davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-28

A BILLY is a little club, a jimmy is
little tool, a dicky is little shirt, and all
the other boys are little fresh.-N. Y
Journal ..,p
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-28

The only genuine German Hop Bitters have
the word " German blown in the bottle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-28

HIGH in rank-Old butter.-Merchdnt and
Traveller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-28

URn A WEEK in your own town. Terms and
DVVS5 outfit .Addrs .Hallett g. Co. Portland Me
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-28
OFTEN in very poor spirits-the cork.

Too MANY men steer their crafts for Port
Wine, and get wrecked.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-28

1t is stated in Nevada City, CAL,
that, in addition to the Chinaman
drowned at Freeman's by the water
from the English reservoir, four more
are positively known to have been lost
at Emory's crossing, and it is believed
that from thirty to forty Mongolians
mining along the river went down in
the flood. Denuer Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-28

Wells Trough on Corns." 15c. Ask for it,
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, bunions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-28

KEPT on draught-the blast furnace
Boston Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-28
THE PROFESSION A UNIT.

SrRAIGHTEN old boots and shoes with Lyons
Patent Heel StifIeners. and Wear them again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-28
Glenn's Sulphur Soap
Look Well to the Name

Is recommended for salt-rheum, itch, scale
head, impetigo or any other skin eruption
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-28


them urpacne
JOHNSON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-28
LAM ravlS for uLu ana YOUNG

By j. II KELLOGG, NJ. D.. 10 900 copies already sold
Agents sell from 40 TO 1875 per week. Active Agents
Wanted in every part of the s. and Canada. Write
for terms, l. F. SEGNER, Publisher, Burlington, Ia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-28
"THE BEST is CHEAPEST"
ENGINES psss,, THRESHERS Saw SAvH HLs..

Suited to all sections. Write for FREE Illus Pamphlet
md Prices to The Autman g. Taylor Co Mansfield Ohio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-18
PALACE BUILDING
The Glass Houses Erected by Our States


Politicians who build palaces at Wash
ington, alter going to congress poor origi
nally, are very apt to come to grief in the
end. Mr., Wind.m is an illustration / =
point. His ambition to display wealth,
acquired without any ostensible business
ami while serving as a member of the sen.
ate.or Of the house of representatives, con,
trDuted largely toward his recent defeat.
Plain people who know ali about his ca.
reer and his affairs at home, could not un.
derstnnd where the money came from tuat
enabled him TO live in pomp; ana that they
were not satisfied with his lame explana,
tons.
Mr.. Blaine has outstripped all his rivals
In palace building. Hc boasts OF hayiup
the grandest mansion at the capital, over,
topping that of MIR, Corcoran, a millionaire
OF years standing and almost alone in rs
glory, in the new west end created by the
Washington ring, The ex'secretary is said
to have become suddenly rich. He known
g. have many irons in the fire, and they
must all be kept hot for Immediate use.
The paper on which these schemes aud
ventures may be written or printed h. :
doubtless very large figures on 1t. Hut sup.
pose q bad turn IN the market and no de.
maud Tor this sort of paper, wha; them
Tue palace mtSht turn out to be an Gle.
phant on Mr.. BlAthc's hands, like that OF
his rival, Mr., Window, over whose lcice
ton he has peen rejoicing.
Mr. sherman has been tho most ,hriny
and udr0it of this class o; pstrlots He was
in no haste To parade the wealth accumu.
lated on salaries Of So 900 and 5000 A wear
as u member of congress, He waited mn.
tlontlv ana cunningly tor time when the
sources OF this large fortune might bc nos.
Slhy forgotten. hut he had no sooner
splurged than the story Of these ill.Iotton
gains was told.
secor Robson built a palace among thoae
OF the congressional nabobs, aud he, too,
mas been spurned by an honest cons,iu
ency. There was no secret about the way
IN which no acquired riches. The nttempt
10 increase his store, by the defiance of put.
lie opinion, carried him down, and Nm,
party he litly led in the house Justly shared
in It's deserved disgrace.
Mr.. Pendleton's Queen Anne structural
stands In the midst OF these gay surround.
ings with u snobbish tone outside and in.
side. He Is said TO have four residences n,
Cincinnati, Washington, Newport and Con.
way, He affects much style, aud Is lavish
In expenditure.
An old scandal was revived In a recent
suit, brought by tho widow Of one of hin
sisters children, to recover a quarter of n
million OF dollars alleged to have hcen
withheld nom her IN the settlement of tho
estate, OF which MIR, Pendleton aud his
orother were executors. After making N
formal answer, Mr. Pendleton com priscd
the suit by paying 500, 900, and In this WAY
avoided the production Of the accounts IA
court. $50 80
Palace building q Washington "a evl
dsnty mot profitable political industry,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-18
JEANNsTTE's HAIR.

