davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-21

Mr.. Murch, of Maine, is great and good
man-possibly he shows awful judgment in
getting into a controversy with man like secre-
tary Foger The COW and the locomotive is the
only parallel.
National Republican., 1883-05-21
Tho SCENT OF the Roses.

MWIVuuNeo otTtUItt'
Pulitzer is likely to realize by and by thu
truth Of Byron's lines
There's not charm The World can give
Like that 1t takes away.
National Republican., 1883-05-21
yoNDoN AND PARIS.

THE REPUBLICAN, will bo found on file Mt the
american Exchange In Europe, No. 40 Strand,
london; tho American Exchange In Paris No. 30
boulevard des Capuoinea
National Republican., 1883-05-21

The President is making arrangements to
take up his residence at the Soldiers Home
for the summer, and will remove there soon
after his return from New York.
National Republican., 1883-05-21

THE whole weight of the Washington bour-
bon organ is at last thrown against Malone
neh nd
National Republican., 1883-05-21

MINISTER LOWELL has the gout The
climate aud diet of London are wearing upon
him How welcome he would be if he would
return home. 80
National Republican., 1883-05-21

enmnIc copies seht on HpNIIUaVIOu.
Remittances may be made at our risk, either by
draft express post-ofice order, or registered let
ter Money sent in any other way Is at the risk Of
heterson sending 1t. Address.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, D.O
National Republican., 1883-05-21
PAYABLE IN ADvANCE)
D,n,O nnnin, snnt ON nnnlInnlIon.

Daily Edition (postpsid). $500
Weekly Edition Cpostpaidl. l5O
National Republican., 1883-05-21
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR BY NAIL

once, Pa. Avenue, Cor. Tenth and d SITS
National Republican., 1883-05-21
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

BY The National Republican Company.
National Republican., 1883-05-21

Said Maryland republican to the Avenue
Man yesterday "Tho republicans In our
state are feeling better than ever now. The
removal of Ditty in Baltimore did not hurt
us particle. We intend to nominate Hon.
Hart B. Holton for governor, and have hopes
of electing him. He is able energetic, polite,
a thorough going republican, and is popular
in the state. really think that the act of
tho President is prelude to harmony within
the party in the state, which is the first step
toward SUCCESS"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-10

The Northern and Southern Assem-
olies of the Presbyterian Church have
resumed. toy formal vote. tho T. fraternal
relations which were broken during the
rebellion. Each passed resolutions con
tanning the following decl tration
While receding from no principle, we
declare our regret for and Withdrawal
~ all expressions of ou- Assembly
which may be regarded IA offensive y
The Rev. DIR. Herrick Johnso,. who WAS
the moderator of the Northern Assem-
bly,, revives the question AT some risk of
re- opening the breach. He SAYS TIN /
clearly the regret aud withdrawal were
absolutely without any limitation as to
expressions TINT w-re offensive. The
resolution swept from the rec ,rd every
offending word. He reminds his de-
nomination that u possible con,truc
ton of this action would tarnish their
record Of loyalty and their expressed
condemnation of the rebellion, making
them regret It all and take il back. He
DOES not regard the clause. while re-
ceding from no priuciple." a. consist.
ens. he asks what that principle ID
worth. the expression Of which must bs
regretted and then withdrawn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-10

There has Just died in the Wolver-
hampton Wsrkhouse, in England, man
who. for the whole of his lifetime, ex
been 4 source of trouble TO the union
officials in the district and the centr Il
authorities in London. Picked up or
lginalIy by the 70 aside when An infant
few days old, his parents unknown, he
was chris ened by guardian under the
l.me % By,heway. He grew up in the
workhouse until old e.ough tn he sent
out as An apprentice. Daring the next
seven years he tired out the patience of
his master. As he had tired out the pa
thence of the officials of the union, and
when his apprenticeship expired he
Dame back To the workhouse AZ TO his
pwn home. Thus he rem ,lnod up to the
time of his death. either an indoor or
outdoor panper. He wrote 50 many let
ters to the Local Government Beard
complaining Ut almost every oflicit VI con
nerted with the house, that the central
authority nj length ordered an Inquiry
trto his mental stat. This inquiry,
however, did not establish lunacy, and
Bytheway remained about Wover-
hampton, and continued his trouble
some proceedings, appearing from time
to time with real or imaginary criev
anoes before the Nagstra es or County
Curt Judge. He was bap.ised in the
Church of England. and, after profess
my various religious or eds during life.
he ended his checkered career by diving
IN tie Roman Catholic faith.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-10

