davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-02-28
BRANCH OFFICES
The National Republican.

For the accommodation Of tho public, brhnot
oflices have been established ut prominent loos-
tions, where At all time, advertisements and sub.
scrptions be ot at exactly the samo cost as al
the main Office
Wants, Rents, For Sale, &C.. &C., Of three limo
or less inserted three times for % cents All an,
wes, when desired, will be delivered by specis.
messenger to the residence or Office of tho adver
tlscr.
TnE REPUBLICAN, intends to demonstrate that II
Is the very best advertising medium In tho Die
trict and earnestly requests a liberal patronage Of
its branch Offices
National Republican., 1883-02-28
Her First Railway Ride.


young lady we'll known on Wood river,
who was born and raised in ldado and had
never seen II steamboat or railway car, re-
Gently left for trip south, and much interest
was expressed here by friends as TO her first
impression of the outer world. She always
cvinced such an even domcunOr that many
friends believed she would pass rs an old
traveller, but letter just received from her
escort proves that u young lady, oven one OF
ldaho'B inircst, and one that can calmly regard
the wild Indian on the war path, is unequal
to the occasion Of calmly passing through the
surprises of modern PROCESS. She became sllit-
tish at the approach Of the evening lightning
express, with its great bull's-eye headlight,
and actually pranced when the train neared
the depot and blew long shrll whistle,
Her friends could not quiet her or coax her,
and finally, rather than be left, they blind
folded the young lady, and by main force
landed her safely on the train. The letter
remarked il was fortunate the windows were
so small, as she frequently attempted 10 get
out, and could not be convinced that the tele-
graph poles, the hills, and houses were not all
whirling past her as she sat In the car, and
every time they crossed bridge she shut her
eyes, believing the cars were flying in the air
nc ross the rivers
National Republican., 1883-02-28
EnthraIIed at The stage Door.

81 have heard of men gently bred and well
educated who mix in the world with refined
and graceful women, having strange liking
for the pursuits of hanging about stage doors.
They tell me that they gallantly escort jew
eled beauties to neat broughams, that they
rush forward to give their arms to dainty
creatures clad in Russian sablos. that diamond
rings sparkle in the gaslight, and the hall
doors of Park lane and Mayfair after ball in
the season are nothing to the stage doors OF
our fashionable theaters"
National Republican., 1883-02-28

EXPRESSIONS of gratitude on the part Of
the public are always impressive and solemn.
II is pleasant to know that the people are
Justly praising the merits Of DIR, Bulls Cough
Syrup, a safe remedy for coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, Group, and sore throat
National Republican., 1883-02-28
AT HIGH PRESSURE.
what Comes OF StraIninG the Machinery
WRECKS Along the Road.

Weare fast people. From our atmosphere down
to our methods of doing business every force of
career seems TO be in the nature of stlmulan Hence
all sorts of nervous and brain troubles, which are
daily driving men and women TO the insane Rsylums
or to suicide. As a matter Of course the kites and
vutures Of so.cAlled medicine get fat ON the sale Of
nostrums for these diseases Sufferers waste for.
tunes and what ID even more yaluable-TDfE-nte test
ing this trash. Don't dose stomach saturated with
embottled compounds and decoctions never in the
world attuned q set ofIanged nerves to harmony and
music. BENsoN's CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER
is acknowledged by the medical profession to be the
highest and best product Of skill and experiment in
the direction of remedy for the ailments
grouped under the general term, nervous disease.
How does II work? simply enough, 1t reaches
the seat of disease by absorption through the skin,
which, when clogged vates the action Of all medi'
cine. The Capoine Plaster penetrates like the Olec
trc current but in other respect does II resemble
the advertised "electrlo" humbugs 1t soothes the
rrtated nerves and excltes the torpid organs to do
their duty healthully,
In the highest medical circles Of Europe and the
United States, and among the most intelligent people
tho rare and scientific merits OF BENsoNs CAP.
CINE POROUS PLAsTERs have been known
and appreciated for many years. Don't give up your
own case until you have tried these plasters. Price
25 cents,
seabury & Johnson, Pharmaceutical Chemists, New
York. Highest awards-medals-a International
ExposltlonL ie2tsw2t
National Republican., 1883-02-28
Auttton Sales.
/ ssIGNEE'S SALE or A VERY FINE SrOCF
4 OF BOOTS AND SHOES.

