davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-12
CnrrnII In.tItnic Elcciinn.

The annual meeting aud election of Off
GERS of the Carroll Institute took place last
evening. The members turned out en- massc,
and it was tho largest meung ever held by
the institute, The retiring president Mr.,
d. 1. Murphy, presented hi5 report, showing
nm active membership l-3 balance in tho
treasury of a?j7, large increase In the num-
brr of books in Zine library, and various other
interesting features. An election for officers
10 serve the ensuing year resulted as follows
President Lieut. y. w. Sturdy; first vice
prcsiucnt, Mai. j. H. Mallet; second vice
president, William Richards recording see
retaly II. ". SohOni corresponding score
tary, a, > King; treasurer, i. j. Hannah
librarian, Charles Mccarthy; assistant libra-
rian. G.. j.. Clarke; editor, NJ B. Johnston
additional members of the board Of directors,
Alessrs d. l. Murphy, John r. Fallon, John
j.. Burkhmt, r. II, Byrncs, and George Ro-
gus. Lieut.. Sturdy on taking the chair re-
National Republican., 1883-01-12
Affairs orthc District.

The now second precinct station house is
now completed ond will be occupied next
Monday,
The commissioners yesterday sqnt the fol
lowing to the major of police: At the request
OF a large and respectable numbcr|of citizens
who propose to mako an cNhibitiun of seighs
and teams tomorrow afternoon On Pcnnsyl-
vaniu avenue between the hours of two and
FIVE o'clock, you will direct tile officers ON
duty on the line Of the proposed exhibition
TO remove rs far possible AL Instructions and
10 give all propGr aid to those engaged in the
sleighing carnival consistent with the exist
ing law and the right and safety of the public.
The wator department are busly engaged
in sending out water bills for the year
National Republican., 1883-01-12
y POLICY RAID.
Large Number of Places visited and the
Victims pulIcd.

/ HNtcti1nS Ftlllcus
There was general raid upon the policy
shops of the city yesterday morning which
resulted in the biggest haul that has ever been
made. The descent upon all the shops was
made simultaneously, and on that account
was thoroughly successful. The raid was con-
ductcd by Lieut.. Arnold in the fifth precinct
and Lieut.. Kelly in the seventh, and the fol-
lowing are the results: Fifth precinct-At
Patrick MCNamara's at Thirteenth -and-a-
half street and Ohio avenue, the writer and
two witnesses were arrested. At THOMAS
Burles, 1422 Pennsylvania avenue, the
writer and one witness captured. AT Fred.
DreuChc's the writer aud two witnesses ar
rested. At George Gardners, Thirteenth
and-a-half between & and ID streets. the
writer and three witnesses arrested. At j.
f. Brooks's lcolorcd), Il street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. the writer arrested.
AZ JamesW Mctiluc and George Frdlcy's,
lilD + street, the writer and eight witnesses
arrested. At George Mycrs's 31l Thirteen
and-a-half street, the writer and one wit
ness arrested. At Beckert Fridley's,
Fifteenth and + streets, the writer and three
witnesses arrested. At Thomas Patton's (col-
orcd) q street between Twelfth and Thir-
tcenth streets, the writer captured At Emma
Thonas's (colored) II street between Eighth
and Ninth, the writer and six witnesses ar
rested.
In the seventh precinct the following per-
sons shops were radcd At William A.
Groves ,colorcd) Marble alley, the writer
and three witnesses arrested. At William
Thomass, Government Printing Office alley,
the writer was arrested. At Harry =. O'Bri-
ems, Sixth street and Louisiana avenue, the
writer arrested.
The total results of the raid were the break.
ing MP of fourteen policy shops, the arrest of
fifteen policy writers, and the arrest of about
forty witnesses
In addition to this, six or eight witnesses
have already been summoned in each case.
The policy writers were all released on $50
collateral each, and the witnesses on $40 each.
\ IcM. hOMeyer. remnined i'm custody.
National Republican., 1883-01-12
Nnurh ChnncI ncrlrnI.

