davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-10-19
dra6tI,rs' @uiht.
RALrIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
-. ... BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WESTvt WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COITpIuRi
STEEL RATIG
shedule to take effect sIJNnAy. nTAy-t, ,ss,

Shedule to take effect SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1883
IerseN masningt0n from station corner of Now
For Chicago, Cincinnati Louisville. and ~ IouIs
uhly NJ 800 a. m 1915 in., 1910 D. M, with through
c9aches ana Palace Sleeping Cars to above poln Is
Witnont ohange; lOl5 a. M daily to Chicago except
For Pittsburg, Mt $50 A. m. and $40 u. m dnny, $40
p m; 70 Plttsburg Cleveland and Detroit, with
far Toledo aud Detroit via Monroevillc To- t5n M
uMly, VIII Sleepors for Toledo
A. rams for Philadelphia and Now York at si0a M.
viii PaTlor and Sleeping Cars So Attached d. p ' ""'y'
Eor Baltimore on week days, 8, $3.50. GAO 7:i5 stO
e NM ~ IN yi ~ =; % 1910, 2;2O &35 g. $3.50, t3O ITO $40 l.
For Baltimore on Sundays G8o, 745. 1905 q. M, ei,
@'1S, D. NV o,Jo I, $50 Ui0 p. M
For way. Stations between Washington and Ba,tl.
mor9, ~ wv, ga M 1910 p. n $780, 1910, aud liiJp.
Nv TOT 81 'ti0ns ON Metropolitan Branch AS daily
ehCep Su nuay, $50 m i5 aud 5ii D. NJ daily: for
huhtO' $50 ~ IN, daily, except sunday for HJgrrg.
e8ca, an hTederlck $50 a. IN, 1918, ilj y. daily,
e. For Hagerstown, 1915 a. m. daily. except sunday,
,s sltains arrive from the West daily. 500 aai a. m.
4, From New York ana Philadelphia. 255, $50 a. IN.
'hlS, $40 y. m. daily except sunday.
IRON annapolis, $50 u. m 1850 Gj7 b. M; sunday,
lVtO ~ M, B;37 y. M.
IRON Stauntop. 2lj p. m, daily, except Sunday.
. From Frederick aud intermediate points, S:2j A. M
w u M 2l5 1870 D. M. and y. daily, except sun.
gay 10 a. IN. y; NJ uMly from Point of Rocks,
Gl, il5 $50, ., 0!lO aud 0:aO u. n To- Is 2i0 liO
g,o .JD y and 1880 p IN, ON sundays ., Eio. as,
HFo, and OlO u. ms 1850, $40, ., G2i 7,U. and D. m
an trains from Washington stop ut Relay station.
For further Information applytttho Baltimore and
lhln ticket once, Washington station, 90 and i3ll
Pennsylvana avenue, corner OF fourteenth street,
where Orderswil be taken for baggage to be checked
and received At nny point In tic CITY.
w: M: CLEMENTS, Nj. OFT. Baltimore, and Q. X
National Republican., 1883-10-19
Clothing. dc.
THE MISFIT STORE,
Glotbing. dc.
Corner 10th and f Streets,

Adheres TO its original style Of advertising giving
prices and description Of goods possible
leaving the rest TO the Judgment Of the thousands
who visit IL and examine for themselves.
National Republican., 1883-10-19

For information, apply at General ONCE 6l3 Fit-
teenh street, or at COmpAuy's wharf foot of Sixth
street ALFRED WOOD, secretary.
GEO. H. PHILLIPS. superintendent
National Republican., 1883-10-19
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1GA-l Il -

ocl5 nnwfW
National Republican., 1883-10-19
CHEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST
AND NORTHWEST.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-06
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE
AzD s.: paul