by virtue OF n deed of assignment bearing date
e 2lst day Of DeCember 'sl, and recorded IN li9er
3 folio A. one of the lnud records for the District
Columbia, the undersigned, AS assignee of Walter
Brown will, ON thu UkSDAN, the sth day OF
lnrch next, Rt the hour of IL O'Clock u, M otter for
die public auction the premises, Ia lots to suit
llrchnscfs tho entire stock In trade contained In
torCs III and 2lis Pennsylvania avenue sOutheastL
hch stock In trade consists Of llno assortment or
III kinds of boots Rnd shoes, go
III received by said assignee up tu March 0, The as.
knee reserves the privilege of rejecting amy or all
Ilds on stock whole.
Irhe stock Of goods Will In the Interim be open 10
lspeCtion Oi bidders
Nerms Of sale, cash.
lAil creditors Of tito said Walter 8. Brown are re-
pstau send In their bills on or before tho l5h DAY
II March next, and all persons owing said Brown 10
dt tie their accounts within said time.
II H. BENJ EAltNSHAW,
he27.Gts Assignee.
National Republican., 1883-02-28
IL. o. HOltZnan,
lHSorT'sE' siffutKTEp On DELAWARh AVE;
NUE. NORrlI2AST, BETWEEN l. AND NJ
REAL ESTATE AUCrlONEER,
Tenth aud Il streets northwest,

'IhUsTEEs SALE OF A TwosToRY FRAME
III HOUSE, SITUATED ON DELAWARE AVE.
4 NUE. NoltrlH3AsT BETWEEN AND NJ
II STREETS.
1y virtue ofa deed Of trust dated July A. D. 1916
idd duly recorded In llbrr No. $50, folio l72 ot seq
1Ie of the land records of the District or Columbia,
ID HI by the direction Of the party secured thereby,
Vi sSl nt public auction in front of the premises,
ipNDAY, THE FGFrIl DAY OF MARCH A. j.
nt O'Clock u. M, the following described real es-
AIDE situate In the city Of Washington District Of S9
eAn Q5l, In square numbered seven hundred
,qInt In the west line Of Delaware avenue
i1iy.hve (55) feet nOrheAstwardly from the south
allt corner of said lot afleen UOi thence north
yANrdly on line with said Delaware avenue fifteen
l5N ieet thence nOrthwestwurdly at right angles TO
al avenue, and parelle with south line Of said lot,
o Nln Rey thence due south ineen ubl feet thence
y straight line to the place OF beSnnins, ts tIs
VI tns ofsaid city Improved by two'story frame
i1erms OF saio-One hundred dollars cash balance
Xne aud two years with Interest ut per cent per
mum from day of sale, tnd secured by deed Ot trust
the property sold deposit of $50 Will be required
bNen the property Is struck OH an conyeynnelng ut
hif nurchhsGr's cost, j. RUSSELL BARR,
EVELYN :, Il Nil,
Trusteel.
W. ielGdSds
National Republican., 1883-02-28

Hon sALF-PRINTEp CARDS, "FuRNlSlIED
with Table BoaId{" "Ihs House ioE
Htt, apply NJ -" aud "Enrnl,he3 Ao3n'1i ~ ~
klce oil The National Republican, ue'u
National Republican., 1883-02-28
BUSY DAYS IN BOTH HOUSES.

The Reed Resolution Adopted After Bitter
Fight
A Sharp Spat Over the Selection Of the
Senate Conferees.
Vice President Davis Gives Notice Of His Resignation
No Executive Session.
A wild Time Over The River and Harbor
BIZ In the House.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
The Late Cyclone.

