davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-09-14
THE PIEDMONT FAIR.
Postponed ON Account OF Rnin-Prospccts
Tor u Successful Exhibit.
SiicrinL Tchtr.

tVtttut istHtfs
CULPErER, VA, Sept. 12.-Tuesday, Wednes-
day, and Thursday of this week were the days
fixed upon by tho Piedmont Agricultural
society for its eleventh annual exhibition,
but by reason of the steady fall Of rain all day
yesterday and through to-day, there was
nothing done toward carrying out tho pro.
gramme, and tho fair will bo continued
through Friday, and, perhaps, Saturday.
Full entries havo been made in all the depart
ments. The racing programme for Friday is
specially attractive. Besides four horse races
there will be match gamo of base ball be-
tween two crack clubs" and bicycle race
by members of Washington club. The rail.
road facilities will DO continued TO the end of
the exhibition. The town is full of visitors,
alarge number Of them being Washingtonians.
1t is regretted that tho rain has interferod so
materially with tho exhibition, as there were
no pains or expense spared to make 1t the fair
of tho state,
National Republican., 1883-09-14
Annirs In New nIcxico.

The acting secretary of the interior has
received a special report from Gov. Sheldon,
of New Mexico, with regard to the condition
of affairs in that territory. The governor
gives glowing account of the natural advan-
tages of the country, and reports the con-
dition of the people as generally pr osperous.
National Republican., 1883-09-14

rescued many who ware struggling in tho
water in the darkness One man saved
eleven persons. For these acts Of bravery
and heroism, appropriate medals, commemo-
rative of the event. were engraved, and to.
day formally delivered to the recipients by
Mayor Whyto at the city hall in the presence
of many gentlemen and ladies.
National Republican., 1883-09-14
neath 90 PronlLnent DaItImorean.

BALTIMORE, Sept, la-Otis keilholta, q
prominent politician of this city, died to-day,
aged l5 years. Mr.. Keilholtz was speaker Of
the last house of delegates Of the state, and
has served AS president of the first branch of
the city council aud ex-UillclO mayor Of the
citv
National Republican., 1883-09-14
nnrnlsr, Iin,vnr,lrd.

BALTIMoRE, ND, Sept l3--On the night
of the twenty-third Of July, when the wharf
of the Tivoli gave way and siyty-three lives
persisted by drowning several young men
who were present leaped into the water and
National Republican., 1883-09-14
RrnI d:sLntr &rnbrrs
STORES
S)rrsoual Comfort.

TVNIE SHEDD BATHS, Oo3 F. STREET, NEAR
4 Ninth-Iurklsh, Russlah sulphur, and Mercurial
Iulhs given with skin and oNperleuce. Manpulpior
often years experience nt TINS establishment. Single
bath Al: TOR Is; Ia for 3lO open Sunday from a.
M. 10 p m, hnlfu
NTEW TURKISH BATH CDR BoVEFsl
IN lil7 q street, opposite Riggs House. Large pool,
good ventilation. Ladies, Monday and Friday. Not
open sunday Open from T. m. TIL 10 y. In.; Satur'
day, ~ p M Baths 81! tickets, $500.
apo DR. II. L. BOVEE Electrician.
National Republican., 1883-09-14
t1Ntaily Burned.

NORTH ADAMS MASS, Sept, l3--Guseppe
Corscglia, whilg sick in bed last night, tipped
over a kerosedc lamp, setting frs 10 his
wile's clothSo sand sho was fatally burned,
aud Corsesfia was severely though not dan
geror iy burned.
National Republican., 1883-09-14
J sTEAMLAUNDltY.
FINE WORK.
1922 + STREET, NEAR EBprrr HOUSE.

aull.s,m IRA GODFREY. JR, Proprietor.
INAsY FEET ARE ill2oUISTrE TO HEALTH
H ana longevity; hence the most eminent physi.
tlls, surgeons and thousands OF other Well known
persons, lrum far and near visit
DIR WHITES FSTNBL1SHMENr,
40PennsylVauia ayeuuc, opposite Wizards Hotel,
iOr RELIEF from corns, buulUns, diseased nails, ami
other complaints OF the tcet
Twenty Two consecutive year5 OF practice In WASH
ingtUn, ID. q.
Fee, 81 per visit for putting tho feet in order
National Republican., 1883-09-14

Also, Purchase and Sales on Commission any gnoas
for Exports and lmporis Advance made on Con-
Si8nmenla special branch Tor Industrial and Agri-
cultural Machinery, For particulars address, MAN
AGEh, llil Palmerston Buildings, London. sia.th3t
National Republican., 1883-09-14
OJMMRRorAL AND rINANcIAL.

