davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-03-15
WEST WASHINGTON.

William Barkley aged rs, living at the in
tersecton of the Tennallytown and WOodley
roads, was sent to the hospital yesterday
through the sanitary office of the Metropol-
itan police.
Anton Cortendick, German shoemaker,
27 years of age, was brought to the station
yesterday laboring under an attack of in
sanity, and was sent thence to st. EliZabeth's
asylum through the police department
A horse reported lost or stolen, the prop
erty of Mr.. A. IL. Magruder, living near
Bethesda postoflice, in Montgomery county,
was found yesterday by Sergt, Trunnel in
the possession of Il colored man named Daniel
Webster, and was turned over by the officer
TO the owner.
Hermione lodge, No. 12, X. Of p, held a
large meeting last night, at which several new
members were initiated into the order.
Mrs. Anna b. Wilson, relict of the late
james C. Wilson, and daughter of Ithe late
celebrated Rev. DR.. Balch, is lying very i'll at
her residence on Thirty-first street, but slight
hopes of her recovery being given by her
physician.
National Republican., 1883-03-15
In Memory of Il. Ynncer NInrtin.

At meeting of the employees of the money
order division, sixth auditors office, at which
Mr.. George II. Cooper acted as chairman and
Mr.. X. NJ. Murphy was secretary, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas 1t pleased Divine Providence to re.
move from our midst by the hand OF death our
late fellow clerk, B. Y. Martin:
ReSOred, That we, his friends and associates, re-
ceive with profound regret and sorrow the tding'
df his sudden demise In the heyday of youth
that we bear willing testimony to his many ad-
mirable qunlitie,-a faithful clerk, genial com
pauion, a trusted frie ID that We tender TO his
bercnvcd family our heartfelt sympathy aud con.
dolcnce in their afIlicion. Though dead he still
lives in the hearts and memories Of his friends
and companions.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be by
the secretary transmitted to the relatives OF the
deceased and furnished for publication in the
daily DaDcTs.
National Republican., 1883-03-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to VIM,
II. Page, of Chambcrsburg, Pa and Hattie IL.
Tingsley, of Petersburg, Va. Edward Grice
and Lena Washington; Arthur Brown and
Mary j. Holmes; Robert Dowdy and Hester
Wise; Edward Bell Kelly and Mary Ann
Lynch; Franklin p. Turner, of Prince George
county, Md, and Sarah Brooks; Henry $.
Dautoricls, of Baltimore, and Amelia c. Hell
muth Charles Diggs and Anna Watts; Jos.
Reese and Sallie Quiet; Edward Russell and
Carrie Quiet
National Republican., 1883-03-15
The Theatre ComIuuc.

Crowded houses have been the order of the
week at tho Theatre Comiquc, and laughter
has been the order of the night. The Big
Four and the other attractions remain, and
the sketches are very interesting and anus.
ing. There will be matinees to-day, tomorrow,
and Saturday,
National Republican., 1883-03-15

ALL persons afflicted with Dyspepsia, Diar-
rhGa, Collie, and all kinds of indigestions, will
find immediate relief and sure cure by using
Angostura Bitters. The only genuine is manu-
factured by DR.. j. c. b. Sicgert & Sons.
National Republican., 1883-03-15

BEAR in mind that the entire stock of Mrs.
N. Gutman, 0l2 Seventh street northwest, must
be sold at sacrificing prices. lam determined
TO close out the same at once. 1t will pay you
to giveu a call. ABRAHAM FISHER, assignee
National Republican., 1883-03-15

ATTENTION is called to the now ADVERTISE
ment of Brentano & Co. in this issue. They ad-
yertise seyeralnew books just from the pub
fishers.
National Republican., 1883-03-15
WHITE DRESS GOODS.

II is early In the season, but have already sold
over g0) pieces ofOur Lnon dc Decca, India Linen
ut loo per yard. The superior quality give r l5c.
presume Is the We still have plenty LEFT ut
l5c. c 0c 22c &c, 2Oc., &c., SOC, l5c. per yard
Something novel Is CnrTeauN de Inde, very fine
and sheer material H. plaid, with large or small dots.
our stock of Fancy Lace Muslns at i2ac and l5c are
In Plain White Brocade Sateens we show n variety
that we proud of. Our prices are 10 per cent.
lower than usual for the balance of this week.
National Republican., 1883-03-15
10 PER CENT. REDUCTION
L a 3 II . a z s.

