringing with him the scalp.lock of an
Apache brave, who, in company with two
other red devils, was killed in an engage.
mcnt in Sonora on the I'd Of April, in which
WOODS pore very conspicuous part
An Epitaph reporter interviewed Mir.
Woods and learned the following particu.
lars oil the eventiul battle. on Sunday.
Aprll l, Charles Woods and Joseph Frisbie'
an ex'messenger OF the San Augustine Min.
ing company started for the Santa Maria
mine Tor the Oumpas river, about sew nty-
Ave miles distant When about half way
to their destination, while riding SLOWLY
through iooky pass, five Apaches sud.
denly sprang from the rocks skirung each
side OF the canyon and
OPENED A MuRpERous FIRE
on the unsuspecting travellers, In nm in.
stent both men sprang from their horses.
and sccreted themselves behind LARGO
boulders, and prepared to give battle, Al
their first fire two OF the Apaches were
seen to throw up their hands and pitch
wildly forward, only to be picked up by
their remaining comrades, and taken to y
sale retreat. The noise of the battle Mt.
trscted the rest of the band who, to In,
number Of ten, rushed down from the sur.
rounding hills, firing as they came. One
savage was ileeter than the rest, and cams
In about lu0 yards In advance OF the resi- al
the band. When within about twenty
yards Of Woods place OF Q, ncenlmcnt, Nh,
latter raised up suddenly.
AND TAKING CAREFUL AIM
with his pistol, he having exhausted Nh,
ammnnition In his rifle, fired and strnsl
tho Apache In his breast, The Apnch,
save one whoop, and with a last ei,or,
epvenR IN the DIR and fell within iew ies
o Mocds. who rushed out and dragged m,
4 evoy ~ behind the rocks heioro ia h n,
Sovid recover from their surnriss' In e s,,'
Eeenume Frlstie had worked b,s ~
;0ues ~ "a The hill, and 40 affective ~:
~ me- thA< the indiSns wsrS sv un"h,s Va :
=, W. oomelned attack, About thi,s
~ ~ NAN h!sd hx each silsr ths csns mn. !,
t4Sq y eut ~ nd dsvSS u, sunsu con-
eenslas y ~ SsSds q H IL ts SSISy r.,
Iss'|ss s: s; .; 81; ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-27
Ni0ncu- 0Woct.
IN THE SPRING TIME
Everybody is troubled with annoying
DISEASES OF THE LIVER
IN SOME FORM,
Biliousness, Jaundice,
Constipation or Headache.

The disorders which always follow the failure
of the Liver and Bowels to perform their roper
functions can be conquered at once by the use of
kidnci Wort. Any arrangement Of the bile at
once manifestS it'c!f ia great bodily discomfort,
in loss OF appetite and in dependency
SYMPTOMS.
Palm in the right side which Is very sensitive
to pressure The pain will sometimes appear To
be located under tina shoulder blade. There is
also irregular appetite. natuency, n sense of
iullneSs in The region of the stomach and sooner
or later the siiuS aud whites of the eyes become
yellow, theSAtoOlS clHy-colOred and the urine
yellow, dcpOstlng II Copious sediment There is
generally furred tongue, and NJ times
diarrhna, and at others obstinate constipation
IN short. disOrdercd functions of the stomach
and entire tract of the bowels.
These symptoms, II not speedily grappled
with, will result IN the most serious consequences
to the whole system, prostrating 1t and destroy.
ing all its vitality aud energies. When the liver
becomes torpid or gives evidence of undue
act witty, a few doses OF kiincy-Wort and u little
caution in relation 10 diet, will restore The
patient to h,al,h aud visor as il by enchant-
ment.
Most remedies "Sed for disorders of the liver
aud bile act on the wrong principle, MS they are
| simply CatharlicS, and merely carry oil the az e
Cumulatcd SeCrouonS.
BO'Klduey.Wort, on the contrary, goes TO the
very root OF the evil, MS it acIs on the Liver and
| kidnevs at the same time, and by its mild hut
| efficient CathartiC action moves the bowels
| freely, The morbid ,oiS1us that have been the
cause OF all this disease and suffering VIII bc
| thrown of, new lie will be infused into every
organ, AID the health. giving forces wi again
eNert their power
| 1t Is wei, known that the kidncys are natures
sliteway to wash away the debris and impuri
| ties that are being constantly developed In every
human system. II they fail TO act freely, health
will soon suffer, hut the kidneys cannot per
| form their own ptutor Offices. aud nj the same
| ttmn eliminate those lmuuritips that shpnI ma,
| OF by free action OF the bowels, How mporian
| II Is, then, 10 have u remedy that viii have Tn,
power To keep up the natural action of both
these important functions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-27
READ A SAMPLE TESTIMONIAL
II prayed Goa to deliver me by death"
HEADERS NgrsHAS CorrS, stNrY NINTH
REGM Harmony, TOMpkINS MARkEr

HEADERS NErsHAS CorrS, SIXTY NINTH
REGM r-ARMoRY, ToNrkiNS MARKET,
NAV York, May ., 1851
Gentlemen; have lust commenced ON my
second bottle of Kidney Wort | have but
little faith In either doctors medicine, more
particularly In medicines extensively advertised
However have suffered perhaps us no o her
man has suffered, from liver disease, brought on
by malaria | suffered for years, till 1t became
chronic. simply from neglect | have taken
quinine ull my head swan, aid my nerves were
totally unstrung, Last year went to Europe TO
Wy and better II, but came back worse In read.
ing many OF your advert semcnts came TO the
conclusion, asa detnisr resort tn try the " Kid.
ney'WorL' and did 50. Alter the fourth dav |
got an attack of the old malady. prayed God
10 relieve mo by death. but kent TO the medicine
as ordered, anu ] want 10 tell you to-day, and
nu sufferers from liver disease, that the last
ihree weeks have enjoyed such gooo health as
nave not I'd IN many many years. simply
write you this that other sufferers may benefit
oy H. Very truly yours, HENRY WARD
Late Col 6gth Reg N g., S, Y
l7S West side Ave, jersey CITY HEIGHTS. n Y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-27
aaaHaasa
NIulue'S Motto.

WNIne'N WOItO.
The motto of the state of Maine, " Dirigo
i lead, " is applicable to Hunts Remedy.
1t can truly say" lead ~ in point of worth,
merit, and cures effected. and 1t is rapidly
ASSUMING the lead in sales. In all cases Of
kidney or liver troubles, in all urinary
complaints, it is simply Invaluable and un.
approachable. Physicians have discovered
this, and freely prescribe u and hundreds
VINO have been relieved of dangerous ailtc.
tons of the stomach, kidneys, and liver by
this great medicine chant its praises.
Hunts Remedy can truly say, ~ lead out
of weakness and disease into vigor and
health" Its par excellence Dirigo medi.
cinp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-27
The saie of Festival Tickets.

The sale Of seats for the dramatic festival
took place In Cincinnati last week. Large
prices we're realized. The proscenium box.
es sold for premiums In addition TO the req
ular charge for season tickets. The first
box was knocked down to Abel Mitchell
for $500. Charles r. TAFT, Of the Times.
Star, purchased the second choice for 500,
y. r., ]. Miles, the dramatic director OF tina
festival, paid $225 Tor tho third cnoice. The
ntlson. General u. r. Moves, president n,
the festival .assoclation, paid $50 for fIf,h
I choice, and ,Adolph Aass $S7 for sIxth