davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-28
-, NAVY DEPAarMENr,


Sealed proposals will be received at this DEPART
ment until II o'clock m. on WEDNESDAY, the
SIXTH DAY of JUNE, 1884, for furnishing station
cry for the Navy Department and bureaus and offices
thereof ~ Washington during the fiscal year ending
Blank forms OF proposals, giving the necessary IN.
formation. Will be furnished ON application TO this
Department
The Department reserves the right to waive defects
and TO reject any or all bids.
Proposals should be addressed TO the Secretary Of
the Navy and Endorsed Proposals for Stationery"
ED. II NICHOLS,
Acting secretary of the Navy.
National Republican., 1883-05-28
DncIine OF Man,

RESERVED seats for all on B. & o. every
Wednesday excursions to Luray.
National Republican., 1883-05-28

FIFTY minutes to Baltimore on the B. and o
National Republican., 1883-05-28
FIFTY minutes to Baltimore on the B. an

RESERVED seats for all on b. g. o. every
Wednesday excursions to Luray.
National Republican., 1883-05-28

FIFTY minutes to Baltimore on the b. and o.
National Republican., 1883-05-28
pKoPosALs FoR RocK EXCAVATION. :

UNITED STATES ESaINEER OFFIuE
2la6 PENNsYLVANIA AVENuE,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., May H. 1883
Sealed proposals, In triplcate, will be received at
this oiice until IL o'clock noon ON WEDNEl DAY,
JUNE @, 1888. and opened immediately thereafter,
ID. G.
Specifications, forms OF prop sails and all neces
this office.
PETER c. HAMS,
" Major Of Engineers
National Republican., 1883-05-28
)RoPosALs FOR PosroFFIcE ENvELopEs

l.
PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT.,
WAslIINaTOH, ID. O., May l. 1888.
Sealed proposals VIII be received at this Depart
ment until THURSDAY, the 7th day of June, lSs3.
at ~ O'Clock m; for furnishing Postoice Envelopes
In such quantities and at such times they may he
ordered during the fiscal end June 90 1884 OF
INV Nos i 10 For 0nical Letters and Returns.
No. s. For Returning Dead Letters
NO. 9. For Registered Packages
No. Z, Tag Envelopes for Registered Packages.
MOL s, For international Money order Advices
Blank Forms OF bids, with samples and full specI.
hcatlons, win be furnished upon application to the
Third Assistant Postmaster General Washington,
ID. Q. w. q. GRESHAM,
Postmaster General,
National Republican., 1883-05-28

FuTY minutes to Baltimore gu the Band o,
National Republican., 1883-05-28

The marshal on Saturday seized the house
hold goods of Col, Morrow, U. s. A., while
they were being conveyed to the depot tOl
transportation upon suit instituted by seyera
creditors
National Republican., 1883-05-28

Pastor Universalist Church.
WOODSTOCK, OHIO, May 10, 1883
National Republican., 1883-05-28
DRoPosALs FOR srATIoNERY. A-S
WAR pErAnrMENr. Nav Z. 1s

WAR DEPARTMENT, May l. 1888
Sealed proposals Will be received at this Departi
nent until " O'Clock noon MONDAY, MAY rs, 1888,
for furnishing Stationery fer the War Department
and It's Bureaus In Washington during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1854.
Blank forms Of proposals, showing the items and
estimated quantities required, together with circular
relating thereto, win be furnished applcationto to
this Department.
Proposals must be addressed to the Secretary OF
War, lndorsed on the outside of the envelope Pro-
posalA for Stationery"
Bids will be considered on each item separately.
ROBERT II. LINCOLN,
nj
National Republican., 1883-05-28

e>7S51 THE RICHMOND TOOTH CROWN AND
RSS COMBINATIONS;
OR ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITHOUT PLATES.
1 have engaged DIR. Z. L. Anderson, expert In
Crown work, TO Introduce and take charge OF this
style Of fine Dental mechanism, which has met with
such large measure ofsuccess In New York and
other cities
Badly !decayed teeth and roots restored to beauty
and usefulness, and by use of the "bridging" pro-
cess teeth be inserted to fill up the spaces pro-
duced by loss of the natural ones without the use OF
plate. These operations cleanly natural In ap-
pearance, and permanent.
GEORGE b. WEIGH, Dentist
apSo-24t 2i0 Four-and. .a-haif street.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-04
PaIltOn.

