davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-09-02

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National Republican., 1883-08-21
A Dsfaulting Cnshi,r can,ur.d.

CLEVELAND, ONO, Aug, 2O.-Kirtland NJ.
Fitch, the defaulting cashier of the national
bank at Warren, telegraphs home that he has
been arrested in Detroit,
National Republican., 1883-08-21
Sad Case of Ethical culture.


1t was September, 1870 The train that
bore Bodo Hawkins TO college caught him
away from the arms Of his mother and the
kisses OF his sisters Very glum was Bode
Hawkins, and very reluctant he to go to
school,
Jaw. shaww he growlod, II donkare to
20, nuther, sowhat's the use? Doggone the
colldge it don't do no good, an l won't know
no more W en- | come back than / do wen
go away. ia druthor drive team r learn %
trade r somethin Dod fetch the thing, any
how"
June, 1888 Ambrose Hawkins returns to
his ancestral hail on the nrn. His family
weep for JOY. All rush to embrace him as he
steps from the train Ambrose Hawkins gazc5
ixcdly ut them through the oriel window
that includes one eye and dclcatoly extend
ing two fingers for them to grasp, he MUIR
murS:
"Aw, fathaw gently my deah fellah,
gently easy on the rings, ye knaw bless
you, me mathaw-how, no, thanks; kiss you
when we get home, ye knaw; how do,
brothaw-br -brothaw-wcll, bless me soul, but
dean, will you kindly hand these brawses
faw mo boxes to the luggage mawstahP Aw
is ths--this the vehiclcY
And all the way home the old man didn't
say word, but he just drove and thought,
and thought and drove, and nearly all that
night he sat up twisting hickories and laying
thUm TO soak i'll the watering trough down by
the COW barn. And ho told a neighbOr next
morning that Charles Francis Adams was
right, and that "ho had about four years of
college larnin to unlarn fer Bodo aforo the
boy could holler ut II yoke of steers like he
used to. but the boy seemed TO be comm
round all right and ho reck oned he'd do,
National Republican., 1883-08-21

where formerly we begged to got loans.
democracy had diverted from its proper chan
mel Sl6OO,OO0 Of school money; the schools
had closed and were worthless. Readiustment
had moro than doubled the schools and sup.
ported thom handsomely, beside paying back
nearly half of tho 81 100000 which had been
misapproprated, and is now continuing TO
pay off the debt to the schools. Democracy
had run our charitable institutions into debt
and failed to support humanclv our afflicted
insane, crowding them for months in filthy
1ails readiustment had provided amply
for them aud paid OFF the debts incurred.
Democracy inflicted the whipping po1t and
the suffrage tax; read u5tmeut has abolished
them both. Democracy refused 10 educate
teachers for the colOred race; readiustmeut
appropriated 100000 to build tho normal
college near Petersburg. Democracy coa-
unually harpcd on the war, abused tho north
and federal government, and kept up the
constant race and sectional strife; raddiust-
ment has harmonized the state OF Virginia
with tho federal government so that We he.
gin to focl once moro that we have an inter-
est in and arc n part of the patonai govern
ment. We have, whlc steering clear Of
mixed marriages and mixed schools,
yet taught the Colorcd race that
we were their friends, and would accord thom
every political right. Rcadiustmcnt has, in
fact, Killed bOurbonism, aud put us in har-
mony with the spirit Of liberalism and prog
reSs which now pcrvadeS our country.
The balance of Col Sims's speech was do
voted to the advocacy of a protective tariff as
against FREQ trade or the new doctrine of
tariR for revenue only showing coullu-
sively that Virginia must hereafter take her
stand for tho protection of her infant in
dustrics, which under rcadjustcr ruic are
awalSing to life and struggling maniully to
rcgcnerato old Virginia
Col. Sims said, in conclusion, that demo-
Gratis had heretofore called rcadiustmcnt lar
Ceny, He desired to know what grade Of
Oilonso it was for them now TO steal part of
the readiuster platform? lie wished, how
ever to caution the people that the Lynch
burg platform did not promise to enforce the
Riddleberger settlement il only promised to
hold hands of. This meant that they would
simply allow tho bill to die for want of nour.
Ishment. 1t required an active, Jealous and
loving parent to bring to maturity this read
juator child, and democracy, which grudgiugly
agrees TO be only passive friend, could never
be relied on to raise it,
But can it be beloved that democracy
honestly intcnds TO even passingly support re-
adjustment Their request to be again re-
stored TO power in Virginia was as unreason-
able as it would bo if fond and loving
mother was asked to give her infant to II
miserable old hag whose breast had borne no
milk for twenty years and who had 5mOthercd
every infant intrustcd TO her care
National Republican., 1883-08-21
Hayward & Hutchinson.
424 NINTH STREET.