Tho revival meeting at Waugh chanel.
Third and streets northeast last evening
was largely attended, A bible reading was
given by Mr., Little Canadian, who was
introduced by Miss Jennie Smith, who spoke
briefly several times during the evening. Thc
doNology OF praise was sungon the announce.
mcnt OF the conversion Of one Of the peni.
tents nj the altar An all day meeting. To be
conducted by various parties named, each for
one hour was announced for to-day friday
Miss jennie Smith 10 preside from to . n,
NJ, and Miss Ada sherman, Of Boston, from to
10p,
National Republican., 1883-01-12
The TsischoT Concert.

At the Bischor concert this evening grand
aria will he sung by Me. Kaspar; Swiss
song, by Miss Eta Maddox, of Baltimore, and
Chapin's schcrro will be played by Mr. j. p.
Lawrence. Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Magill, Mrs
Moody, Miss Maddron, Miss Cluss, Mrs. Allen,
and Mr.. d. c. Miller are TO bc participants in
the concert. The programme will be the
choicest yet presented. The admission being
at the popular price Of 2j cents, full house
may be expected
National Republican., 1883-01-12

turned his cordial thanks for the honor con-
lcued and asked the members to assist him
in his duties by their sympathics and SUI.
port After the election president announced
that It was expected that Rev. Father MAJ
gcycncy would address the institute on next
Thursday evening
National Republican., 1883-01-12
Poultry.

In using the Simmons Liver Regulator
with my chickens, take a package, mix it
with the dough, and feed it to them once
day. BY this treatment 1 have never lost
from chicken cholera or gapes single chicken
in tho last five years T. G. BACON,
Edgefcld, S. C.
Genuine propnred only by J. II. Heilin & Co
National Republican., 1883-01-12

DIR. II. S. CHMDs will deliver the fifth of
the course of theological lectures free to men
only, this evening at o'clock, in the lecture
room of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, 1909 New York avenue. Subject: Is
there any sense in which God may be both
one and thrce2 The trinity"
National Republican., 1883-01-12

"FosTER," the well known book man, Is
opening at Williamss auction rooms, corner
I'onth and ID streets, the largest and most
magnificent stock of standard and mscella-
sold at auction, commencing tomorrow, (Sat-
urday), at pm.
National Republican., 1883-01-12
The Pavement Cleaner.

Get out your little hutChet,
Chip and hack and scratch IL;
Itsawfdl nice to patch It
When you've done.
With II shovel gougo aud hack It.;
This is quite the proper racket,
1t roughcns up its jacket,
And It's fun.
National Republican., 1883-01-12
~ EURIZ JOHNSON,
GEORGE 4. ID DHARINH,
SAMUEL II. WALKER. u
49,. rosTOFFIoE NoTIOE.

Foreign mails for the week ending JANUARY 10
Will close at this olice as follows;
FllbAN,-At $3.50 y, m, for Mexico, pot steamship
Whitney, via New orleans,
SATURpAY.-At $3.50 a. m. for Europe per steam.
ship city Of Richmond, via Queenstown 0ettCrs for
Germany, Nc, must be directed per city Of R,ch'
ltchmoud'l; at $40 q. M for scotland direct, per
steamship Crcis,ia, via Glasgow 0etters must be
directed "per Crca,s u "; at 500 n. ~. for Bel
gum direct per steamship Nederland, via Ant.
werp at II n, m for Europe, per steamship Donlu,
via southampton ana Bremen; ~ D. M for the
Wndward Islands, per steamship Bernudai at l:9O
p. N, for cuba and the West lndas per steamship
SARATOGA, via llavanai nj p ~. 1or Port 'LinIon
and Greytpwn, per steamship Caudius,
Malls for China and Japan, per steamship Arabia,
via san Fruncsco close January al nj y. M
Malls for Australia, New Zealand, Sandwich and
Fill Islands, per steamship Cily OF New York, via
san Francisco, close February % nt p. m,
NThe schedule OF closes OF Trans. Pacific mails Il
ranged on the basis Of an uninterrupted overland
transit to san Francisco Malls from the East arriving
ON time NJ san Francisco ON tho day Of sailing of
steamers are dispatched the same day.
HENRY q. PEA llSON Postmaster.
pOsTOFFICE, NEW lORIl Jan, ., lsS3
- REI.I.- 10 CO. ~ lI,s
National Republican., 1883-01-12
LOCAL MENTION.
GUTEESHNSII,