1ItE UNIVERSAL FINAECTAL AND CONNER
ClAl AGENCY UNDERTAKES THE ron.
MArluN or COMPA les rom ANY
toNCESSloN, SOUND CONCERNS,
PATENTS, ,EC.
National Republican., 1883-09-14

NOR SALF-PRGNTtn) CARDS, FURNISHED
~ Rooms, with Table Boardi" This House ior
Hent, apply at - and FURNISHED Rooms for
Rent price 10 cents each, for sale at the Business
0tiee VI The National Republican, doI'u
National Republican., 1883-09-14
PENDING PENSIONS.

Interesting Table Prepared by Commis-
sioner Dudley.
The following table, showing by states tho
number of pension claims pending in the
pension office on the thirtieth of June, 1888,
has been prepared under the direction of
Commissioner Dudley, and will be embodied
in his forthcoming report:
The total number of claims pending in the
peusion office June 80, 1888, was distributed
among the states as follows;
National Republican., 1883-09-14
cfor SaIe--Earms.

NOR SALE SIX AND 'THREEQUARTFR
n acres head New York avenue, and Just this side
entrance of Fair Grounds. all ia grass finely waered;
only S2,30OS $50 cash, balance IN small monthly pay
ments Just place for florist, dairyman, pouterer.
A. A. MARR. l2l2lg Il street northwest. seli.at-
TNXTRAoRDINARY CHANCE To PURCHASE
IL Il charming suburban villa at Hyattsville, Nd,
miles from city, near station; 3S acres, fine resi-
dence. fruits shrubbery, sabling, &c $500 RICH
ARD p. EVANS, attorney, zoos + street northwest.
seS-6t"
ENoR SALE-AT A SACRIFlCE-A FINE
II grazing farm In Maryland. miles from Wash.
National Republican., 1883-09-14
S'l1oMtu TO Foam.

$4,000 o dl9S a94M y sS oN PAh gaa: STATE e 59s
rate. Ppmpt attention. Il. W, WALKER, iuQ5 y
street northwest nulO-ns
NEUNEY TO LUANUN REA EsrATE ArTtIE
lNA lowest rateA DANBNilOWER ~ SUN, l2iJR
street northwest aOlILf
National Republican., 1883-09-14

TENlIE REPUBLICAN JOB GFFiCE HAS nv.
j. oy facility ior The prompt execution OF al Kinds
of Book and Job WORK, and az prices US low s can be
had inthis or any Other city,
National Republican., 1883-09-14
for SaIe--Tois.

nor SALE-IN THE CENTRAL. PART OF THE
~ city, lot Soxlj5 feet or subdivision of the same
lot, l5X00 feet to 30 foot alley; the owner OF ndlou
ing lot will build with purchaser. Apply to No OIL
Thirteenth street northwest. Jyl0
National Republican., 1883-09-14
:For 2mt-- istrIIaurous.
cfpr Salr--S -Sousrs.

q
4Aoms<kd.B--A THIRTEEN ROOM HOUSE. NO.
H 65l2 y street northwest. Apply to Ii. q. WIRE,
Koom2s, Is floor, Postothce department. seli.St@
VNoR SALE-BARGAIN-TWO HOUSES, I2
~, rooms each, in western section OF the city: cost
$1,000 eacli; price 5000. Address f. s.. hopubli.
can Office. sell3ts
INoR SALE-BARGAIN-NO SEQ.
IL tton OF city; corner dwelling; cost sl6,500 price,
sll,Oo): cars pass the door. Address F. x, Repub.
can Oncc, selIat~
INoR SALE CIIFAP-LARGE "a ROOM BRICK.
Washington, Apply to j, W, p MYERS lA2s New
York avenue. Bel0-6tS
National Republican., 1883-09-14
Busiurss Gbantcs.

n IBTRhL RATE or INTEREST ALLOWED
on time deposits, United states Bonds bought
and SOFT al market rates COLLECTIONS mndc every.
whereby ]. H. slUlEA & CO., Bankers lila Peni'
SylVAnlAayenue ala25-tI
National Republican., 1883-09-14
@iantrS.-M onsrs.