The season Of cyclones has terminated
Tor the PRESENT with the terribly de
VastatlEg storm that has Just visited
Rochester aud other towns in Minueso.
IA. The complete extent of the loss is
nor known bot it is certain that one
third OF th' t"urishing town Of Eorhes-
ter has been totally destroyed, entailing
q loss OF over million Of dollars. The
ross Of properly, however, can be en-.
n"red In a country where charity
s''arr"ly kr"ws bound in public ca
.",nitles, hur the i'righttuI loss of life
t'rat followed cdt not b" r"mrdirl. No
amount OF money can assuage rra grief
tor bring back he slain ones,
li he face # such terrific breaking
up"t natural forces humanity may wei
"h't t"rr as II i"Uk5 upon its pOwericss
"apacily I" pre- vent it, No amount Of
preCdnti Ii Is proof against cyclones and
earl L4uak"s. They c,me and 20 when
they vii. and timid mortal man cover
ing h'lor' their fury has no place to
which TO ti.e for safety.
But while nothing can be doue to re
store th" dead and prevent other levo
lutions of ma lure those who have cs-
capeI the storms can feed The hungry
mouths Of those who have lost all, and
furnish Il ohcy 10 provide homes anew
again. Charitable people NLoare dwell
ing III peace, plenty and contentment
should br prompt in actions VI charity
not knowing how soon they may be the
subjects "t misfortune and need help
tAtius., yes
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
FRIDAY, AUGUST ~, 1883.
The Time lur yscstious.

The greater number of people who
left home early in the vacation season
and hiri off to hunt ocean breezes OF
mountain shades will soon be returning
home. Their vacation days are ende,
and til y are no doubt obliged TO return
but at the same time rubbing ont the
fact that they are returning just at i
time When it would be more pleasan
to remain away. When they left HON,
the weather was hot and sultry and ha,
as a gneral hing remained so eve
since, and though they have wrestleC
through the heat and many more draw
bacns, about the time the weather be
comes eXhilarating aud pleasant they
turn their backs upon it and return tc
the crowded city. As a rule they have
been occupying narrow, cramped up
quarters, lain rneasily upon poor beds
and lived on Unsatisfactory table fare.
Bat then they have been away to the
sea shore and that is something to say,
and tor which many people are willing
TO endure privations and put up with
many discomforts.
Still we have no objections to people
leaving home in the hot months and
bravely fighting the heat at the sea
shore and on the mountains, but it
nevertheless looks to us as if the heat I
could be more easily fought at home
where there are more home comforts
than can b. enjoyed amongst strangers
under the most favorable circumstan
ces. If people must really go away a
part Of the year, TO our mind the latter
part of August, September and October
constitute the most pleasant time for
vacations, and hence just now when
the people are about returning home
from the battle of heat and mosquitoes
Is about the time they should he start
ing out. About this time the earth puts
on yer full robes of beauty and is loaded
with plenty. The fullness of the spring
is to be admired, and autumn brings
not only fully developed beauty, but it
reVoiS in bonnteous harvests and sun
and moon smile upon the most beautiful
landscapes. Mountain forests are
ca9n1ing from luxuriant green to the
rich vari"gated colors of mature au-
tumn. OId mother earth fairly luxu
rlates in fruit and flowers. 1t is her
time f1r rejoicing in the richness Of
beau and plenty, but the vacatoniSts
have turned their backs upon her and
come home to live amongst brick walls
ana rohble stone pavements.T The fruit, of
the earth are brought to our doors, bur
we ,ost the beauty of the trees bowed to
The earth under their heavy loads
and +he fresh lusciousneSs of the I'M
rH' ke clusters. This is the time for
tray !, he Tine for recreation, the time
for "rj ynent. The days are warm
eno'gl. for the tlimsiest and most deli
cate summer fabrics which ladies' wear
and -et they are cool enough for plenty
OF healthfll exercise. The evenings
give opl or'unity for engaging in the
T'ea1"s of the dance without the ex-
hauN ion Of swelter;ug midsummer
willie the cool nights afford refreshing
sleep I've exactions and discomforts
OFF," " summer resorts" nav then h.
better born, and people may be fash
7on ih'e and more comfortable while the
p''"''r"S of the summer time are far
eXretdei
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24