The value of the paper rouble has
now fallen IA the rate at which IL stood
during the Crime IA war and after the
battle OF Plevnt. The masses of the
Russian nation. however, trouble them
selves very little about the rat. of .x-
change given for the rouble in Paris or
Berlin, and 10 ~ a great mistake To sun
p'se, as many people do in Eurol~.
that the p'licy Of Russia Is i. any way
inhnencsd by consideration for taos. If
its subjects who have money deslinvs
With foreign countries Ii il possible
that the decrease in the value of the
rouhle IL to a certain extent caused bv
the danger of war; for there Is a p.n-
eral feeling that war must come $ ON
or or later, and the Government il
Dusty arn'ng. But the root of the evil
IL TO be found in the decrease of pro-
duosien. The productions of Russia
are mainly agricultural; and il YOU ask
farmer from the Governments of Nov
gorod. of Moscow, of kursk, or of IA.
mara, W his business IL getting ON. ha
siil tell You that agriculture is declin-
ing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-10
A PREDICTION or 1873.

In the New York .sss. Of July n,
1873 appeared the article following.
under tae heading of Forty Years
Hence:
a portion OF our readers may r9tion-
ailv expset 20 live forty vs,srs- Let IA
lrok forxard "a what will be the consii-
tInu Of the world in iSS3.
Judging Of the fG:urs BE- the past.
We shall in that period see added - the
American Union ten new States. and
settlements will extend tn the Rocky
Mountains. with considerable popu
latioa in Oregon. The vast extent Of
country will be cultivated BY populs
ton of ninety millions of free, intelli-
gen. people-such nation of men and
women AS the san has never shone upon.
The city of New York will have a
population of more than one million.
aud lines OF packets, propelled by ma
chinery so much improved that the
passage TO England will be m ade Ill
four or five days, starting every day,
and the fare not exceeding go.
with all this immense population
on the Sc board the most eopulo1s and
powerful portion OF the Union will be
the valley Of the Mississippi. to some
CITY of which the seat of Gpvernmen.
sili be removed, while the present IA
tional buildings Of Washington will be
used as great y tloual University.
Our trade with the whole world vii
have increased in proportion and about
this time tbs China trade, having be
come Of Immense importance, through
the diplomatic intercourse about to be
opened by Mr.. Gushing, will be carried
on nv immense steamships. across the
Pacific ocean aud up tue Oregon river.
across the mountains by railroad. and
- down the mississippi to st. Louis,
the probable great center of trade.
'lhose who shall. forty years hence,
look over the file of the Sa. for 1913,
will be more astoni-hed at the truth Of
these predictions than are many now
at their apparent extravagance."
la re producing this old prediction,
the Sun of Janutry 20, 1858, made com
nsnt AZ follows:
The prophet missed it on some
points; but IL must ne remembered that
ne had not oar advantages for rocur.
ing exact information in regard to the
state of things in 1883. He was just ~
much in the dark IA any one would he
now III specializing abou. the cocdi
tiOI VI tic "DEiH III tue Setf lJ-D- ii
any of our readers want to try their
skill, let them turn their attention to
1923.
Ia 1913 the Twenty seventh Congress
Was in session. Tyler was President.
BUNKER Hill Monument WIS brand
new: Webster delivered his great ora
ton that year. The Millerites were ex
pecting ths end of the world on April
q. The Forty seoogd street re4ervoir
had just been finished. and the Sun on
oonrsgsd it, RS ,ders 10 make the jour
ney of about three miles in order IT, in
-pecs the wonderful structure. This
newspaper had news only thirty DAYS
from Europe By the lannon's ship Great
Western. News from Texas Was TWEEN
tythree days later than previous I'd
vices. When Gov. Buck delivered his
message to the Legislature that year
the Sun got 1t from Albany by horse
aud-sleigh express in tan hours and
half, and printed the document who!e
" IN advance of all of its esteemed
Contemporaries.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-10