WANTED - HOUSE OR UNFURNTSHED
w rooms on first floor, within six blocks of Eb-
bitt; Address with description and price, A. b. Re-
publican Office seii.3tE
National Republican., 1883-09-14
S1lautro- Situations ErmaIt.

VxTANrED-A SITUATION. AS NURSE OR
N street northwest seiL3t~
National Republican., 1883-09-14
aNlnnlrN---Nnnms.

WTANrED 90 ABOVE II AND BETWEEN
w Ninth and Thirteenth streets, three furnished
rooms, with sunny exposure, and board for four per-
sons adults; terms m0deratei permanent occupancy
" suited. Address MASSACHUSETTS,, Republican
O0icp. AT
National Republican., 1883-09-14

VTANTED-BY TWO YOUNG MEN-ROOM
w and board In pleasant family not TO exceed Si)
per month for both; please address s. H., Republican
National Republican., 1883-09-14

WTANTED--A SMALL BUILDING OR THREE
w or four rooms, suitable for manufacturing put-
poses must he near Pennsylvania avenue. Address
NJ. ~ r., Republican once. seil-3tr
National Republican., 1883-09-14

XXTANrED-tN THE NORTHWESTERN SEC.
w uon ofthc city, pleasantly located nicely fur-
nlshed bedroom, aud sitting room adjoining. Ad.
dress L. H. Republican Oncc sel3Nf
National Republican., 1883-09-14

w near the Quaker school, with table board; state
lowest terms, with heat and gas. Address IL. Kepub-
liCan OflCp, spl38ts
National Republican., 1883-09-14

VUANTED-To RENT, COMFORTABLE FIVE
w or six room house moderate rent good refer
ences possession by October is or November l., Ad.
dress G. A. D., Republican Office. sel4-3tt
Wy ANTED-FOR IMMEDIATE PURCHASERS,
w houses ranging in price from 5000 to $1,000. :.
j. FAGUE ~ son, li0 New York avenue seiO6t"
National Republican., 1883-09-14

A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE (oNE CHILD
IA desire TO rent house with another small family,
80 each VIII have to reasonable rent and have u
home IN good locality; references exchanged Ad-
dress A. ", Republican Office, scli-3t%
National Republican., 1883-09-14

vTANrED - HANDSOMELY FURNISHED,
w south front room near the Hamilton house; sin
gle gentleman will be permanenL Address 9. s.,
Republican once. sel2-3ts
National Republican., 1883-09-14
for Rmt. ..AnrnishtN Rooms.

0Or d STREET NoRTHwEsT-NGCELY
ZJO furnished rooms, with board In private
seli.Sr
The Billings herald., 1883-05-26

America to see the country and was
intending to visit Governor Crosl y
of Montana whose acquaintance lie
had formed on the s'banks Of the
Arnc.n He had met Miss Aver and
fancied himself in hve with her,
but had not been rejected. Not
that The young lady knows Of,
though she says she could not al
WAYS understand his broken
English. In fact 10 cause Is
assigned for the attempted suicide
except that he had a mania. rcpeat-
edly expressed, TO shoot himself,
and wanted to give ii a romantic
favor by prominently connecting a
young ladys name with his act.
At last accounts it seemed that he
might recover. We sincerely hope
the young man may live TO visit
Montana and his friend, the
Governor; and, if SO, perhaps he
may invest bis surplus capital in
town lots, quartz Claims or sheep
ranches, or at least acquire a little
more sense.
The Billings herald., 1883-05-26

We learn that steps are beng
taken in town, to organze a company
to erect Al extensive slaushterlns
and refrigerating establishment IN
Billings. The gentlemen who have
the matter in hand report that
they arc meeting with success, and
there Is little doubt that a strong
company can be formed Tor 5uch a
purpose. From It's location, near
the great ranges, Billings Il well
adopted for the establishment, ol
such q company, "nd the various
cattle men with hallins distance,
would no doubt be glad to learn
that an opportunity viii this tall
be offoed them Of fshipping dressed
beof, instead OF cattle on the hool.
The Billings herald., 1883-05-26