1t owns and operates over $500 miles of road in
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa
and Dakota; and as its main lines, branches ami
connections reach all the great business centres
of the Northwest and Far West, it naturally an
sweTs the description of Short Line and Best
Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneap-
ellis.
Chicago, milwaukee, La Crosse and Wi.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Ellen.
dale.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Still
water. 1
chicago, Wi lwaulkcc, Wausau and Merrill. !
Chicago, milwaukee,, Beaver Dam and Osn-
kosh.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Ocono-
mOwOc.
Chicago, milwaukee, Madison and Prairie
du Chicn.
Chicago, Milwaukee, OwatOnna and Fari-
bauIts
Chicago, BeIOit, GAINESVILLE and Mineral
Point
Chicago, EIgin, Rockford ard dubuque;
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar
Chicago, Council BIZ rs and Omaha.
Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yanlk-
Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamber
Rock Island, Dubuque, St. Paul and Mime
Davenport, Calmar, St. Paul and Minneapo-.
lis
Pullman SLeepers and the Finest Dining
Cars i7a the sCOTLd are run on the main lines Of
the CHTCA &C, MIL IVA UKEE EST. P4 UL
II1ALL IVA 7, and every attention is paid to pas
aengers by courteous employees of the Company.
s. S. Merrill, A.v.H. Carpenter,
Genn Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agent
J, It. Clark, Geo. III. Heaford,
Genr Supt. Asst Gent Pass Agt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-06
Water-ReSiSting Fabrics,

Briefly stated, the process of render
ing fabrics water-resisting, yet not
impervious to air, is as follows: First,
the cloth is put into boiling bath
composed of yellow soap, three-quar-
tiers of pound, water one gallon, and
woaked through and about in this for
about one hour, when it is passed
through a roller wringer to press out
excess of the liquid, and suspended in
the air for an hour or more, or until
nearly dry. Next the cloth is put in
to bath composed of ammonia alum
five pounds, water three and half
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-06
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

For the BOudOir and Dinner-ROOm:
Society girls this season are disposed
to wear all their clOther as tight as
they can get them.
New dinner cards are IN the forms
and shapes of musical instruments,
from the brass drum to the French
horn
Frames of white lace over tufted
bright colored satin are the newest
for the family photographs in the
parlor.
Fancy aprons for ladies who edo
their own dustingn cost about as much
as the wages of the hired girl for a
month
New dessert dishes take the form of
curled leaves, with fruit attached to
the handle or under the edge for
decoration.
Old-fashioned palH-leaf fans paint
ed and decorated with ribbons are
now the most fashionable for fire
hand screens.
Full dress for ladies this season will
mean very little dress about the neck
and shoulders, which is good for
pneumonia.
1t may be mean to give away secrets
and tricks of the trade, but the New
market and coachmen' coats worn by
the ladies are padded on the hips and
elsewhere
Napkins, towels, finger bowl mats,
and other table linen are frequently
given gold thread borders and fringes,
and sometimes the whole stuff is
damasse, or brocaded in gold.
At "a recent fashionable dinner
party the round table had a tall
handle in the center, upon which was
affixed a very large Japanese UNI
brella, with lighted lanterns hung
around the edges.
At several of the recent brilliant
weddings choirs of boys have sung
some appropriate hymn as the bridal
party entered. The effect was exceed
Ingly good, being a novel departure
from the usual routine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-06

gallons, and remains therein for from
eight to sixteen hours, according to
the nature of the fabrics and the re
quirements. The time of this expo
sure may be considerably lessened by
working the cloth through series of
rollers, which causes the discharge of
the absorbed liquid, and admits of the
transcription of fresh portions of the
bath. Finally, after wringing out,
the cloth is put through the soap-bath
again, and, after rinsing in clean wa
ter, dried.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-06

An editor ont in Kankakee
Once falling in burning passion
With vexa6ous rival, he
Wrote him letter in this fashion:
"You are an ass, uncouth and rude,
And will be one eternally''-
Then, in an absent-mindedm mood,
He signed it, Yours fraternally."
Chicago News
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-06

For the BOudOir and DInner-ROOm.
Society girls this season are disposed
to wear all their clother as tight as
they can get them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-06
Sc, CoMEoRTANp sAEErY

SHOR ::::;: +: i: =: $:
what is required by the trav
EkRW cling public-a Short Line.
B ~ - Quick Time and the Best OF
EEWE accomodationS-all OF which
mA huH are furnished by the greatest
railway in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06