GEORGIA, Democratic as she is, i,
about going into the local option busi'
ness, but the provisions of the law
which has passed the lower House OF
the Legislature, are more strict than
they generally are in States farther
north. The Georgia law provides for a
strict prohibition of the manufacture
and sale OF liquor, but it also provides
that an election can be held on the
petition of one-tenth OF the qualified
voters in County or Of one-tifth III a
city or town. The election must not be
ottener than once a ) ear and must be
entirely separate from any other cleo
tion, and the ballots are to be distln-
guished by the words "For Whisky
and Against Whisky The bill was
passed by exactly the constitutional
majority, one advocate OF it being
obliged to break his pair Ill order to
vote for it. We have not heard that
Democratic Senators in Congress from
that State at the dlctatIOn OF Louis
Schade, ESQ, attorney Tor the National
Liquor League Association, wrote home
to the leading Democratic politicians
and members OF the Legislature giving
their views on the bill and urging its
defeat
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24

f. c. MOORE, DR.. Shortlidge, and
others made application at the last
session of the Legislature for small ap-
preparation of money to aid in construct
ing and maintaining fish Matching
establishment in our State, from which
the various streams in the several coun-
ties could be properly stocked with fish,
but the members of said body were so
busy in creating offices in order that
good Democrats should live at the pub
Tic expense, that they could nct find
time to give the matter that consider
alton which its importance deserved.
We hope that the members of the next
Legislature will possess greater breadth
of mind 40 that they may rise above
party considerations, and legisate with
view to promote the welfare of the
people at large. Other States have
made provision for stocking the streams
within their boundaries with the tinny
tribe, and there is no good reason why
our State should not do tn. same The
cost is comparatively trtling compared
with the advantages promised. Many
of the streams are without fish, and
filling them with some variety that is
desirable for table use would be like
making land produce an addiiona.
crop. 1t would add much to the enjoy
ment, if not the wealth of many citi.
zens, and few indeed would begrudge
the expense of pleasure and grariti
cation procured at such small ex-
penditure of money. Let the citizens
agifate the matter, and nominate men
to represent them in the Legislature
that have an idea above party aggran-
dizernent.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24

HOTELS fol: roLrEED people are d
necessity in our city. Coloreh pcopl.
nee'. hotels and boarding houses as
much as white people, but raIher than
have such hotels as TIE one described
IN to-day's RErrbLICAN, there had bet
ter he none at all, and colorcd people
hii better put up III cart sheds and un
der trees. Here is something that re-
qulrta investigation hy ballih Ogle'
who has become perfect terror to Ii
ccnse law breakers.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24

TNkl SrEES SALE or REAL ESTATE
L Ny virtue of an order Of The Orphans
Court, of the STATE of Delaware. 10 and for
New Castle County. made a. the February
FERN. u. lssi. Of said coGr,. will he eX-
posed To Pub IL sale. On the premises, in
Mil Creek Hundred. pI
THURSDAY. Sc. TENDER c. 1883,
At2 O'Clock, =. m, the following described
Real Estate. lr'n2 the properly of Samuel
Russell, der't e. situated In Miil trceh Ru. :
No. |. BuUrdtA by land. now or late Of
Thomas RAuN.n. lJHa Lyman. Sam llark-
n'S'. Samuel l2s' II and o'neri. Containing
80 acres. rood ana vi, hrS
No. =. BDuntc! by -atd tract No. /. aud
lands now "r late Of lho'uas Rankin. J. lUr,
ton Hayes, Daniel Thompson aud Others
Containing acres and II perch,s.
And 1t Is or cred hy the Cour;. that the pur-
chaser or purchasers thereu, be and apptar
at tine next Orphans Court for l,ew Castle
Comfy that the court may assign to the pur
chaser or purchasers. the premises sold to
him. her or them. Pursuant 10 tGis order. he.
she or they. with sut!cicnt eccurlty or sCcuri.
ties TO be approved by the Court .en teriny in
to recOgnizinr" ole taken and cknuwiesed
in said Court to the State in a penal sum To-
he detcrm.uetiy the said Court. with condi.
tl0p to pay TO the part es entitled Severaliy
ur their executors, aGministra orS or asSigus
rcsrectl'cly Their Iu>t and prorUrtNunaple
shares Of tie s'ld purchase money. with In
terest from such time IA the court may deter.
mine. IN such manner aul iime Us may by
the direction Of the 'aid Court he lrcscr bed
Attendance viii be given am terms made
KNOWN AT the time and !, IA c aforesaid, by
BENZ. NlELIS. Trustee.
Or by his Attorney.
Attest, ! II, ilursMAS. CLERK O.C
l3au-lt.eod
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
Self.