Tie Pas Royals special reduction OF 10 per cent will be dicOn
tnuSd al or ths week Onr prohIs always Deihg very
day. Friday, an Saturday Of this week will be the last
opportunity patrons purchase the latest sprng
novelties Mt
National Republican., 1883-03-15
.P.A-LAIS ROYAL,
1117-1119 Reana.- Ave-
PARASOLS. HOSIERY
Ts1ArA.a-

Ladies' and gentlemen are notified that this week
will terminate the following wonderful bargains
Ladies' Plain and Ribbed oil Boiled Ingram Hose,
white toes and heels all the shades, 4Sc,
sold elsewhere Csc: Ladies' Ribbed Bsle silk fin.
sh. IN every shade, GDc., positively worth 0sc and
not sold under that price at any store excepting the
thrty.two shades Of color at S9s per pair we defy
plain &c. these Hose (some OF them) worth soc.
per pair,
National Republican., 1883-03-15
MERINO UNDERWEAR.

After careful examination of the samples of al
the leading manufacturers and importers, we have
mt last selected our new stock which we opened yes
terday. We don't care who the merchant Is, whether
sell medium weight Gossamer, Gauze, or Balbriggan
Underwear, for gentlemen ladies, at prices our
competors cannot dare not sell at prices s5c ajc.,
Soc, Bsc 75c Sgc, 0Sc., sl2j sl5O 475, SO5 s22b.
Comean examine the quality given for above prices.
National Republican., 1883-03-15
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Last days of the following bargains: Point Yenise
Lace, inch wide, &c. per yard; Gents Satin windsor
Scaris 3d.; Ladies' Warranted sterling silver Ear
rings, l9c. per pair; Hand-sewed Leather Satchels
one side pocket, 4Oc.; Hand.puinted Fans, feather
tips, 0Sc each; Chlldrens inch deep Fancy Collars
csc; Warranted All linen Towels, l2ac. each' Ladies'
&c; Swiss Embroidery, polka dot, inch wide l2c,
ward.
National Republican., 1883-03-15

Our new stock is worthy of inspection. We would
nt to those ladies' no put Off their purchases to the
last moment that selection can now be made from
an unbroken assortment and at 10 per cent. under
usual prices We have parasols from tl. Us TO 81
each. The latest Partisan NOVELTIES at such prices
that we defy all competition.
National Republican., 1883-03-15
FEATHERS AND FLOWERS

We here announce the greatest bargain this season.
We sell bunch of Tips which would not be dear at
fl5O, Tor gS cents u bunch This Is no fiction; II IL
fact Come and see them. They come IN all the new
shades. In Flowers we nave such an immense va
rety II is difficult to any IN particular for they
are all bargains, We bought an Importers stock ut
price that enables us to say truthuy every Hover
we show Is q bargain.
National Republican., 1883-03-15
RIBBONS.

The PalaIs Royal has the reputation OF selling rib
bOns at low prices. For % cents yard we oil selling
oil SILK, inch wide Ribbons In all the new shades.
In Sash Ribbons stock Is replete with some
wonderful bargains in the best ribbons. We Keep no
trash. We sell an inch new design Sash Ribbon Mt
O3 cents,
National Republican., 1883-03-15
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

The gentleman in charge of above department de
desires us TO state that he cordially Invites
nn inspection of the stock. For the latest novel
lies he quotes prices that will nstOund patrons
Rem ember, ladies' reduced prices this week only
National Republican., 1883-03-15
GLOVES.