BARLEY Campbell and joaquin Miller, the
poet, are two of kind, and fast friends
Campbell has been spending fortnight
here supervising the production OF "Sibe
ria, and Miller came over from New York
to spend II day with him. Meeting them
together, learned how they became &c.
Quainted. One of Campbell's plays was on
the boards ut Niblo's about the time when
he began to get ON his legs rs a successful
playwright. Miller heard that the scene was
laid out west, and went to see whether il
wss true to nature. The two were intro.
duUed, ana had drink or two together, for
that was before BARLEY became total
abstainer. How did you ever get the
local color of the play down 80 tine?" said
Miller. did you ever live out west''
NO" replied Campbell, but | had a
brother who lived there for years, was one
of the Forty-niners, and knew every inch
Of the ground lie filled my mind with
western scenery, characters and imagery;
and now 1t is coming all into play, for
realistic pictures OF western life are what
the public wants" what" said Miller,
Campbell's six feet, you don't
mean to say that you are hroth,r OF
little Tom Campbell, of Trnckee'" do, for
afact;" THE Campbell who kept he Howl.
ing Wilderness barroom2" 1.-The very
same" Miller actually embraced him.
Then You are the brother Of one
of the best fellows that ever lived
Why, when he kept that bar |
came to him barefooted and without cent
TO my name and he gave me q place, and
board and lodging. | staid here, learned
how to mix drinks, and became his right
bower, before and behind the bar. III never
forget him until my dying day" Then
Campbell remembered that his brother
used to bore him to death telling about a
| certain bartender OF his "who came out OF
Oregon, and could write poetry that would
beat Byron hollow The discovery led to
II night together, and the fast friendship OF
which have spoken. Play-goers will re.
member the bar-room scene IN "My Part.
ner" is called 1.-THE Howlng Wilderness
II is in commemoration of the saloon which
Tom Campbell kept, and where joaquin
Miller "tended bar. VI Philadelphia Press
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06
THE CLOSING SCENES.

The Forty-seventh congress ceased its OK
istenoe at IL o'clock Sunday, after manag
ing to get the tariff and appropriations bills
through at the very last. The haste with
which they were rushed into the dignity
and force Of statutes and the process known
as "gagging' that had, to be INDUCED, in
order to pass them at all, show how unwise
II Is TO leave such measures OF importance,
affecting the entire country deeply, until
the closing days of congress. Such meas
ures really should, by common custom and
consent, BIO among the very first to receive
consideration and final action, but in nearly
every legislative body they are crowded
out of the way by local and personal mat
ters, until their consideration cannot
be postponed longer, The fact Is an
encouraging and gratifying one,
however, that the hurry and want OF
time on Saturday and Sunday prevented
the enactment into laws Of several other
bills that certain members were pressing
vigorously, and that now vii, have to pass
uuuer tuc sCTutiuy oih uciuOCTutiC house.
A new phase will be given to the contest
cases crowded out ON Sunday morning
when democratic house gets to applying
Its peculiar views on those special subjects
to the gentlemen who are attempting to
draw few thousands out of the national
treasury. II Is doubtful however, IL any
further proceedings can b, had in such
cases other than In the way of a claim
against the government for back
salaries. The democrats out.gcner.
aled their opponents In the premises,
But the special feature connected with the
closing scenes Of congress was the very eyi.
dent fact that the majority Of the members
were drunk, or at least, under tho intlu.
encs Of liquor. II Is not nm article Of
blind faith through tho country that con.
: gressmen do not got drunk, but Il Ia spec.
! tacls rarely Witnessed and lees frequent,,
anticipated when the whole body net
3 drunk during The hours Of business an,
y that w, dnring thu closing and usual,
q nee( Important and precious hours. II
lloe y regreNAsd that such : spectacle M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06
TUESDAY, MARCH 0, 1883.

THE HERALD appears again to-day as a
seven column daily; We still have large
supply of the small.sized paper on hand,
which VIC had intended using before resum-
ing our large paper, but the pressure on
our columns for the accommodation OF our
large Geographic report, and news gen
orally. has compelled us to enlarge again,
at this time, and permanently. We re-
ceived Saturday car load of large-sized
paper, and trust that we will be able here
after, to give our readers the largest daily
publication in the state, on six days in the
week, instead Of rs heretofore, only on Sun
day. We can now also give more space to
advertisers, and trust they will appreciate
our effort in the premises in thus giving
them a journal which will be in every re-
spect first-class metropolitan daily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06