There is certain feeling Of calm
power that always attends the fact OF
possession. When we are struggling
ana hoping for what we desire, We are
ca ger, excited and in measure un.
strung bnt, when we finally obtain il.
we become, so far as that one thing
goes, res'fuland assured. OF all pos
sessions that can possibly be secured
there l., none which gives this uuiet
AMI disujticd sense of power 50 thor.
onBhIE as 1he posse SSiOn OF self. To
lrtI sure ttIht we POSSESS any single
power or faculty, that We have it under
onr control, and can use it s.; our plea-
sure, iHa 'drc" Of great happiness and
peace Ut mind oud those who are for.
tnnaI" erpulu ~ bavr this sense OF
possession uX'cndcd over MANY of
their faculties are to be- warmly con.
graduated
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24

The PES NSYINANlA Democratic
Legislature is in It's glory. The mem
bera are holding an extra session calle,
by the reform Governor, and they ar,
drawing ten dollars day. 1t costs tnt
state three Thousand dollars II day to
run The machine. but the Democrats
don seem to care about that. They
evidently see no chance for such u no.
nanza in the future, ami they intend t,
get all out Of it there is in it now.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24

REV. JOSEPH Cook, yesterday, at
the Chatauqua Assembly, boldly
charged the English Government with
being responsible for more poygamy
than exists in the United States Mr.
Cook will find himself strongly backed
in his assertions when child marriage
and enforced wldowhCol of which the
English are guilty are taken into con.
,id"raIion. While England i, to b.
credited with stopping the crushing of
living, human bodies beneath the
wheels Of fjuggernaut there is fearful
balance sheet against her in the neglect
Of the education Of daus shters, the arbi.
trary divorce laws, the subjecton OF
women to the coarsest Of physical toll
and lDtaGtic'de. 1t is not surprising
HAT such demoraiiztd condition of
social life should drive women into
polygamy. But while making this
charge against England the United
States cannot he held gultless, so long
rs reSprciabI" women are compelled to
make shirts at four cents apiece.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24

ALL IT EDrE is in a hutter of ex
'"m'nt, because a German paper
'Hau"ed 10 .ay that France alone threat
rnN III" peace @i all Europe For let
nrE Zip 'ti' little piece Of persona
"plhl Il tir press Of the leading na
mons ai""ar'"stly asking if it mean,
war 1t is amusing to Americans t,
see what little thing creates scare
amongst the crowned heads Of royalty.
Why here in the United States,
war wouldn't he thought Of even if I,
German paper would say, "yoDI re
another"
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24

IHE ONLY reason why the Quick
steps got beat yesterday is because the
Anthraci'eS are III" best players. The
truth is that while the Quicksteps play
well the Anthracites play better. We
are finding no fault with the Quick
steps. They are doing the best they
can, and they cannot be expected to DC
any better. At the same time the Y
play well enough 70 make an interest
lns and enjoyable game, hut it they tx.
p"ct 10 win there must be mere precis.
ION in batting, less fumbling and fewer
wild pitches.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
Fifteen Persons in. One lISu.e.

In a small two-story brick house al
Sixth and Union streets there. resides
ilitenn Australians, Who are engaged at
work on the new railroad. Owing f.
the smailnesS of the house, it is hard to
cohrtlN" now 50 many persons can live
under one roof
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
Briefly Told.