As the days become warmer the
question of the disposal Of garbage
waste and decaying matter of every
description becomes Of increasing
and urgent imprtance. While the
weather was cool people shut theil
eyes and held their noses, and GLOW
ed the nuisance to 60 on unheeded.
Now the matter can be put off n"
longer and the question must be
faced. To neglect it longer is to
endanger the health Of the COM
munity. Many Of OR citizens with
a. decent regard for their own
health and that of the community,
have cleaned up their premises and
removed the decaying mater to dis
tance. Others carless of their own
health and that Of their families,
and headlcss Of the rights ofthe com
munity continue to throw waste
into the streets or any other handy
place. This thing must stop. Here
tofore the law governing such mat
ters has not been enforced becaus
people have hesitated to resort
to legal proceedings against neigh
bors. This difficulty will Row b'
obviated, as the Board Of Trade hav.
decided in the interest Of the towr
as O whole, to undertake the prose
cution Of all offenders against tn
sanitary regulations ofthe town. w.
publish this article as a last mote
Of warning 10 those who have here
tofore neglected their spring clean
Ing up, and trust that it will not be
found necessary to resort to lega
proceedings to compel them to, d,
that which for their own sakes, ant.
the sake Of their fellow uitizcns
they should have done some lon4
sSA
The Billings herald., 1883-05-26

The Secretary Of the Interior
has declined t. withdraw from
settlement the indemnity grant OF
the Northern Pacific, until they
have made selection and filed
their map Of definite location.
The result is, that until this Is
done. actual settlers can settle on
any uneven sections, over 40 miles
from the line Of the road, and
pre-empt, homestead or take the
same under tie timber culture act
as is thye were even sections. This
deti sion, like most of Secretary
Teller's decisions, is in favour of the
actual gcttler Is against the corpor-
alton. This ruling will be of some
interest to the numerous settlers
who are taking mp land in those
portions of the Bull mountain, and
! Mu-selshell districts, which extend
beyond the companv's belt of forty
miles from their line OF road.
The Billings herald., 1883-05-26
Nineteen years ago to day Mon

NlNcLCcu Gals dSO ~ uay -HoA
tana was erected into territory.
The wonderful strides which it has
taken, since that day, read like q
romance. For years it was isolated
and its progress was slow. Law and
order were empty words, until the
respectable citizens became law
unto themselves, and created order
out Of chaos. But q few short years
ago, it took men ofcourage to travel
in the Yellowstone valley, and n
bloody encounter with the Indians
was more likely 10 occur than not.
Now cities are hourishing Oh what
were hostile camping grounds Six
or seven years ago, and where land
was of no value, town lots Of exceed
ingly diminutive dimensions are
being sold at many dollars a foot.
The territory will soon number
100000 inhabitants, and ere long
will be in a position to assume The
dignity and responsibility of state
hood. The advent of the Northern
! Pacific has wrought q change over
the face Of the country more nlarve-
! lous than sthe transformations of q
nsgician's wand. Cities and towns
are springing up, the agricultural
Glands are being taken up, aud I'M
, proved, the mineral resources Of the
country are being developed, and
population, and that too, OF al eX-
cel!cnt, progressive character, is
rapidly flowing in. Outside capital
attracted by the magnificent oppor,
tunities presented for its employ,
ment, is yearly being brought in, tc
assist in developing our wonderful
mineral, agricultural, and pastora
wealth, Each year, the advantages
! and resources of the territory arc
becoming more widely known, anc
more highly esteemed. In view o
thcse facts, it is no idle dream t,
predict the speedy Development o
the vast natural resources of TIN
territory, and its material prosper
itv. Everything points to Montan.
becoming one of the richest am
most prosperous portions of tn
grand empire Of which it forms
part, and when another period 0
, nineteen years shall have ras.e'
away, men viewing it, then pros
perity, will stand amazed to behol,
, the wonderful strides Montana ha
, taken in wealth and prosperity.
The Billings herald., 1883-05-26