Seminal weakness, Impoiency. nigh ioa,es
by dreams. pimples on the face an.
manhood can positively he cured The
sick and afflicted should not fail to cali on
him. The Doctor has Travelled extensiyel,
In Europe and inspected thoroughly tho
various hospitals there. obtaining a great
deal OF valuable information. which he l.
competent TO inpart To those in need Of
his services DIR. GihhoB will make n,
charge unis ~ he effects cure. Person.
az distance may be cured at home. Al
communications strictly confidential. Ynu
see no one bnf the Doctor. Persons writ
ing TO the Doctor will please stat. the nam,
~ the paper they see this advertisement In
Charges reasonable. Call or write. Al
drcss DR.. y. GlBBON, r. o. box 1857. aan
xranc!eca Send ~ fne packa.s n
J1rdeVW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-10

, John Gilbert, the actor, writes To the
BOSTON ad-effe that he must q, cline 10
contribute 10 its columns any remi,,is-
cencs's of the old Boston stage. TO
repeat the words of other peoples
brains has been a constant duty for 40
many years that he would surely make
,isss OF II, and might as we'll under
take Sue fea. of writing an orig,nal
play. Should attempt" he adds. stu
gre an idea of the stage in former
Times, II would not be very compliment
iary IL tde present state of the ,irams.
NO doubt am BY many cared an old
i"ey. am not ANNOYED by th. term.
Seeing what have sren, and seeing
what | see. when theaters ara crowded
To witness the feeble attempts of motor
irsies. when sterling PLAYS by talented
and Experienced artists are neglected.
the stage Is indeed in a deplorabIs con
dition.~ 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-10
) CONSULT |:
!: Or. c. |. MILLER, ST., I;
s SEATTLE, w.t.. 3
: Cherry II. below Seeora /.
p. 0. Box A,
o
Consultations & Exsminaf,o,s
FREE,
'PERMATORRREA, IMPOTENCE =
Cured on the Instalment Plaai
What his patients have "a a..

Cured on the Instalment Plaal
What his patients have to ,.v.
Case l6O. Linn County, Dec. IA I'm
my note in IL days
He paid his note in full.
Ca l06. San Francisco, Sent I N
| was cured 10y DIR. c. l. Miller. 81 -
Spermatorrh9 in seven weeks.
TIL. f. FRAsrn.
Subscribed and sworn to b. fore M IN.
LIST day of September. ISIS.
JOHN HAMILL, Notary Puhllc
Case l73. Astoria Ogn., June a. a.
am doing splendid 1 think ihst / am
well. Ii You think best, send me anoths,
bottle of the last medicine. MI
Answer-NO more medicine reousea
Live as 1 directed you.
Case 2O3. White River. w. Nov. n N
Send me couple bottles OF the mediciss
got there last. II is just what want. /
will come down as soon as lean. H.Si
Case POS. Is well in six weeks. PAN II
notes before due.
Case 200. Is we'll in two month";. PAN
his notes three months before they -
due.
Case2l3 Is well in two months. Psysll1
notes three months before they ere dua
Case 2iS. Stopped here; was cured IN N
month. Pays his notes in full.
Twenty-four other cases are all dom
well. fe2-dswu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-10

fact hiss Just been made known
which throws pleasing light on tue re-
tasion OF the master and servant in
Sermany.. As a reward for long and
faithful discharge of duty by domestic
servants, the Empress some time AGO
Instituted special distinction known
~ the Golden Cross." This dscors.
isoa Ii only bestowed ou women who
nave served IN The slime family for
forty wears and upward. In il now
Annoiisaa~d that within the las; sir
wears 10 fewer than s.ts servants have
ootsined the ss,s-s@d distinction.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-10

iesier SAYS thst pIr~r's n,lx bread
. ~, Lss,a ~ s's-s. hearth. Pitrr ! rs
- ! AsSier - ths muss ea.dssa man In
town. ssr ~. - =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-10
hardening.

PfCHARD d. REED. THE CALIrOR.
mia loris' and Landscape q .rdener
having disposed of his business corner Of
Fourth and Min SITS IL prenar ed 10 exc
cute, IN any styl- of his profession. all
WORK That Way BE- en'ru ted To linn tow
ards identifying the grounds ar,un5 the
homfs of our seattle citiz-ns. He is also
prepared In engage with those living at a
distance. any whe q hs-twe,n seat,l. and
Sr.ame. All orders for work. plar.s with
estimases window plan 8, shrnbbery and
tres left with Mr.. O. y Cn~nssr ~ h.s
conf ctionery store. Front near Min II
o. ~ portal card. box 81 poGtofIce. wi
sooo1vo tmmoain1o a1tonfio9 6,im
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-10