1924 Fourteenth street, says:
Browns Iron Bitters has done
me Il great deal Of god when sui
tering from Dyspepsia
National Republican., 1883-01-12
THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY,
AND
MEMS FURNISHING EMPORIUM,
ti6F street, opposite Patent oliea

FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER A SPECIAL.
TN. SIX hest shirts ior sl3lU Ready.made shirts at
following prices ACME unfinished, 75c. finished 9Oc
PEERLESS, unfinished, 65c; finished, sle,
FULL LINE BOYS SHIRTS
Fine assortment Of ScarIs, Gloves Hosiery, and un
derwear
National Republican., 1883-01-12
y 1887 PESNsYLVANIA AVENUE.
Opposite United States Treasury.
wAsurNoroS, D. @. Docember i5 IS

WAsuINGTON, D. O., December Is, 1882.
The undersigned have formed q clpartneTship
under the firm name Of BELL. & Co, as BANK
ERS and FINANCIAL AGENTS, doing a general
Banking, Exchange, aud Discount business.
We receive for collection bills, notes, drains, aud
checks payable IN the principal Eastern cities at
par and In other cities and towns at the lowest cur
reno rates OF exchange We have every facility for
obtaining reliable financial information regarding
bonds and stocks usually operated In In the princi-
Pal cities, aud will mako purchases when desired
Very respectfully
National Republican., 1883-01-12
prnLIc AucrInN sALEs

of these establishments are generally well at
tended, iltho weather is AT all agreeable and
the sales are ordinarily large, Shrcwd shop
pers who know what they want aud what
they ought to pay for it, and who are not
ashamed TO 20 whore they can get it cheapest
say they can save half the cost of furnish
ing house and make fully rs prcscntablc an
appearance by buying second hand instead of
purchasing at first hands at the, cxtravugant
figures usually cXacted. II takes a genius for
bargaining, however to do much in that di-
rcctiOn and everybody is not giltod that way.
National Republican., 1883-01-12

BOTTLED GooDs..-Old whiskles. brandy, rum,
and wines, all guaranteed pure, ut Tharp's, SIS
trpnt
National Republican., 1883-01-12

Fresh Alderney butter churncd every morning,
and delivered IN I5b. "Ward" prints ut 55c per Id.
Also cottage cheese, &c: per BALL butterInilk. DC,
per quart, and sweet milk &C. per quart
National Republican., 1883-01-12

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing watches, jewelry &C. Call on or
address Herzog, 30S Ninth street, near Pennsyl-
Yunia avenue.
National Republican., 1883-01-12
1ifaMRS. A, AR,IsTRONG.
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

p~SygR NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION,
The firm Of JOHN Il. WILSON & SON is this dav
dissolved bv mutual consent. William a. Wilson
wi continue the hn3npSs at the old stand, sol ID
street northwest All liabilities assumed by William
~ Wilson, aid deOts due the late firm must be paid
TO him. JOHN H. WILSON.
lulO3t W. 4. WILSON.
r~SE7ss TO TIE PolICY.HoLnERs or THE
y-Sg MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
~ Cover 800 policy holders representing some
thouRandS Of risks, have over thor signatures cN-
pressed their belief IN the success an stability nf the
company under It's present management.
Believing that tile OLD BOA RID has solved the
problem of" Insurance ut actual cost to the insurer"
they desire no change IN the board OF Managers md
present the same gentlemen. with their consent for
ynur suffrage on the i5Tl NST MT. Gt odd Eel.
lows Hall, Seventh street and insure them your en-
thusNStC support.
For MANAGERNi -..
JESSE H. WILSON,
JOilN VAN RISWICK,
MATTHEW q. I'm EltN,
JAMES w. BARKER
E EUR1H JOHNSON,
GEORGE n. ID DEARINH,
SAMUEL II, WALKER tn0-7t
National Republican., 1883-01-12