''Oh. luosef the curls that you wear, Jtannette
Let me iangie ms hand In your hair nv pet"
For the world 1, me had no ia ntier ght
Than your brown hair yelling your shoulders
white
Il Was dner than The elk Of the h1ss. my pet
Twas "A beautiful mist falling down ~ your
wrist
Twas a thing % be braided and jewelled and
ssed
Twas the l0veligst hair In the world, my pet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-18

before anything can be done the constitu'
ton must be amended, and IS one Of the
committee on Constitutional amendments
/ snail vote tor au amendment leaving this
/ fund under the control OF the legislature, go
that when the interest Of tie fund requires
the investment % be changed II Nlll no. be
necessary 10 await the SLOW process OF
amending the constitution. Very respect
iully. j. T. FLRaINa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-18
Tho Poor Nnrnir,s Emily

d,nedet MontaSu House lastnight and
naI the pleasure oi meeting the bishop of
oxford Samuel Nilbert0rce.) | was told
a llnhy story about him the other day, viz,
that when he was dining with large marty
a poor curate, who was dCplorin, the Iarre
family he had to educate with very small
income, SAID: DO you know. nv lord, I
nave nineteen childre,W Upon which a
very fediaeed woman witha sGueaky voice
Y,Nu'altmed' Only. fourteen by me, Mr..
p 1nes, a - - "Reminiscences, etc Baroness
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-18
THE CELEBRATED
: KIDNEY ?,

The Specific fer Kidney Diseases, IiYer.rroable,
Constipation Piles, Fsmale Weaknesses
ard Rheumatism.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-18
synops's OF Opinions oftne Commission of
Appeals. Galveston rcrn. 1883

Ioe & wife VS.. Sullivan, from M,to,,ra,
county. There beiny nn nr"oS "a nf o',',,,
panoy as homestead that hrsncS W o wv W.
case tails without foundation IN snnn W. '"'
for the primary and most essential p rsnr, w.
mcnt in a claim for homestead rirht sis ,ha,
1t was accepted and used ma n HON, s, ,"";
by the head OF the family and TN" s ,,'au
itself Appellants have not shown ,h ,a" Ky
land was purchased with her s ,n", ,ne
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-18

! have found Nlney.Nou Il work lie
cham, doing all that claimed for IL Ar
using II several years in ms praetiee I, ''reru.
lar physician, can endorse il heartily. IL has
done better than any remedy ever used. --TR
x Clark, NJ D.. South reIn. " ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-18

Browns Bronchial rroohss
for coughs and co,ds: II cannO, very well
do without them. There Is nothing To be
compared with them Rev. o. ID, Wat
kins, Walton, Indiana. Price p cents u
blX
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-18
Danyersu5 Kidney Disease.

stroke of paralysis Frustrated me, also dam
gerously diSctsing m! Kidneys The doctors
failed tut kidney'N Wort cared me -lE. slade
Is BLACKSTONE street. 30 ton MAJ
Ny kidney troubles had lasted gOrS years. 7
often passed loOd dney- Hof, cured me =
| Mlehael U Ito Monirnm ~ l-I.Irr VI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-18

lfthc fountain Is pure the stream will bo
pure Also. 30 with the blood. Ii that be
pure The health 10 established. Parsons
furgattve pulls make now, rich blood, and
!Aken one night will change tho blood in
me entire system In three months,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-18
Cheap Boys GlCihss for Christmas
Presents.