Gsntlssnsn, il you want Z Mo- f,,t,n.
~ eo y Olaysoa boa - A'''le
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-10

Bros. .s'o NJ eaaysoi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-10
DR.. SPIN N Ey

1ts VI uuV0vhI
NO. - kearny Street
Treats all Chronic and special Diasosoa
YOUNG MEN
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
w the effects Of youthful fOllics or b
discretion will do well TO avail them
selves of this, the greatest boon ever hid
at the altar of suffering humanity. Dh
SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit 1561
for every case of seminal weSkne1 or
private disease of any kind or chazaeAes
which he undertakes and fails to culss
MlDDLE-AGED men.
There are many at the age of thiry b
sixty who are troubled with too freQuenl
evacuation of the bladder, often accom-
panied by a slight smarting or burnile
sensation and q weakening Of the systaa
in a manner the patient cannot accounl
for. On examining tie urinary deposi0 8
ropy sediment will often De found, ~
sometimes small particles Of albumen M
appear, or the color will be Of Q thin mill
ish hue, again changing to dark an1
torpid appearance. There are many M
who die Of this difficulty, ignorant a u
cause, which Is the second stage Of 80
inal weakness DIR. 8. will guarantee APR
feet cure in all such case, and Q heoltho
restoration of the genitO- urinary 0fxnnA
Office hours-l0 to 4 and 6toA SUNDAY,
from 10 to ii a. M. C0nsultatio0 ~.
Thorough examination and advice
Call or address
DR. sPINNEY 4
aft No. n KParnv ~ San Fra0Cls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-10
KENOAll'S SPAWN CURE
ON HUMAN FLeSH.

VEvaf. Ind, Aug 18th, 1881.
DR. B. j. ksSD.LL K Co IIAnts-.ample
OF circulars received todsy. Please send me
some with my imprint. printed on one side
only. The keudalis Spawn Cure IL in exrel.
lent demsnd with M. and rot onis for animals.
cut Tor hnmAn ailments also Mr. jos. yorjs
oos OF the leading farmers In our unty.
soratned an AnEl1 h.asy. ana knswing the
value Il the reusetv for horses, tried IL on
hsm~e :. and II did far be,tsr han no h. 4 e.
recfea. Cured tn sprAsn in very short order.
Yours respectfully. c. q. THysR.xD
Price ~ er bottle. or bottles for Is. All
dru g,sss have II ~ csa g.s. II for on or IL
vi b. ant - any atiire : on rseeips ~ prire
- she psoprtesorx. Dn- y KxxDALL 4 90.
Hnse6urSh gadis, W. 6rLd for ,iIassr ted a :.
ealag
0oID NJ All D1U0oso1a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-10
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DlsPEMSARY.

623 kearney a..
corner Of CONNER
cial st., San Fran
cisco, establishes
in 1884 for tn {
,treatment Of Sex
ual and Semina
Diseases such q,
GonOrrhGa. elect
strict re. Syphil
- Ill t.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-10

csssee In maturei years - sucn =
Memory, Lsssitude, Nocturnal w....
Aversion to Society. Dimnees g!
Noises in the Hsad; the vital huid ~
anobeerved liz the urine. snd nay -
diseases that ;eaa 70 insanity and ossen'
DR. M1NTIE will agree TO ios1es ~ ~
HUNDRED DoLLsR m fer . case Of sno - nj
VITAL RESTORATIVE iuAder M ~
advice aud trestmentl viii not cuxe:
anything impure or injurious Ioupe
Or. MINTIE treats ell Private D1eee
cessfuily without mercury. CossuI~
FREE. Thorough examination md adnes. n
ioudtng analysis Of urine. $5.U.
VITAL RESTORATIVE. $500 b0ssie, "a
times the quantity. 5000; sent 70
dr-se upon receipt Of price. q y. = -
secure from observation, and In pssvas
II desired, By
II Kearny Street. San fff ucseoo' =.
SAMPLE BOTTLE f.xI
Sent on application by letter. tatane 0s
TOMS, SEX and Aye. Communicates
confidential.
Or. MINTfEB KIDNEY REmADI. 49, ~
dETiCUM. cures ali kinds q NY =.
3lsdder Complaints, 0onosthss, ~ q n
,oryhGss For sale BY ~ osussas~' 49,
oottle, six bottles for eo:UO. v prr,s -
DIR. MINTIE'B DANDkLlvN, x -
shc best and cheapest
BILIOUS cure In tbs masAet.
iruagists. =. n
ompanisd with 81. tas tnA5a. ~
sith,, which will be delncsed z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-10
THt GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