About these times the sOwer goeth
forth to SOW.
The ice went out of the lake on Satur-
day and no doubt business will be lively
for the ferry soon.
Rev. Mr. Hathaway preached his fare
well sermon on Sunday, and it is said
was so plain that the 'wayfaring man,
etc.
Mr.. Henry Allen had serious attack
of illness on Saturday. He has been
confined to his room since December
last, but of late had so far improved as
To be out little.
Norman Bristol has had several sheep
killed by dogs. Nj. Sullivan has also
suffered slightly from the rapacity of the
canine tribe. The dogs belonged to Il.
Ryan and Mr.. Simon.
Mrs. Hammond Ballou closed her
meetings ON Wednesday evening, when
fourteen persons were baptised and tax
en- on probation mt the Methodist church.
Several others had previously Joined.
She will return and hold services, Satur-
day and Sunday next.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-04
Bristol.

n. F. Dunshce has gone to market
this week.
II. c. Munsil is newly shinglng his
house. this week.
Rev. J. f. Metcalf is visiting relatives
here. with his family.
Willis Il. Peake is quite i'll this week.
at his residence on North street.
Rev. f. l.. Walker and family have
been at Mrs. Gillett's, the past week.
We are in need of more tenement houses
here. There is still demand for them.
John Callahan is improving the looks
of his residence with fresh coat of
paint.
Rev. j. +. Mctcalf. n former pastor of
the Methodist church, preached here last
Sabbath.
W. b. Dunshce is making extensive
repairs on his residence, building new
chimney, etc.
The Post here are making preparations
to observe Decoration day in becom-
ing manner.
Frank Greno is busly at work getting
his tenement house, on Garfield street,
ready for use.
Olnev A. Comstock Post. No 20. mus
tered in a number of new recruits last
Thursday evening.
We hear that Mrs. Barts, wife of Prof.
Barts of the Graded school, has gone to
New Jersey for medical treatment.
W. ID. Battles has his cellar wall, on
Spring street. well under way. A. f.
Grow, on Church street, is pushing his
stone work as fast as possible.
c. f. Smith. our well-known artist.
with DIR. +. &. Prime. went on to Hog
Back. last Monday, and took some views
of the village and surrounding country
We understand the Baptist society
have purchased land of w. b. Dunshee
and intend to build an addition to the
rear Of their church, to accommodate
their new pipe organ.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-04
RiptOn.

Four or five inches of snow lay on the
ground, Wednesday morning of last
week, but disappeared during the day.
On the 30th the case of State VS..
Gonyea was tried and resulted in judg-
ment of guilty; fine and costs amounted
to some S23.
G.. III. Atwood was before Justice Da-
mon, on the 25th ult.. charged with being
drunk, and on trial found guilty and re-
qucsted to pay SlG.l0 in fine and costs,
from which he appealed.
The firm of Williams & Nichols and p.
Il l.. i. Strauk having disagreed as to
matters connected with the coal Job.
the Strauks have surrendered the bust
ness to Williams Il Nichols. who are
making arrangements to turn the wood
into coal.
Last Saturday Louis Gonyea and
David Hale. on complaint of Grand Juror
Bclden, were arraigned before Justice
Damon. charged with being drunk and
cases continued; but Hale being intOXi-
Gated at the time was arrested by Con-
stable Chandler. kept until sober and on
being requested and refusing to disclose
where he obtained his liquor. was re-
manded to the tender mercies of Jailor
Cobb. where he now ruminates.
The barn and contents of VIM. White
more were destroyed by fire on the even
ing of the 9th ult. 1t seems that in the
absence of Mr.. Whittemore. his wife
went to the barn to do a few chores. sat
her lantern on a girt in the upper part of
the barn and went into the basement,
but few minutes later on hearing a
noise returned to find the whole interior
in flames. which spread so rapidly chat,
though plenty of help was at hand,
nothing could he saved except two
calves in the basement. and within ten
minutes the boards were burned off.
There were burned thrcshing machine.
two double wagons, Il buggy, horse
rake. farming tools, hay, etc, to the val
ue of Si0O or $500. on which there is an
insurance to an unknown amount in the
Farmers Mutual.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-04
West Ferrisburgli.