BY cheap we do not mean common goods, nor
goods AT commonly low prices. We some.
Thing OF unusual advantage to the purchaser
something worth your while looking at II you
nave boys to clothe. Our winter season is now
hau over aud We are finding what goods
arc not selling freely. There Is no time for
'riillng and the slow sellers must DO converted
INTO quick sellers, so we mark.
20 plcated Blouse suits from,..ann,os o. m
Nv u u, BlonSe suits from. ......5 M TO AZ 50
20 schoal Snlts from. ,,,.,..,.....SS . TO "a 20
~ h0yS SUITS from ....,,,..,...Q& luto 81 90
90 ncnvot sulls trom.... 10 Il II to 7 & IS GO
'ohoys sul'S from ,.,"lO II Il u TO s 4 50 20
the above are q special bargain Offering nm
10 not conflict with our complete stock OF roru
lar goods OF every grade. You know that
we keep Boys Furnishings" oil all kinds DO
aides the Hats aud Caps.
Our intention is 10 make this a rrca, topot
Tor the supply OF complete outfits for men ana
ooys' so that parents may be able to find every.
'hme needrul for their sons attire in one house
ond at prices more advantageous than could.
Ve obtained by shopping all over the city.
We keep our house open until 10 o'clock
Saturday nights to accommodate isto shop.
pers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-18

Michael Cttto Montgom ~ Certer VI.
Kidney Disease and Rheumatism.
Two of m friends had my trouble, .ays Mr.
hl0uoEe Malcolm of West saith Ne. | WAS
given up to die By my physician aid ffiends
we All had kidney disease aud rheumatism
Nine Was of so year, standing kidney Moi
has entirely cured all three OF MS.
had sidney troubles for many wears. Kid.
ney- Wort cured me u ~ bows, OF Dieoo,d
sale Co. > Canal street. New Orleans.
Cured After 20 Years.
| deyoutly thank God that | found out tho
virtues nt kicney.Wurt, writes C. p Brown, OF
MeSlporL y, II has cared me OF Il ~ years
| case oi terrible kidney dispasA
Kidneys, Liver and Constipation.
=, The most satisfactory results, writes James F.
Reed, Of No Acton Me-, II case Of kidney and
nver troubles AID eonsli patton have followed
family, '
Kidney Troubles and Rheumatism.
! My attending physician gave me up I'd had
! rhe mGusm aud kidney troubles for so wears.
Many doctors and nun beTlesS remedies did me
no good. My friendsi too thought my death
was certain. Kidney Wort has entirely crued
me, 80 writes Elbrltge Malcolm, West Bath, Ne
Liver Disorder.
! Please tell my brother soldiers, and the pub.
, lie, too. Appeals J. G. Power. OF Trenton Ill.
| through the ST. ioui Globe DemOc rat and
Home snd FireSidc that kidney Wort cured my
| liver disorders, which Ia had tor 20 years.
| l--2'S2
Rheumatism
| l'hava tried great number, truly remar' s
/ Mr. ", y uurSe. 0t Scriniun Pa, und.r the
date Of D cembtr Il lSSl bus tnete is n 9th,
remedy Ike kiduey.Wort for cuting iheuma
tism ana diseased 'SidneyS
Inflammation o: Bladder.
Chronic Inflammation of the bladder, years
l dWatlOn, was my wifs'S CuNplatuL writes Dr.
/ c NJ summerlin, OF sum Hi, "a, Her urine
| often contained mucus ruG and was sometimes
F.. bloody Physicians prescnpiOns-my own in
tmded-ald dome,hc remedies only palated
her panS kIdney'Wort however, has entirely
cured her.
had internal piles for several years, said j.
B Meyer, ot MytrStown, Pa Moth ing helped
NE except Kidney Wort. 1t cured me-
Ladies' Troubles.
Respect the confidence reposed in you by
ladies. 1t has helped me IN intricate diseases,
writes Mrs. Annie Rockbnld, of Jarrettsville,
/ M: THIS Ia " correspondent wrote us about
hidneyWcrts curative effects,
Rheumatism
Nothing else would tcislv says Justice J. q.
Jewell, OF Woodbury. VI, but Ki"ney'Wort DID
cure my three years rheumatism.
Dyspepsia
Our correspondent Mr. Josiah Keuney, of
lahdishurg, Pa, says; kidney Wort cured my
dyspepsia had 1t in the worst form, too
willing OatA.
/ viii swear by Eidney-WOrt all the time.
/ writes Mr. J. h Kaufman, Lancaster Pa, (Ali
It's patrons, do the same MIR. X,
Delicate Complaints
Another lady, Mrs j. =. Clslk, Amitee CITY.
/ Ia, writes us Kidney Wort has cured me Of
ha'iua constipa lon. pain in the side, as well
rs some other del cate complaints
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-18

Inn. vaffxroy, dlsc6etle9 /. Z. |.
CIV ". Ellen Love. abusive NnsaHas'
'o INV -. Amanda Robertson, abusive and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-18

l deyoutly thank God that | found out tho
virtues ut kicney.Wurt wIileS C. p Brown, OF
"estport \ y, II has cared me OF % years
case ci terrible kidney disaasa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-18

" NM, 4. -; $500, 81 y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-18
Kidneys, Liver and Constipation.