n . novog1anm
Cure for ueovol
Debility, nAan1e
ed VT ally, e'nb
nal " sskAeses
Spermsto sJe0
LOST MARROW
lmpOtency, -
lysis. hocos A.
rh9s. and ~ =
terrible e1eee Z
Seif.Abuse. yees
full folltess ~ q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-18
ANYWAYS THAT rREAr.
Some very Remarkable Cases In Point.
setting up the Bones for the Crowd.

Some very Remarkable Cases In Point
setting up the Bones for the Crowd.
!Ssr Yoyt Tas
An eminent temperance lecturer in a re
cent address made what he calls new def
milton Of man. According to this authori
ty man should not be defined as a feather
less biped, an animal who laughs, or an
animal that kindles fire. None OF these
definitions is quite satisfactory, whereas Il
we defins"man asan animal, which'lTe1ts' y
we have an exhaustive definition, No 9th.
er animal according to the lecturer, ever
treats his fellow Man alone Is gull.
ty OF that particular idiocy.
The lecturer is in error. Heshould have
said that man Ia the only animal who
''treats" bis fellows to alcoholic or malt IL
quors. This would have been very nearly
true, whereas it is very far from the truth
to say that man Is the only animal that
Greats"
In support OF this assertion the recent
conduct Of Germantown dog may be
quoted. This dog, who lived with family
Astounding in bones, had filled the back
yard with bones for which he had no im-
mediate use. One day he was seen enter.
ing the yard allowed by seven other dogs.
For each one Of his companions he dug up
q bone. Having also provided himself
with q bone, the eight dogs, barking to one
another, "Well here's luck" lay down
and chewed the social bone together.
Here was clear case Of dog who treated
other dogs. Beyond any question the Ger
mantown dog had told the seven other dogs
that II they would come to his back yard he
would "set up the bones" and they accept
ed his invitation. 1t Is the belief OF the
dogs master that the dog had either lost a
bet Of "bones for the crowd" or that he
had been detected in some ridiculous stu.
alton and felt that the only way to save his
reputation was TO stand bones all around"
The dogs motives, however, are Of little
consequence. The important fact is that
the cog did "trea." other dogs and thereby
destroy the temperance lecturers definition
Of man.
Gases OF Gals who have "treated" other
cats 10 fine brands Of mice, and OF hens
who have invited other hens to Join them
in consuming the worm that cheers and
does not inebriate, might be cited, but no
further evidence Is needed to show that
man is not the only animal that greats
indeed, man is not the only animal that
treats other animals to alcoholic
liquors. A well-known and promi-
nent monkey who until recently re-
sided in Mulberry street, and was
engaged in the hand.organ business, 10
partnership with an Italian statesman, had
a strong taste for whisky, and would fire.
quently purloiu the whisky bottle Of q
neighboring Iriihman and invite half a
dozen monkeys to join him 10 the pursuit
Of confederation. The lecturer wss all
wrong in his definition, and the next time
he tries 10 define man he will do we'll to
prefer accuracy to sarcasm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-18
MEDICAL.
Mlschieyous Malaria.

To say thai malaria is miseIieges
is to put it very mildly. Its all that
and more It is cunning, deceitful,
Eeacherous, sly, and undermined.
It does its work in the dark, and in
such slyway that much ofthe mis-
ctiefis done before it is discovered. {
It saps the foundations Of healthy
system. 1t robst the blood offs vital
it,, demoralizes the liver, confounds
the stomach, and makes the victim
wish he were in his grave. Itissad
tosee peoplesit down in their misery,
content to be the victims Of mischiev-
Gus malaria, and thinking that moth
ing can be done for them. The power
ofSBRowN's IRON B1TTERs over the
nlischiefs OF malaria has been so am
ply proved that there is no reason
why anybody who can procure a
bottle Of this Prince Of TONES shall
suffer. Great is the power Of malaria,
and great are its disastrous effects.
But greater far is the benefcent in
huence Of Browns IRON B1rTERs.
The preparation Of iron in this favor
tie .family remedy can be taken
without running the teeth or produc-
tlg constipation and headache.