Miss Cora Bradley is constantly failing.
Ira Bradley has sold his brown colt for
$500; he bought him last fall for Sl3O.
Miss Lucy Warner is no better, al
though continually blistered by the
doctors. who are in hopes to relieve her.
Amos Ncedham. one of our 'best
boys" and Il successful bee-keeper. re-
Gently returned from Bristol with a
small colony whose price is far above
rubics. Many friends congratulate and
wish him and his bride many happy an
niversaries.
On Il recent morning "twa dogs that
were ma thraug a hame' attacked a
heifer belonging to Jas. Gregory, bling
her severely about the nose and cheeks.
The same day they were driven off a
herd of young cattle belonging to Henry
Allen. One dog has gone to that bourne
whence no dog will run out and bark
the other has become a resident of the
city set on hill.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-04
MIDDLEBURY. VT. MAY A. 1883.
East Middlebury.

Lewis Leno of Salisbury, who has
occupied the farm of Bemis Bradley for
the past two years and over, has rented
it for the coming year. Mr.. Leno says
that as far as his experience goes he
does not wish a more upright or kindlie.
man to deal with than Mr.. Bradley.
Henry Hunt of East Middlebury was
seriously injured in that village on
Saturday afternoon last. He was riding
on the spring-board of double wagon,
which was partly loaded. While racing
horses through the street Mr.. Hunt was
thrown off and one of the hind wheels of
the vehicle passed over his head and left
arm. lie sustained severe bruises about
the head and the arm was broken. DR..
Sutton attends him. At last accounts
Mr.. Hunt was recovering from his
hurts.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-04
Gounfp G1cps.
Addison.

Still an occasional snow-drift fingers
here.
Mrs. George Burwell is still on the
invalid list.
Mrs. +. Goodspeed continues in rather
poor health.
q. b. Whtford q Son propose to fence
their north lot upon the creek line.
Miss Nellie Peck of Bridport is to teach
in the Lakeside district this summer.
An unusually large area of ground
will be sown and planted here this sea-
son.
Our farmers are buying improved
farming tools quite generally. this sea-
son.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-06
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

The vacant room in Ben Thalen's block, on
Union place, will be occupied as a grocery store
by firm from Red Wing.
A two-year-old daughter of Mrs. Alison is dan
gerously i'll with diphtheria. Yesterday but
slight hopes of her recovery were entertained.
4 lad of nine years, son of J. J. Robinson, is
under treatment for membraneous Group. Yes
terday morning a slight change for the better
was perceptable, although the patient cannot be
considered entirely out of danger yet.
A hveyear old daughter of C. Wienshenks
has been suffering for couple of days past from
a severe attack of membraneous Group. Yes
terday morning the physicians IN attendance,
Drs. Jenner and Waiter, determined as last re-
sort to perform the operation of tracheOtomy,
which was successfully accomplished In the
afternoon the little patient had partially recoV-
cred from the exhaustion OF the morning, and
great hopes were entertained of her final re-
cOvery.
The brick yard owned by the Northwestern
Manufacturing & Car company y, viii be in full
blast as soon as the weather will permit. All of
the old stock has been sold, and the company
have orders on hand for all the building brick
which they can manufacture the coming season.
Mr.. Hunt the foreman of the yards, states that
about 4, 100000 yards of clay has been accumu-
lated from which he estimates 8, COX, 900 common
brick will be made before the close of operations
in the fall.
A man named Andrew Peterson, employed as
ateamster by the Manufacturing and Car co n
pany, had his shoulder dislocated yesterday,
while endeavoring to unload his cart. 1t APP
pears he undertook by main strength to raise
the heavy load, and for this purpose placed his
shoulder under the box, when his arm was
caught and firmly held between the tongue and
box. From this painful position he was unable
to e1tricate himself, but fortunately assistance
was close at hand. The injured man was taken
to Dr. Gains Office, who stated sthe injury to be
as above given.
A man named Kelly was before the police
court yesterday on complaint of James McDon-
aid, who charged the prisoner with attempted
robbery. The story of the complaining witness
was to the effect that he and his brother met
Kelly in the lower part of the city, when the
latter represented to the brothers that he wanted
to hire them, at the same time requesting both
to take walk. When near the round house he
asked the boys to loan him some money, max
ing motions as if to draw revolver to enforce
his demands: also using coarse and abusive Ian
guage. The evidence was not considered by
Judge Lee as sufficient to hold the accused. He
was consequently discharged, but ordered to
leave lhs CITY without delay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-06
THE CREDIT OF THE CITY.