Governor Crosby has issued a pro-
clamation recommending the poo
pie OF the Territory to properly
ahsero Decoration day, Wednesday
Both May. In his proclamation the
Governor SAYS:
".As the grandsire4 Of Nor
thern and Southern men stood
shoulder ~ shoulder q hundred
years ago, underline eye Of the great
Virginia rebel who had lo treason
in his soul, George Washington; let
the men Of Montana forgetting later
antagonism4 stand side by side to
honor the Graves Of those over
whom one nag now floats forever.
Both armies did their best, and
God decided between them. One
was right the other wrong. Both
were honestly in earnets. That &
perpetual Union cannot be dissolv-
ed, and that the States within
their limited sphere are sovereign
local governments, are the two i'm
mortal lessons Of the conflict.
We are now n nation OF Brethren
with one Hope, one Flag, one Des-
tinv. Let us all reverence the
graves Of the American National
Dead. Let Montana sci the exam
pie of Fraternal Charity"
No true lover Of llis country can
gain say the patriotic and manly
sentiments embodied in the procla-
nation, and nothing but good can
come Of . proper observance of the
day set apart for paying respects to
the memories Of the heroes, who
fell on either side in behalf Of wha!
they believed to be right.
The Billings herald., 1883-05-26

The Hon Martin Maginnis added
fresh lustre to his reputation as an
orator by brilliant address de-
livered on the reunion Of the army
Of the Potomac at Washington on
Wednesday last. His selection to
deliver the annual address, from
body possessing SO many men OF
brilliant parts, was a compliment,
and Judging from his address and
the enthusiasm with which it was
received, he did full justice to the
occasion.
The Billings herald., 1883-05-26
NEWS NOTES.

Chicago Land Leaguers are down
III the Pope.
Al scttlers on school sections IN
Dakota are being compelled to move
of.
The Western Utlion Telegraph
company uses 100000 blanks in
three days.
The Marquis Of Lanadowne will
succeed Lord LONE as Governor
General Of Canada.
The Catholic priests Of Canada
lenounce the change of the land
.eague to the National league.
Samuel w. Ferguson has been
appointed successor to Capt. Eads,
m the Mississippi River Commits
sion.
The schooner, Wells Burt, was
wrecked on Sunday night near
chicago, and her crew Of eleven
nen perished.
Spring wheatis doing well accord.
ing to scvera! reports, but winter
wheat AMI corn gre in poor condi.
ton everywhere.
Yesterday, Molno, ILL.,, cxperien.
ed q heavy frost, the ice being half
70 inch thick. Great damage is
The Billings herald., 1883-05-26

Those who have neglected to burn
up or destroy rubbish in or about
their premises will do well to care
fully peruse the regulations relative
- such matters which appear III
this Issue Of the HERALD. The
Board of Trade has blood III il eye
this time, and means to give all Of
tenders the full benefit Of the law,
irrespective Ct age, color. or condi-
tinn.
The Billings herald., 1883-05-26

According to the Coal Trade
Journal, the largest vein Of coal
in the world has recently been dis
covered in what was the Indian
Reservation in Colorado. It covers
1900 acres Of land, the coal il
scmi.bitn,ninous of Jet black col
our and almost entirely free
from sulphur. It will snslt iron
without coking, having been used
by miners in the ncighborhood
Tor dressing their steel tools, and
found superior to charcoal for that
purpose.
The Billings herald., 1883-05-26

TIE settlers in the Black Hill.
are suffering OIL account Of q lack OF
firswsod. The roads ere in al I'M
passible conditior::and as wood caE.
not be hauled to the stations on the
Pierre and Black Hills railway all
trains arc Cancelled. For lack Of
fuel ali the quartz mills arc shutting
down. Wood has gone up from 81
TO sl5 a cord. Kerosene to $40
case and matches twenty-five cents
4 bog.
The Billings herald., 1883-05-26
Lydia Pinkharn, whose name h

Lydia Pinkham, whose name has
become q household word, died at
her home, in Lynn, Mass., on Fri
day last. It will surprise no one t.
bear that her annual expenditure
for advertising reached nearly $500
600, and still less will it surprise
anyone to know: that from this lib
cyalexpenditure in printers ink che
reaped an income from the sale OF
her nostrums of $1,000, coo a year.
Lydia may we'll be selected to point
a moral on the..bene6cial results OF
liberal advertising.
The Billings herald., 1883-05-26