Instead of quoting list OF prices and names ofour
new Gloves would respectfully invite our patrons
to look over the stock. They Will learn more In
ten minutes by visiting our Glove Department than
by studying whole page of descriptions. Wewould
add our prices are low for the best goods. Ladies'
and gentlemen whether purchasers or not Will re-
ueye the same polite attention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-05
Alaska Nlunnales.
Inter Ocean.l

Four Alaska nlurnmieS were brought down
from Alaska by the schooner Kodiak on her
last trip Three go to Berlin and one to the
wonderfully preserved, even the skins in
which they are wrapped being intact. One
mummy, evidently that Of woman, is now
in possession of the Alaska Fur company,
and is in state Of almost perfect preserva-
ton. The mummies were secured by A.
jacobson, who has been over two years in
the country collecting for the Royal Museum
of Berlin He is of the opinion that the
mummies are at least 200 years old, all
evidence obtainable pointing to that fact.
The Esqulmaux formerly preserved the
bodies of their dead shammans, Or medicine
men, and those of their chiefs and their wives
and children in this manner. After death
the viscera were removed from the interior of
the body through the pelvis, and the limbs
being pressed close to the body, the legs well
up under the chin, and dried and encased in
skins and then placed in some cave or rock
shelter which was free from water or moist
ure. Here they remained for hundreds of
years, and were reverenced by the living To
them were offered part of the results of their
fishing and hunting excursions, if they were
successful, for they Judged success to be due
to the spirits of those whose bodies were pre-
served. The mummies just brought down are
in wonderful state of preservation, consid-
ering the rude means employed. In the case
of one that has been opened, the skin appears
to remain intact and the limbs are movable
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-05
Mrs. General CUster.
Detroit Journal

Upon being asked her opinion of Mulvaney's
"Custer's Last Rally" she said she had never
been able to view it sufficiently to give an
opinion; that she attempted twice in Chicago
to see it, but the first glance revealed such a
realistic scene that everything at once became
blurred before her eyes, and she left the room
in the black blank of q swoon. She regretted,
for Mir. Mulvaney's sake, that she could not
judge of the portrait of her husband, and of
the picture in general, but from the fact that
the artist painted the generals picture from
sittings some years since in Washington, and
from her knowledge OF his excellence as
an artist, she felt sure it must be commend
able work. His conscientious work on the
frontiers in gaining information and painting
from life would, together with his strong
artistic ability, necessarily result in a fine
achievement. Mrs Custer feels that she will
never be able to look upon the painting. The
Shock to her delicate organization is too great,
and it is not to be wondered at, for the scene
is awfully real. The ladyis in delicate health
and is at present resting from her arduous
labors that she has so devoted herself to for
several years past in New York for the bene-
fit of women, and has chosen her sisters
home on High street west, in Detroit for a
quiet and pleasant season of freedom from
care, after which she will resume her labors
with the tender fondness that characterizes
her Womanly nature
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-05
THE SORT OF TRAINING
Needed to Prepare Our Boys for the
Awful Doom Of College.
milwaukee Sentinel

milwaukee Sentinel
There is urgent need of Spartan training
to-day for our youth. Our boys are too deli
cately reared to withstand the severity of
college hazings. A modern mother brings
up her boy as she brings up her girl-dress-
ing him in dainty laces, coddling him through
the early trials, carrying him through the
little tooth-cuttings and COLES of childhood
with sympathetic tears. And at the college
age she sends him forth a frail flower, the
easy victim of the young fiends who have
been hardened by year Or more in our no.
BILE institutions of learning. At the college
he is made to stand on his head for an hour.
to run naked through the frosty air, to sleep
without bed OF bedding and without the ac-
custoued night dress, in cold room, to
breathe an atmosphere of bad cigar smoke,
to submit to a course of lashings, and per-
haps to die OF q pneumonia or a brain fever
from the exposure.
We have preparatory schools-academies
where Greek and Latin and other essentials
to collegiate admission are taught-but it is
manifest that the preparatory schools might
be made more useful. There should be in
stiuction in the art of self defense The boy
preparing for the awful doom of college life
should be taught how to knock out his tor
mentors in one round; there should be a
chair of clubbing, to instruct the college
ward youth how to kill half dozen hazers at
a single blow; he should be taught to use the
bowie-knife, the revolver and all other
weapons necessary to protection against the
onslaughts of young college fends. It is
little short of murder to send gentle boy to
an eastern college, to West Point or to the
Naval academy. During This first term he is
subjected to system of persecution calcula-
ted to kill him or ruin his constitution. By
the next term he is himself vicious savage.
without an instinct Of mercy, ready to sub
ject some other mothers darling to the sane
mhuman treatment that made his own ,.s
terpn q p,icary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-05
MADCAP MARGUERITE.