The action of the two partie, in congress
yesterday with respect to the tariff bill
shows that we are to have this tariff issue
made prominent one in politics. At this
moment tits not easy to see what the dem.
ocratic political programme is, but it is
abundantly evident that the action Of the
democrats of both house and senate yester
day and the day before was based ON some
prearranged plan. All that appears clea,
is first, that that party will not touch the
present bill; second, that tariff and revenue
reforms are to be future issues. The re.
pubicans will doubtless take their stand as
soon as they see what ground their sdyer.
saries take. The effect will be to continue
the tariff agitation into the indefinite future
or at least until the monstro,ities of our OK.
listing tariff laws are swept out of existence.
twill be we'll for the protected Interests
which have been trying to defeat ali reform
OF the tariff, II there does not arise a feeling
OF public indignation so strong as 10 lav
their petted manufactures PROSTATE. They
have done their level best to defeat reform
they may end In getting revolution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06
4 Qrent MIN and a Door.

The doors of the state-house are locked at
& CLOCK with one exception--the Mt.
Vernon street door islett open in charge OF
the Waterman, and through thi, pass all
persons having business within the build.
ing One evening last week the governor,
having important work TO finish, remaired
after his clerks had gone. About o O'Clock
he deccnded to the front door. II was
locked "You will find the Mt. Vernon
street door open sir. This is always locked
at 8 O'clock" said Mr. Boyntos
who, by mere chance, was in In.
corridor. Then you can unlock IT,
said Governor Butler. Excuse me, sir
hut the doorkeeper is gone.n The governor
folded his arms, struck aposition and looked
at the young man (lie can look very
wicked) bat choose, young man, TO "a
out this door ~ There was nothing more
TO be said, and messengers were dispatched
to find the man who could open the front
door of the state.house for the chief magis.
tra,e Of Massachusetts, who stood, mean.
while, in an attitude before the portal
quietly waiting for the door to turn on lis
hinges. II was shortly opened, and with a
triumphant twinkle in his eye he passed
down the statehouse steys.-I Newton
Graphic,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06

TODAY, March 9th, is the forty-seventh
anniversary of the fall of the Alamo, where
every man fell, after eleven days siege aud
bombardment by the Mexican army, under
the personal command of GENERAL SANTA
ANNA The state, or rather the legislature,
is nov considering proposition to pur-
chase the Alamo and hold it as spot
sacred in the history of Texas. Every one
in whose veins throbs the pusntions of
patriotism must desire the state to own the
ground SO hallowed in the struggle of Texas
for independence. Six years later, March
6th, 1872, " handful of men again yielded
possession Of The Alamo and San Antonio
to an overwhelming force of Mexicans, but
the latter were promptly driven out by an
uprising of The citizen aoldicry of the coun-
try
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06

Ex-SKSAroR TABOR has been indulging, it
seems, In the romance Of a secret marriage,
and is likely to receive as much notorlety
by publication of his domestic life and
marital returns as he achieved by his
election to the United States senate.
II is the story, as 1t goes, that his
first wife, married by him when he was
'poor and down." wasn't exactly suited to
adorn the home Of millionaire, and after
he struck bonanza and became lieutenant
governor Of Colorado he uought her of
with half million. He seems to have a
penchant for the romantic and domestic
matters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06

The long senatorial agony in Michi-
gan ended in the election of THOMAS w.
PALMER on the eghty-first ballot as SgEA-
TOR FERRY's successor The break which
resulted in PALMER's election was finally
made by the friends OF Srocg BRIDGE. The
new senator is a man of some ability, GER
turned TO Detroit, and shortly after went
into the lumber business, which, with the
purchase and sale of pine land has been his
avocation since. He is now Of the firm OF
CHARLES MERRILL & Co., also OF MCGRoFr
Il MONTGOMERY, OF MAskegon, and the
tiny the equal personally and intellect.
ually of FERRY and has the now indispensa.
bic "barl' in contests such as the one
through which he has just passed. An
eastern exchange has this biographical note
of him which will serve to identify and place
him as he enters the new arena Of national
politics; "HHoMAs WEruERELL PALMER was
born in Detroit, January %, 1880. lie was
reared in that city, where he still
resides. lie is graduate Of the
Michigan university. In 1878 he travelled
on foot through Spain and South America,
In 1861 he engaged in business in Wiscon-
sin but was burned out. In 1858 he re.
owner of several mills in the upper country.
He operates 800 acres near Detroit, aud
has large vessel interests. lie was defeated
for the nomination for governor Of the
JACKSON convention in 1880, and refused to
permit his name to be used at kalamazoo in
1882, He was state senator in 1879 so.
He has many friends in the rank and file of
the republican party in this state. He is a
brilliant conversationalist and Il fluent
speaker. cultured and refined"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06