. Lieut.. Giarini Bettini, young
Italian OF rank and fortune, shot
hirnself a few days ago in New
York on the steps Of the residence
occupied by the widow and daugh-
ter Of the lato Dr. J. c. Aver (ot
hair vieu memory. ltseems that
tho ypuug Italian bad come ~,
The Billings herald., 1883-05-26

Itis rumorcd that Minister Lowell
will be recalled and that Secretary
Folger will succeed him at the court
of St. James. We trust that the
rumor is incorrect. Minister Lowell
has been credit to the nation and
his recall is urged only by those who
irish to pander to the miserable
party of dynamite and assassina-
ton.
The Billings herald., 1883-05-26

Secretary Teller recently decided
that land which is more valuable for
its deposit of limestone, than for agrl-
culture. is mineral land, and as such
subject 10 entry under the mineral
laws. The same rule applies to
asphalt, boarx. auriferous, cement,
fire clay, kasolin, mica, marble,
petroleum and slate.
The Billings herald., 1883-05-26

Tho Emperor Of Russia is sprar-
ently enjoying a rchersa! Of what
NAY take llace at his approaching
ooron.tion services. A Aihillstlc
touni, recently exploded in his bed
room. and he only escaped destruc-
ton by happening to be momen-
tarilv absent, in the adjoining room.
The Billings herald., 1883-05-26

Tpr uLpA1p has contracted under the
rr;ntjns Law % do all legal advertisin
printing and Publishing of whatever char
actcr required to bo i>ne in Yellowstone
County, CT 60. which said county is Charge
able
The Billings herald., 1883-05-26
The Northern Pacific is concen-
trating its forces in st. Paul. Cen
eral Auditor Baker has been order
ed here from NeW YoIb.

lrating its forces in st. Paul. Gen
eral Auditor Baker las been order
ed here from New Youh.
Ann Eliza Young, Of Mormon
fame, was married. last Sunday, to
Moses Z. Denning, q prominent
banker Of Manistee, Mich.
The President has appointed
Walter Evans, OF Louisville, Ky,
to succeed Gen. Raum, as commis.
sioner Of internal revenue.
1t is now thought that $3.50, 900
will cover all the losses incurred i'll
Deadwood and vicinity BY the
flood. It is thought that the lower
part Of the town will never be re-
built.
The Northern Pacific has an
nounced its intention to give three
P'i~c' 'o,'''9''h5 ~ '','>' "iI
passes to st. Paul for the best and
h'os' eA'e'''''' wv i''''e' 'Ni''
on it's lines.
The Dakota Capital Commission
ie''a.'' A,''''"' 80, =, -.
co'hs''''.' g, 4",'' p ir' '""'-, s''1'
n,". n,aa : - ~-o '''e.ni 80, o
|'''''o' "A'' ~ "
VIC oapi''4'
Ninkman & Co, Publishers, OF
Arnhem, IN Holland. have begun
printing their publications IN blue
ink on 8 llght-Grctn paper. lhls
l,letnOu, tlcE Statt' -NtS S'td' It,
'lVi u 'io eE0 y '''' '''"i'
The cyclone which wrought such
havoc in Racine, Wis, on Friday
did not last longer than seven MN
utes. Over twenty people wee
killed and q great MANY scr'o3sIE
injured.
Tho international convention OF
Good Temn,ars assembled at the
Palmer house in Chicago yesterday.
At the session last week, prohlhl-
ton was the chief matter discussed
Nearly the whole OF Europe Is re-
presented.
! Sastordsv lake Norton 9 tro,,.
blossom. ,,,ara,.t>r while creating
d;.+,,rhanc- in Schrot,'s ,aloor
~ o,,.lo ,,... shot IN tho ,i,Ioner
bv scbr,t. : vifa The vo,,nd !,
probably fatal. The woman ha'
been arrested.
T, .lo ,fori,obo lco;s,a,nre veg
.orlo,. .,o ,ooler of,ha onnositio,
,tat,i that rho doGct;.:e land rea,,
I,ot;on Of III. Domin;on Govern
~ ' :. ,,:,, 1ma r,,,,a,.,
lhen' III -lai'i'oos' "io'c q ii'i''''7'
thousand settlers into Mlnnesot
and Dakota.
a., :, -, !,
Inc brooklyn pfluse VIII y