The sale of $215,O00 of st. Paul city
bonds yesterday afforded additional evil
dence of the high financial standing Of the
city. The bonds ranged from twenty to
thirty years and draw five per cent. The
successful bidders paid 1882 premium for
the bonds, making the aggregate premium
on the purchase of $2,465.94.
The additional fact that the successful
bidders were Kountz Bros, of New York,
the financial agents of st. Paul in that
city, gives weight to the sale, as the high
bid comes from men who have abundant
opportunity to know the financial STATUS
of the city. st. Paul credit stands high
because the city rests upon solid basis of
prosperity, and because her public affairs
are carefully, prudently, economically and
honestly managed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-06

In the absence from Fargo of the regu-
lar correspondent of the GLOBE, a telegram
was sent this paper Monday night report
ing the result of the local election. The
telegram was grossly partisan in its charac-
ter, but coming late at might amid a
great mass of Geographic matter, was in
serted without as close scrutiny as it should
have had scrutiny which would have
excluded it. The GLOBE DOES not intend
to participate in local election
contests throughout the country, and
regards life as altogether too short
to keep the run of such squabbles. The
residents of Fargo are abundantly able to
do their own local fighting, and the GLOBE
regrets having been, inadvertently, made
the vehicle of espousing one side and re-
fecting on the other.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-06
The BrickIayers' Strike.

CHICAGO, April 5.-The Master Masons and
Builders association met to-day and. passed res
olutions to the effect that the demands of the
Bricklayers and Stonemasons' union for advance
of wages are unreasonable, and that the union
did not recognize the laws of supply and demand
in fixing wages. That there are many more
bricklayers in the city than there is employ
mont, For that portion Of those who are will
ing to work at the present rates, if assured of
protection by the union, that in view of this
fact, after April 9, the members of the exchange
would cease to employ union men, and would
issue cards to those who worked for them out
side the union, certifying the fact, which cards,
when leaving the employ OF one member of the
exchange, would give him preference for en-
ployment over any other members. 1t is stated
that the exchange has raised $500, and expects
to increase to 81, 500 for the purpose of import
ing hands. The men are still defiant. At a
meeting tonight it was stated they had more
than enough to hold out All the union APP
prentices were ordered to stop work. About
5000 men are on the strike
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-06
NEW YORK.
ESPECIAL Telegram to the Globe. ]

New YORK, April 5.-The market dis
played considerable strength during the
morning. Michigan Central sold at g.
East Tennessee preferred was quite active;
higher prices for it are predicted. Lake
Shore advanced over per cent. and was
bought by Vanderbilt brokers; Delaware &
Lackawanna and Louisville & Nashville
were in demand. The latter is reported as
earning enough to warrant the payment OF
a dividend during the present year. Mu-
tual Union Telegraph sold at 21c. There
was q good demand for stocks all day,
with indications in favor of better prices
tomorrow. Milwaukee was reported as
being a large buyer of st. Paul. The
stock closed at 1O2lI. Delaware
Lackawanna's last quotation is less the
dividend of ? per cent, and $50 is pre-
dicted for it during the present month
Foreign houses have bought stocks to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-06
THE DYN4MIrERS 1T WORK.