sAustin Anderson-F'rom the French.]
You say, "Of all in plain OF grove
She is the pearl of beauty" True,
But when you add, ga blonde, by Jovern
You tell a lie, you know you do.
So black her locks that ebony
By contrast showeth almost white.
Beneath each jetty lash, ali, me!
How darker are her eyes than night.
So red at times her blood doth run
To fire it turns her spirit too;
Dare you pretend, 'sBehold num-
You tell lie, you know you do.
A lightning flash, a cyclone she,
So sudden-swift she terrifies:
A colt from whip and harness free.
Whom spur tames not, nor halter ties.
"Touch but her lips" you say, 'swith wine,
And who is more enchanting, who9
Save that then Circe's self is swiner'
You tell Lie, you know you do.
Her soul through all her supple curves
In hayward tide doth come and go;
Through white st teeth her laughter serves
AS mnsic to its pebbly flow.
To each extreme she turns we see
To grief, to joy, to wrath, to rue,
But when you swear, 'She turns to ne,n
You tell lie, you know you do!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-05
Gold by the Chunk.
D.o+oI,


Ore of the richest strikes known to the
mining history of California was made at
the Neville, OF Mammoth mine, about three
miles south of this place, lately. pocket of
quartz of almost unparalleled richness was
found less than one hundred feet from the
surface, in which was contained from S75,
600 to 100000 and being about two tons in
quantity. Much of this might justly be
termed huge chunks of gold, instead of gold
bearing quartz. Some OF the immense pieces
of almost solid gold were about as heavy as a
man could easily lift from the ground. The
largest piece was of oval shape, sixteen by
twenty-five inches, and six OF seven inches
thick This gold is almost black, and of the
same character as the former rich strikes
found in the mine, and which have hereto
fore attracted the interest and attention Of
all parts of the United States. We have no
doubt that this is the richest find of gold of
this kind ever known in the United States at
one single time
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-05
Scarcity ct Beeswax.
[Exclange.l

500 you know where can get some bees
wax?n inquired wholesale druggist of an In
dianapolis reporter. The scribe didn't know.
81 want genuine wax suitable for pharmaceu-
teal purposes. Honey is plenty and cheap,
never cheaper than now. Honey men now
pour out the melii1uous product and put back
the comb. Then there is practice of max
ing artificial comb out of parafIine, which is
growing into favor. This saves the bees the
labor of making comb, and they put in all
their time in making honey. They don't
have to go out and roam around, hunting up
flowers, either, as the practice is now to feed
them OF glucose. As the yield of wax is light,
there are number of sophistications Japan
wax is the chief of these. It is white in color
and vegetable product
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-05
How q Diver Sees.
ICincinnati Enquirer.l

iOAHNhitietch 12illtii GIL
1t depends upon the water about seeing
Ordinarily you have light enough at forty
feet to see your way about, and in southern
waters you can see well sixty or seventy feet;
every thing being as clear as possible. But
they have the electric light now, so diver
can take it down to almost any distance
from the surface. In building the Mississippi
bridge we used candles in the cylinders,
and under a pressure Of 100 feet they
would burn down about three times as fast as
they would ashore, and at eighty feet, when
you blew the candle out it would light right
up again. The experiment was tried at
los feet and thirteen times the candle was
blown out, relighting itself Immediately; SO
you see pressure is a curious sort of thing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-05

HHOICE fur lined garments at auction, con-
~ sisting Of seal sacques, handsome circular
untrimmed aid trimmed with mink and mink
tails, Siberian and Russian squirrel, hamster,
fitch and ermine made up with Sicillience silk
and satin delaines, also fine stock of seal
muffs and boas, coachmen's collars, ladies' and
gents seal and fur caps gloves, wolf and bear
sleigh robes, etc., etc., to be sold at auction at
the Minnesota Real Estate exchange, No 20,
East Third street, Saturday afternoon, Uecen-
Der 8, 1883, commencing at 2 O'Clock. Terms
cash. A. Fl. Nicolay, auctioneer. 336-342
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-05
WASHINGTON.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |


WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The attention of
the postmaster general was called tonight
to the rumors that were current that Judge
Drummond was about to retire from the
circuit judgeship and that Judge Gresham
will succeed him. The postmaster general
said: "You may deny that in the strongest
possible terms. There is no truth in it.
The subject was not mentioned in my re
cent visit to Judge Drummoad.
Bills were introduced in the senate to-
day providing for territorial form Of
government for Alaska and the establish
ment of schools there under the manage
ment of the interior department.
Senator Sewell reintroducsd bill for
tbs relief of Fitz John Porter.
The house after hearing the governors
veto message read, took recess. The
house congressional apportionment bill
passed finally
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 4.--The semi
centenary of the organization of the Amer
lean anti-slavery society was held to-day.
John Purvis, one of the three survivors of
the original society, the others are John
G. Whittier and Elizier Wright, announced
the object of the meeting, and the Rev.
DR.. Furnes made brief prayer. A letter
was read from Whittier, also letter from
George VIM. Curtis, Grace Anna Lewis,
Wendell Phillips, Garrison Harter Pills
bury, Samuel May, Samuel Longfellow.
Francis j. G. Harrison and Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
HARR1sBuRa, Pa, Dec. 4.-Ths house
passed the appropriation bill over the gov
ernor's veto by 165 to %.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-05

embrace more than one subject, and that
subject shall be expressed in the title"
This law has heretofore acted as decided
check on the proprietors of gambling
houses in this city, as business man had
recourse against them for losses of pecu.
lating employees.
TRIED TO SHOOT HIMSELF.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.--Howard B. Kinds,
youngest brother of Detective Sergeant
VIM. Kinds, who committed suicide a few
months ago, attempted to shoot himself IN
a concert saloon on East Houston street
tonight. Both young men are nephews of
Police Commissioner Stephen B. Finch
by marriage. The wound is probably
fatal.
SUSPECTED OF MURDER.
HICKMAN, KY, Dec. 4.-Columous
Clark, co!orej, has been arrested and is
held at Troy, Tenn, charged with the kill
ing of King and wife. 1t is rumored that
the hatchet used IN breaking the trunk,
has been identified by Dick Harrison, a
butcher of Union City, as his and that this
hatchet and sorne other butchers tools
were missing at the time Clark left his
employ. Clark was tried at Troy this
the result of the trial is unknown
guilty of this crime, though no has served
one term in the Kentucky penitentiary for
eating with intent to kill. News comes
from Obion that Clark is held at Troy in
the court house under q strong guard and
fears are entertained there of Kentucky
mob violence. The outcome of the CLARK
ta1 Vy5th ;sl,
by ths people here ard the estate of King
will offer $1,000 for the apprehension and
conviction of the murderers.
SHOT HIM.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec If. FL. Camp
bell, depot agent of the Louisville q Nash
vile railroad at Paris, Tenn, shot and
killed Frank Williams yesterday. The diff
fculty grew out of the discharge of Will
Jams, who had been clerk ng for Camp
bell.
TRIED TO LYNCH Hin.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. Much excite
ment in the city tonight on account of a
threat to lynch Wesley Posey, colored, who
outraged nine year old white girl week
ago. Last night mob battered down the
doors of the jail, but the prisoner had been
removed. To-day he was brought back,
and four military companies were sum-
moned to protect the Jail. This evening
the mob assembled and threatened to lynch
the man at all hazards.
GRAVE YARD INSURANCE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Bowman Hess
and s. Hooker were arrested at the in
stance Of the state com missioner of insur-
ance charged with obtaining fraudulent
Insurance on the Eureka Insurance asso-
citation, of Indianapolis, on Eliza Bloom
or aud Lucy Robinson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-05
Deems as a Writer of Advertise
mentS.
New York Cor. Utica Observer

SOA.
There is one New York advertiser who
strikes upward into the clerical level for
methods instead of going downward. He is
clothing merchant. His announcements
abound in catchy phrases that embody a
great deal of argument in a few easily re-
membered words Here are quotations from
one of his advertisements: ''Put down the
price and push up the trade" ''The best ad-
vertising medium is pleased customer.
''Fair dealing helps trade more than fair
weather." 1.-THE smallest profit attracts the
largest number of customers ''The Ian
guage of politeness is understood by those
the world over" 1t will be seen that these
sentences have been carefully constructed to
fix the readers attention. Their author is
understood to be the Rev. Dr. Deems He is
not accused of doing the work on salary. He
is the pastor and intimate friend of the mer-
chant, and while fayoring him finds consid-
cradle amusement for himself in originating
these proverbs.