n35ye HOMEOPATHIC. MEDICINES, sPEcI.
~ ncs Witch Hazel oil, Tracheal Drops. Mes.
Ties, Mellins. Neaves and other Inants Food, at
National Republican., 1883-01-12

nSSy7e PREPARED BIRD FOOD, SEED, SAND,
w. &c. Elys Cream Balm Holmnn's Pads, Pure
Cod Liver OIL, Soc pint, at COUGHLIN'S oc2j
National Republican., 1883-01-12
QieS.

PETTYS.-Suddenly on the 10th instant at $50 p.
M, at san Diego, Cal, ETTIE CARPENTER, wife ui
Dr. c. V. Petys, and youngest daughter of Mrs NJ.
IL. Carr enter, oftnis city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter Hy
RER.-On the evening of the nth instant ELIZA
STROUD KER. Due notice of funeral will he given
Philadelphia Press and Bulletin will please copy
National Republican., 1883-01-12

nG95eSANFORD'S. WEI DE MEYERS. sAGEYS,
VIZ hartley's and other catarrh cures at
oci CGUGHLIN'S DRUG STORE
National Republican., 1883-01-12

HlSys WARN ER's KIDNEY CURE. MRS PINK.
RS9 hams Compound. Curealine CAMS CornaSol-
vent, nnI al the new remedies, at COUGHLIN'S
MnhOnlC IOmple. lRlA
National Republican., 1883-01-12

del5.lrn
National Republican., 1883-01-12

HARRIS ~ LOSEKAM, PrOprIetOrs,
t,t pITEEAIO N V
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-28

anu unbroken prairie, and rejoice further
over the extension OF thar same road under
wy anu the same management from The
upper mississippi at Dunleith, and from
Orleans. '' 90 w"
y. one otthe pioneer conductors Of the New
!, horA Erie railroad was CAPTAIN Ayras
ne ran the only train then called for he
tween the term ipal points. Ii was made
P9 freight and passenger cars. The idea
vi tne engineer, without any knowledge of
vital was going on back of the locomotive.
hS'lns nus way as TO how the train was to
u ue 'ulsl ala not strike the captain as being
aoootdlhS 10 the prOpriely ofthings. He
frequently encountered a fractions passanl
ger VINO insisted on riding without having
.IS iare' As there was 40 way of signaling
70 the engineer, and the passenger
VouIu not De thrown from the train while II
was III motion, the conductor in such cases
uau no cholce but 10 let him ride until n
regular stop was made. Captain Avres
thally determined to institute new svs-
tem IN the running Of trains. He pro-
cured stout twine, sufficiently long To-
rsaoh from the locomotive to the rear car,
10 tne end OF this string next the engineer
ne fastened stick OF wood. He ran this
Suiu PACK over the cars to the last one. He
''N S''SAAASNA, WIN WAS " OSrllan
named Abe hammil, that II he desired 10
nave the train stopped he would pull the
string ana raise the stick, and would ex.
peot the signal to be obeyed Hammil
looked at the innovation rs a direct hlnv AT
ms authority, and when the train left the
station he cut the stick loose, and told Jan.
IAN Ayres that he proposed to run the
Tram himself without interference from any
CONDUCTOR. The next day the captain
rugged up his string and stick of wood
again. Abe sand he, ibis things
got TO be settled one way or the other
To-day. II that stick of wood IN
not on the end of this cord when we get TO
turner $, you've got to lick me or iii lick
you The stick was not on the string
when the train reached Turner's. The
captain pulled oil his coat and told Ham
NH to get oil his engine. HammiI de-
clined to get Oft, Captain Ayres climbed
70 Inc engineers place. liammil started TO
Jump OIL on the opposite side. The con.
auctor hit him under the ear and saved
him the trouble Of jumping. That settled
forever the question OF authority on rail
road trains. Hammil abdcated as auto.
crat OF the pioneer Erie train, and the Irvine
ana stick of wood, manipulated py the con
ductor, controlled its management. The
idea was quickly adopted by the few roads
Then IN operation, and the bell or gong in
time took the place of the stick of wood TO
signal the engineer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-28
FUTURES.