- ne most satisfactory results, writes James F
Reed, OF No. Acton Me-, II case Of kidney an,
nVer troubles AID consli patton, have followed
nom the use OF Kidney .Wor. by members OF m,
family, 49,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-20
GREAT CLEARING SALE.
At H. Hoffmaster's, For the Ensuing Year

Seven cases of English cashmeres
plaids and checks have all been reduced
to the uniform price of twelve cents call
carly and secure the best patterns.
Also line of lace buntings to close out
at eight cents, worth twenty cents.
BOOT AND SHOE DEPOT.
Sixty pair ladies kid button shoes,
glove kid top, worked buttonhole. at
$1.98, worth anywhere $3.50.
Sixty pair ladies' goat button shoes at
SITS, solid leather shoe, cheap at So
40.
Sixty pairs ladies' kid slippers at 81 o.
This is as good an article as usually
sell at $3.50
Four cases of mems calf boots 1t So so,
worth $3.50 anywhere. A full line of
HolErook & Co.'S and Brooks s. Rey-
nolds' ladies' and children's dress shoes.
Also a fine line of gentlemen's hand
and machine made button and lace shoes
at lower prices than any house in the
trade.
Carpets; few pieces of body brussels
to close at 81 25, worth 81 40. A full
line of all wool carpets from sixty five
cents up. Oilcloths, all qualities, A. 5,
6, and 10-4.
Seventy dozen Berlin gloves, five cents
o pair. A full line Isle, silk, Berlin and
prices.
Fifty dozen ladies' gauze vests, twenty
cents, good; valued at 25 cents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-20

Two alarms of fire were sounded las I
evening, one at 7:30 and the other at $50,
but no great blaze occurred. The first
alarm was caused by the. burning of some
corn stalks southwest of the city The
baggage room at the c., r. l. & P. depot.
was the scene of the second fire. The
water works whistle sounded the Sixth
ward, and the fire laddies responded
quickly to the call, going up Second, ave
nue. at a lively rate. The GOODNESS of the
night caused the baggageman to kindle a
fire, which heated the attic through which
the store pipe runs, to such degree that
the combustible matter, with which the
room was filled ignited The baggageman
and Officer Meenan, who happened to be
son hand, got out small hose. A ladder
was placed against the wall, and the
officer climbed in the attic, throwing the
water with such good effect that the fire
was soon extinguished. Agent Cook
was also in the attic, and he and Officer
Meenan were pretty well suffocated by
the smoke The damage done was nomi-
nal, not exceeding $10 Although the
firemen made fast time, the fire was out
before they arrived.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-20
ROCK FIRM.
The Republicans Unable to Induce
Him to Aid In Seating
Bradwell.

The "wah" in Springfield over the
Bradwell- McNally case has been in prog
ress all week, but Wednesday and Thurs
day it waxed more bitter than heretofore,
and nearly LED to an actual encounter.
The Republicans have become desperate
in their attempt to seat Bradwell, and re-
sorted to all means to gain their point,
| but without avail Rock, of Chicago,
won't back on them entirely, and refused
to enter the legislative hall. and remained
in the corridors. He was besieged by the
| republicans and every inducement offered
him to 60 back in the fold but without
| avail. He had made up his mind never
| to vote for Judge Bradwell until the votes
stirred from his position.
Owen, the invalid member, who was
carried on lounge in order to cast a vote
to secure the election of Cullom to the
carried to the house of representatives, as
with him the republicans hoped to get
quorum and seat Bradwell But their
hopes were blasted when Rock gave them
the slip.
CLEVELAND POSES AS PUGILTsT.
Rock undertook to leave the city and
was escorted to the depot oy several DEM
oerats but were followed by republicans,
among whom was Cleveland, of this city.
He claimed the democrats were trying to
kidnap Rock, and said that such an effort
could only be accomplished over his dead
body. Maxim. one of the democrats,
replied that fighters were worth twenty
five cents per pound on Clark street,
which shut the member from Rock Island
up. At this juncture Rock said he was
having too much fun to leave Springfield
at present. and said he would remain, and
the whole party returned to the city.
The fact that Rock has made such grand
kick is weakening other republicans, who
will probably desert from the republican
ranks. The democrats are jubilant over
the result of the fight, and it is claimed
the republicans are about to abandon the
contest.
The time has arrived when the method
used by the republicans in endeavoring
to seat Bradwell can not succeed. In the
past they have had such majority, that
no successful opposition could be made
to their will, and they have time and
again abused the power given them.
This last case is only a sample of several
previous ones. They did not want a re
count of the votes, but wished to seat
their member without going through the
legal form They have received their
deserts, and all their schemes and designs
have been nipped in the bud
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-20
REPAIR THE FIRE ENGINE.