Yesterdays events in England and on
character, and no doubt caused ell the
crowned heads in Europe to trenbIe in the
seclusion of their well guarded palaces.
The discovery of a complete dynamite
factory at Birmingham, filed with ex-
plosives and fitted up with the most in
genious machinery for constructing in
fernal machines, was the first sensation.
Then four men were arrested at Lambeth
with explosives in their possession; an in
cendiary attempt was made upon the gov
eminent magazine in Ireland; letter
threatening the lives of officials of high
rank was received by a London newspaper;
and finally it was learned that party of
armed assassins had started for Windsor
castle with hostile intentions upon the life
of the queen and her attendants. This
comprised all the sensations in England,
but plot was unearthed at Moscow which
came near being successful, for blowing
up the residence of the car, and mine
was discovered fully charged underneath
the KremIin.
These events, taken in connection with
the socialist congress at Copenhagen a
few days ago, show that the enemies of
government are vigilant and determined
to accomplish their purpose by whatever
means may be available. Assassination,
spoliation and destruction of property are
their chosen methods, and the knife, the
internal machine and the dynamite bomb
their chosen weapons. They have no COM
passion, no mercy. Human life has no
sacredness to them, and no such thing as
property rights exists in their philosophy.
Their mission is to destroy without regard
to what the consequences may be.
What the outcome of this great social
upheaval will be no one can at present
predict. The anarchists alone know their
own strength. To the public at large the
fact of their continued existence and all
but universally, despite the efforts
for their suppression and determination
is marvel. The organizations
must have powerful influence upon their
members to transform Intelligent and ap-
parently peacefully inclined citizens into
murderous fends, ready at the word of
command to perpeutate the foulest chimes
the imagination can conceive, and to do SO
at the imminent risk of their own lives. The
safety of men, women and children is
hourly jeopardized by their diabolical
plots. Youth and old age alike fall victims
to their horrible brutality. The finest
public structures, the most superb works
of art are ruthlessly destroy ed at the beck
OF some secret cabal. The strong arm OF
the law seems powerless to arrest the per
petrators of the outrages or to suppress
the societies, for the authorities do not
known where to strike. 1t is evident that
the next few months will be tragic ones for
Europe, for all the signs show that the
secret enemies of order have resolved that
the time has arrived when they must
strike their final blow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-06
4 GREAT AVERAGE.
Schaeffer the Wizard Beats the Billiard
Record With the Marvellous Average Of
FOrty-Sexton Beaten by DAILY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 5.--The eighteenth con .
test in the balk line billiard tournament
for the worlds championship, between
Jacob Schaeffer and Joseph Dion, was wit
messed by an audience larger than usual
for an afternoon exhibition. The friends
and admirers of each player were out in
force, the enthusiasm was marked, and
both men were in fine form and were seen
at their best advantage. During the first
haif-hour, in four innings Schaeffer made
one run of 81, and his opponent beauti-
squirt of 80. On his fifteenth inning the
Wizard closed the game with mag
nifcent play, making the phenomenal av-
erage of 40, a record altogether I'M
paralleled in the balk line game. This
strengthened Sehaeffer in betting circles:
500 to $50 is freely offered by enthusiastic
friends for the great Friday nights con-
test with Vignaux. Score by innings:
Schaeffer-0, "a, 0, 0, 81, 3, IS, O, 2, %, IS,
%, 166, 101, $500.
Dion-59, 8, 2, II, !, 6, /, 90, 6. Il, 5. 80,
81, Pas.
Time of game, one hour and thirty-fye min
utes.
Schaefer's highest run, 166; average, 20.
Dion's highest run, SO; average, II 7-10O.
Vignaux has been in constant practice
during the day, and tonight he feels so
confident and in such fine form that bet
ting is now 500 to 500 in his favor for
the great game with Schaetfer tomorrow
night.
The nineteenth contest this evening be-
tween DAILY and Sexton was tame
and devoid Of special interest. The
rainy weather kept away the usual large
audience, and only about 1000 peo-
pie attended. The betting be-
fore the game had been in
fav or of Sexton, and his hackers were dis
appointed when Daily assumed the lead
from the opening and held it with ease.
Sexton seemed somewhat unnerved, and
| resorted often to the use of the bridge, and
in the fourteenth inning jumped his ball
off the table. The usual enthusiasm of the
audience was depressed by the incapacity
of Sexton, while DAILY appeared never in
better form and played strong for posi-
ton, executing some worthy bank and
double reverse English shots. The game
dragged along until after IL o'clock, and
closed with DAILY as the winner. Score by
innings:
seIton-O, 1, o, "a. 3, 2, 80, 1, 0, o, 2,
2, 5, 0, 8, 0, 81, 1, 8, o, 3, 2, o, 5, "a, 1,
3, o, 70, 0, 0, 1, IA, L, 0, 80, 4, IA,
8, o, 3, 1887.
Daly-O, 1, 10, II, II, 2, A, 1, 1. 8. o,
c, 2, z, o, 5, IS, 40, 1, 81, O, o, o, 65, 80,
z, O., 8, O, O, rs, o, ID, O, SO, 3, O, 1. 3,
6, 2, 1, II, l, 0 900.
Time of game hours, 10 minutes.
Sections highest run 70; average $40.
Daly's highest run 49,; average IL.
Tomorrow, the game will be between
Dion and DAILY in the afternoon, and in
the evening the great contest and close of
the tournament between Vignaux and
Schaeffer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-06

THERE appears to be no limit to the pos
sibilities of billiards when an expert has
charge of the worries. When Schaeffer. the
wizard, made an average of twenty -four
at the three-ball balk line game the other
day it was thought to be a feat which
could not be excelled. Vignaux, the French
expert, however, made the asto unding
average of thirty-one and six-tenths on
Wednesday, but in turn the record was
beaten yesterday by Schaeffer,who despite
the safety play of his competition, ran the
game of six hundred points out in fifteen
innings, making an average of forty
The game between Vignaux an d Schaetfer
this evening promises to be the most re-
markable exhibition of skill in the history
of the game of billiards. Large sums of
money are staked on the result.