FUTURES advanced in New York to-day {
points since last evening and closed steady
IN Liverpool there has been decline since
last thursday morning of 2-64, and closed
Nat to-day. The sales in New York were
larger than they have been for some time
past, and If sellers in New York can gel
enough buyers 10 invest they will probably
drop prices still lower.
chicago Produce and Provisions. TIL,
prices OF wheat in Chicago are not different
from those of last evening. March wheat on
laSt call was reported Sl04s bid. Sl04i
asked. May wheat during the day advanced
ana at one time sold for 81. lot, but reacted
ana the last sales We're at 81 09l, the CLOSING
hgures OF yesterday. Corn was little bet
ter, March bringing ST. an advance of 2
ana May sold for 56g, gain of ! cent over
YESTERDAY prices. The receipts were, OF
wheat, $685.; corn, $50, 2S7; oats, 10 505. The
shipments we're wheat none; corn, 40 .4lG:
oats, IO,457, Mess pork advanced a trihe,
March quoted nominally at SIS. Nav sold
at SIS "a bid, $3.50 asked, 10 cents above
yesterdays figures. Lard went up 10 cents,
and closed at II 37l.
In 81. Louis March wheat closed at 81 on
oiu, lower than yesterday. May brought
~ l2s, an advance of l. Corn was higher
than the day before, March bringing 47s
old, OF a rise, and Nav 500 10 81, an adj.
vance OF cent, Oats tor March was the
same as yesterday, 40 bid. May went up |
cent, and closed nj Ash
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-28

warm and dry, in hills six feet apart each
way. Previous 20 sowing the seed, mix a
few shoyelfalls OF well-rotied manure in
each hill, and plant twelve 10 fifteen
seeds; after all danger of the bugs
is over, thin OUT to three plants per hill.
When about one foot long, pinch OF the
tips, to make them branch, III strengthens
the growth of the vines and makes the fruit
mature earlier. When ground is heavy,
dig holes three OF four feet in diameter and
eighteen inches deep; I'LL these with a COM
post of well.rotted manure mixed with rich
light soil and sand raise the hills above
the level. BE careful not TO plant pump
kins or Souasaes near them, rs they will
hybridize.
Any party noticing the variety of corn
coming 10 market, will often see loads of
corn with the kernels not over one fourth
OF an inch in length, cob large and heavy.
Seventy pounds OF such corn in the ear
would not make over forty-six To fifty
pounds of shelled corn, while the best vari.
ETY. Of deep-grain corn will yield from fifty
to sixty pounds of shelled corn from sew
en,y pounds in the ear. This loss in few
bushels is but small but take crop of
eighty acres, averaging torty-live bushels
per acre, and gain of SIX pounds per
bushel would make over thirty bushels of
shelled corn in favor OF the good seed.
Thus it the best seed cost $40 more than
poor seed, it would pay To get the best.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-28
FINANCE AND COTTON
FINANCIAL

Tur Louisville Courier-Journal says a
.,sriect counterfeit silver dollar is annoying
H. bnsiness men of that city. Nobody
s,ovs whence it has come. 1t Is the best
Sonnterieit that has yet appeared, and 1t
.srpires an expert 10 detect II. The weight,
~ and color are the same rs those OF the
',snniue. and when dropped on hard wood
I has the same ring. There is only one
nav 10 detect the difference. The ear on
NJ Goddess OF Liberty, is larger on the
connteriet than on the genuine. by rub
Inc ones hand over the face of the woman
The bir ear can be readily felt. This new
connterieit has come across the continent.
They hrst made their appearance in San
francisco. They weighed one of them at
he mint, and found that two-thirds of it
was silver and the rest alloy. Thousands o
them have been turned on New York, and
numbers have found their way in Chicago.
Where they all came from is mystery. Ii
is evident that they. are the work of some
exceedingly clever men, who are experts in
tbeir peiarious trade. The secret-Service
detectives have been trying TO find the gang
for months, but they have so far eluded de-
lection.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-28