The bursting of the water main on
Second avenue Yesterday afternoon could
not have happened at more opportune
time than it did The main was in an I'M
safe state, and if fire had demanded an
extra pressure the .damage which would
have ensued would have been very great
indeed before the break could have been
repaired so that water could be thrown.
If fire had started in business block
between Sixteenth and Twentieth streets
it would have gained Roadway that
that would be difficult to check. This
incident brings foreibly to mind the ne
eessity of having some other means of
extinguishing fire in an emergency of this
kind. The ARGUS would suggest to the
city council that the fire engine, which is
lying idle, and in its present condition
useless, be repaired so that it viii be ser
viceable in case an accident similar to the
one of yesterday should occur. We
understand it would only require small
sum to get it in good order 1t is not of
the slightest use in its present condition.
At any moment it is likely to be required
as in the case of the late Milan fire when
help was telephoned for The council
should take immediate action in the mat
ter and see that it is ready for use in case
an emergency arises.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-20
The Chemistry of Boiling Zoos.

| We all know, says NJ Mattieu Will
| Jams in knowledge, that when an egg
has been immersed during a few min
utes in boiling water, the colorless Shiny
| liquid it contains is converted into the
white solid to which it owes its name.
| This coagulation of albumen is one of
the most decided and best understood
changes effected by cookery, and there
fore demands especial study
Place some fresh, raw white of egg
in test-tub or other suitable glass YES
sci, and in the midst of it immense the
bulb of cylindrical thermometer.
Place the tube containing the albumen
in a vessel of water, and gradually heat
this. When the albumen attains temp
erature of about 1874 degrees Fahrenheit,
white fibers will begin to appear within
it; these win increase until about 100
degrees is attained, when the whole
mass will become white and Opaque
1t Is now coagulated, andTnay be called
solid. Now examine some of the re-
suit, and you viii find that the albumen
thus only coagulated is tender. deli
cate, jelly-like substance, having every
appearance to sight, touch and taste of
being easily digestible. This is the case.
Having settled these points. proceed
with the experiment by heating the re-
mainder of the albumen Tor new sam
ple) up to PIP degrees, and keeping it
for while at this temperature. 1t will
dry, shrink and become horney If the
heat is carried little further, it be-
comes converted into substance which
is SO hard and tough that valuable
cement is obtained by simply smearing
the edges OF the article TO be cemented
with white of egg. and then heating it
to a little above 212 degrees.
This simple experiment teaches
great deal of what is but little known
concerning the philosophy of cookery.
1t shows, in the first place, that, SO far
as the coagulation of the albumen is
concerned, the cooking temperature is
not PIP degrees, or that of boiling water,
but 100 degrees, l. e., fifty-two degrees
below it. A perfectly cooked cry, there
fore should never be boiled
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-20
Exerting Her Influence.

''Jem, said a politician, approach
ing an lr1shman, ..you have been talk
ing about me In a way calculated to in
jure my prospects of election, and
propose to LICK you right here. .
well, sor, I'm at yer 50 rvice, but
was jist on me way to take. a drink, an
won't We joine me in bit of convivial-
itee, afther which we II foighf. .
Il don't care, - the politician replied,
and they went into u saloon. .Jem
drank, and slipped away. leaving the
politician to pay for the driaks Short
~ afterwards the politician again met
the Irishman, and said
Now / know I'll thrash you. You
scandalized me, and then drank Mt my
expense.
Colonel, said Jem, solemnly, I'm
IN great distress, and it wouldn't look
well for me aven to defend meself Me
muther is dead The politician, touch
ed by the solemn air of the Irishman,
walked away, anu Jem, turning to an
Old acquaintance. remarked: stThe
ovid lady has been dead several years.
Its list loik a mans muther. She never
ialis to do him a good turn. Many is
the tonne she's kept me out of throuble.
ana aven now that I'm a grown man
she's still exerting her influence over
me. '-Arsansaw IraUeler.