Are you a man or bow
wanting to buy clothing fo,,I
yourself' Are you a parept
or guardian wanting clothing
for one or more boys II
so, at least post yourself bv
looking at Oak Hall Cloti.
ing and prices. The chance,
are that you will buy when
you come, but wherever YOU
buy you will not be in a posi-.
ton to judge correctly until
you know our goods and
prices.
Wanamaker & Brown,
Oak Hall. Sixth 4 Market s,s..
PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
EiHlLADELPHiA.W WILMINGTON Ar
l. BAL1lMOKE RAILROAD
JUNE 7TH, 1883,

!rains leave Wilmington AS follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
t!onS, o.l0 100, 1910 o. IT,; $50 400, 7.30, s.t
t m.
Philadelphia tss' rrss) 2, 2.23, $50, 1908.
=, 9.;9, 96s, l0@, il.o3 q. H.; l2.lb l.b+, t.l;.
AS, 6.h5. 7.2t i. ~.
New YORK, 400, 2I3, $50, $40, 8.bs, ll.hS g..
IL. 'l2.3s, l.54, ESQ, SIT, Gas, 7.2op p. m.
baltimore and intermediate statious, l.ub,
'.l-a IN. 600 p. III.
taltimore and Bay Line, U.67 p. m
Baltimore and Washington. l.42, l.bl, 500
AZ a. H.; 100, +l.0e, 500, o.b7, l1.04 y. N
- liiE ore only, l.Oh q. IL. 1921 and 6P. m.
Trairs Tor Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle, 900. $40 q. m. L0t, 800. e.%
q, N.
Harrington and interim ediate stations s.lt
:. IA LOS, 6.z6 p. In.
Neluar and intermediate stations 80 a
H.: l.o6 p. IN. Express for Delmar, 400 p. m
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
TRUNKS ANB TRAVELLING BAav

DATENTC obtained and all business ID
= EN ] y the u. $. Patent Office or Jp
'he Court attended to for modern fees.
When model or drawing Is sent we advise
as TO patentabllity free of charge; and we make
no charge unless we obtain patent.
We re!of here, to the Post ma,tertte sup,
Of ,le Money Order Dtv., and 10 otfici ais Of the
=, =. Patent office. For circular. advice
twas and reference to actual clients In your
state or county, address
q. A. SNOW 4 CE.,
Opposite Patent Ottce, Wat}!n. ton. u. q.
Mention this paperl nc-la.eoc.r
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
SUNDAY TRAINS.

10 a. III 700 m., $40, 7.3O, $50 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 2.28 a,
u. Ell, 6.3s, 10 y. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, l.42, 4.bl, SOL,
az a. m.; ll.N p. IL. Baltimore, LOO Q. n.
For further information, Passengers are re
'erred 10 the tine tables posted ut tho Sta
tiOns.
Tra,ns marked ~ are limited express upor
which eytia fare Is Cnsrged.
CHARLES 4. PVGE, J.k. WOOD,
General Manager General Pas lsna er Agent
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
y BI.lt SALE.

bt BLlt SALE.
Win he sold at puhli" Sale on the prcmisc
ON SAL I hBhi. AUG. 70. lhs.
On the instilIncnt Plan, q; Building
Lots situated on Fiitr. SIKH, Scarns. and
h"inrF streets. near the Himshuut. ana ui
scott and Laurel streets. near the " lddlt
ltlut. sale t. commence with lot No. l. at
flith Il 1d ScnrIes streets at 4uclUrk, sharp
rs- '"Hrhc" leave sixth and Market at
O'Clock, -s4
EDW RD tARNAR,
1llOMA AS NJ. OfLE.
DIANE y Co.. Auctluneers
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
YOERSON Al.

Weak and undevelOped parts Of the human
body enlarged, developed and strrngthensd.'
etc. Is an interesting adv ertise,nent jong run
Il our rapcr. In reply to inquiries we will
'ay that there is no evidence OF humhus abou,
i"lS. On the contrary, the ADVERTISERS are
very highly endorse1. Interested persona
may sc' sealed circulars, giving all particu.
trS ty addrss ing Erie Medical Co.. p. g.
Ho& hl3 hui'si0 N'w N"rk --cOlctn venin.
- - = :. .ltH.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24

IngersOlI IngersOlI IngersOlJ
at 40 East 3rd street. ) cents.