Ss5,5 $50. The actual consumption ofcotton
last year was |, 81, 600 bales.
The Baltimore Journal OF Commerce re-
ports the statistics OF cOttOn-mills south as
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-28
Acts Like II Charm,
JOHN CHAMBERS

81 HAVE used Hunts Remedy for Kidney
troubles, and recommended II to others, and
always found II to act like charm"
JOHN CHAMBERS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-28
hunts 9,cnicdu.
The Prophet Honored In His Own Coun'
try, even in His Own House.


try, even in His Own House.
THE honest, simple narrative of Mrs. s. j..
WHIPp, who resides ut No. III Williams ST.,
Providence, H. Ii
"During the past six or seven years ! have
been severely afflicted with Kidney disease, caus-
ing intense backaohes, dizziness, and other Sc
we're pains through my body aud limbs, rendering
me so weak and PROSTATE that ut times it was
impossible for me to do any part Of my house
work. have had also Tutoring of the heart,
and was terribly distressed for breath. | was
very miserable, and completely worn out and dis
couragcd; had no ambition to undertake to do
anything, and barely sufficient strength to render
existence desirable, having failed to find any re-
lief from the doctors prescriptions, At this
trying crisis a friend persuaded me TO obtain a
bottle Of Hunts Remedy, and now rejoice that |
followed this friendly advice for the Remedy
acted like charm in my case After | had
taken few doses, my health began to improve; |
felt better every way. The iluttorng of the
heart, the intense backaches, and terrible short.
ness of the breath speedily disappeared. my
strength and ambition soon returned, and before
had taken two bottles of the Remedy was en-
tircly well, and able towash and iron and do my
housework, Once in while am troubled with
the headache, and as soon rs | am taken resort
TO Hunts Remedy, aud few doses fix me all
right, shall never be without 1t in the future.
| have frequently recommended the Hunts Rem
edy TO my friends, and they have experienced
relief from the first dose. heartily recommend
It TO all who are afflicted with Kidney disease on
diseases of the Liver, Bladder, or Urinary organs,
think no family should be without IL,
Mrs. :, j. WHIP,
No. Ia Williams st., Providence, Il. l."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-28

go 'Nrson street, ilttsDuIg, rem.
Gratitude is the memory of the heart" How
many heart memories cluster around Hunts
Remedy in grateful households where II has
wrought its magic cure!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-28

bs..np raiI> at u0w b,les ct 90 tou have
yeNci ~ Little Rock this season.
of ,heuM rhri,nss IN the cotton factories
vi S Vui'en Stnncs are n.ary double
N, I'm, w Acre IN $50. The total number
sP'"nlns spndl.s y ~, 653 i35; Il looms,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-28
meatral.

has made Us his agents for the state OF Ter A ~
sell his never-fsillng remedy, NATURES Connu.
bal Restorative or Vitalixer.H All Arected vitb
nervous debility. loss Of manhood and all Kin.
dred Diseases should ct once procure hi scirculss
nom which TO learn the cause OF the dixesncs
above mentioned, then At once 10 pro, ure frpm
US or through US by your drugeistor yexprsss
the never falling remedy
CRowDus. BALDWIN & WILLIAMS.
Wholesale Druggists, Dallas Texas.
BY retail at Howell q Bro and LACK Tolliysr.
Illustrated Marriage Guide 20 pages. cloth
and gilt binding. 80 cents; same in paper GOV
Is cents. Manhood, 10 cents; womanhood,
cents; pamphlet eentA securely sesiea. b
mail. Send money or postage stamps. Dr..
WHITTIER the great specialist CIT 81 Charles
street, St Louis Me-