New ORLEANS, March 5.-The custom.
house officers to-day held reception in
the collectors Office In honor of ex-Presi
dent Diaz and party. General Badger and
Marshal PitlIiu represeted the government
General Diaa and party left later for Mon,
terry on special cars ordered by General
Grant and Jay Gould, via the Southern Pa.
oiiic, Returning from Montery they tax,
the Texas Panitc and Gould lines through
Texas to st. Louis. e.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06

THE flood Is reaching the lower Missis,
sippi at last, and we may expect repeti-
ton OF the budget of news that we have
been heretofore receiving from the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys, with its monotonous
tale Of submerged houses, ouerilowed towns
and suffering and demoralized humanity.
There is certainly wonderful charm about
"home'' when people will continue to risk
such annual vistations Of flood and rain as
these that occur in and along the great
rivers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06
presented to the country Sunday morning,

presented TO the country Sunday morning,
when the hilarity and whisky reached
such a point that an ADJOURNMENT was nee
essary for three hours 10 enable the men,
beers to "cool orr aud get In condition TO
transact the ordinary and necessary BUSH
ness. When Il lot of school-boys at the close
of "A session get ready to separate for
their several homes a big spree is not gem
tee nor appropriate, bnt ii is eHcusable I'M
der the circumstances, but'when the repre-
sentative Legislative body of 100000 of
people gets so drunk that an adjournment
for three hours is required before ii can 10
on with business, the fact is not only mex
cuseble, bat disgraceiul. The closing
scenes of the Forty.seventh congress were,
therefore, to be regretted, both for the
credit of the members and the honor Of the
country. A little harmless fun would not
have been otherwise than pleasant, but
such conduct as was INDUCED was out of
the question. This body is, however, now
no more and the country will not be again
burdened by its ineiliciency to give it the
legislation needed nor disgraced by its for
getiulness of the proprieties in its closing
scenes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06

THERE being no acknowledgements in
Georgia, the presiden: of the senate will
succeed the late GOVERNOR STEPHENS as gov.
ernor, and thus the state be governed by a
man whom only two or three counties
placed in Office, and upon whose merits
only few citizens passed. A lieutenant
governor, it seems to us, whose fitness and
ability in a possible emergency the position
OF governor had been before canvassed by
the people, ought to be elected in every
state government.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06

= THE French ministry seem determined to
crush all opposition to their DEGREES, let II
come from whatever quarter 1t may, The
minister of justice declared the other day
that, if the bishops refused to submit to the
decisions Of the chamber relative to reduc.
ton vi salaries. repressive measures would
be used against them as theoretically as
against anarchists. The time has come
when the government of France fears the
church no longer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06
Death Rides tho Bu0aio Down.

The kill Of builalo.last winter was esti.
mated at $1,000, which from the report Of
hides shipped, Is very close, to the mark.
The kill this winter promises 10 fall LONG
way short Of last. A dealer In this citv
who was 4 buyer In the hcld reports that M
has. 90, far, only secured 100 hides. Ths
amount Of the matter 10 that the buffalo az,
rapidly becoming axtinct, and unlers Il,
attempt 10 domestlcatc the animal suc
goods the noblest Amer can game Will mas
into history before tho next Genius 1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-06

The appropriation in the. sundry civil
service bill amounts to $1,000 for weather
observations in the cotton belt. II we can
get correct bulletin once week of Judi
cations We shall be satisfied, but II the OBJ.
servstions continue to be as wide OF the
marx as they are about twelve tunes out of
thirteen, .h'tsi2,ooo might be expended
more properly and prohtably some other
way. One eftwo things seem certain to us
from glance at the indications sent out
daily and a comparison Of the actual
weather with that foretold--either the
weather bureau needs more perfect means
cfrrriving at conclusions asto the weather,
or better service In taking the observations,