In occupying our new stores we have
customers with Il better class Of goods
than usually shown, and have placed
upon our floors full and rich display of
OpgN FIREpLAcEs and Brass FIRE SETS
TIE FAolNGs and HEARTHs, WELLNGToN's
REDEAN and ENGLISH Hon CRATES; also
HALF Low and BASKET CRATES, in new
and artistic designs We shall continue
the manufacture Of SLATE MANrEIs, as
our trade in these standards has now
fully recovered from the wood mantels
craze of the past few years. We shall
show approved patterns Of LATRoBE
STovEs-the celebrated CRYSTALS in the
Iead-and sell them as cheap as anyone
can when put up by competent workmen.
We have a much larger and more conve-
nient space for showing RANGES and FUR
NAcEs, having one of our side stores ex-
cusively for this class of goods, and trust
that our success during the past eight
years will insure increased business in
these lines. We shall continue to make
specially Of Remodeling Defective
Plumbing and the Construction of Plumb
ing Work in the most approved manner
We will show the leading Sanitary Fix
lures in our store with water on. Port
able Ranges and Kitchen Utensils
Stamped and Granite Ware will be kept
In full stock. Tin Roofing and Jobbing
in Furnaces, Ranges, and Stoves will be
executed by competent workmen.
National Republican., 1883-08-21
disappointment in not obtaining money he

disappointment in not obtaining money he
had counted upon.
BosroN, Aug 2O--Joseph i. Paul & Co.,
extensive lumber dealers, suspended pay
ment to-day. The embarrassment will b.
temporary. No statements of the firms uf.
fairs has yet boon prepared, but It Is under
stood that tho liabilities are not great, and
the firm will shortly be able to obtain all the
money needed Paul is largely interested in
Gently established Though this company is
doing good business, there has been scarcely
time for him to realize anything from his
investment. a largo note became due to-day,
and the firms inability TO meet it caused tho
suspension.
the dcpositors of the Indiana banking COM
pauy, Judge Walker to-day removed Re.
ceiyer Landcrs, and appointed William Wal
lnpo N big gtooI
National Republican., 1883-08-21
SMOKED MEATS.

y eIY low
flOuf 10
bbl WnEhburn ........very low
"a Dbl. Golden IIll
National Republican., 1883-08-21
Annapolis News.
SyscidL DisDGich.

ANNAPOLIS, Aug 2O.-Eusign Robert b.
Dashiell reported for duty to-day at the
naval experimental battery. Passed Assist
ant Engineer w. A. Windsor has had his
orders Of the eighth Instant revoked, and he
is ordered TO proceed to Portland, Me-, and
report TO Rear Admiral Cooper for duty on
the United states ship Tennessee
Prof George w. Dovilbiss. late vice pres
ident of the Western Maryland college, has
been elected principal of the Anne Arundel
County academy, aud Miss n. l.. Norwood,
vice principal.
Thomas William, an oyaterman, has been
missing from Annapolis for some time, and
the crew Of the vessel of which ho is captain
think no has been drowned.
citizen of this county has found an old
relic III the shape of keel belonging to one
of the vessels belonging to the notilla com
manded by Commodore Barney, who, to es-
cape capture by tho British in 1914, ordered
this vessel to be burned in the Patuxent river.
This relic will be presented to the Old De-
fenders association.
National Republican., 1883-08-21
Knunl Einnns.

Sarah Bruster, a white woman, was arrested
yesterday on complaint of Mrs. Bertha,Ravene
the vocalist, now singing at Abners, charged
with grand larceny.
IT. is learned that the vehicle which run
over the son of Mr.. Alexander Mckenzie on
Sunday afternoon docs not belong to the
Hcrdic company
Edward G. Mason was arrested yesterday
for obtaining money under false pretenses,
having borrowed from some friends and at
tempted to leave town. 80
Tho PlastcrGrs' union held n meeting last
night and decided to extend financial aid to
the locked out tolegraphers. The meeting
was large ono.
Mary Brooks was struck in the head by her
husband, Frank Brooks, with the leg OF a
chair last night and slightly injured.
National Republican., 1883-08-21
FOREIGN FRUIT.
FRUIT JARS.

Fine Oranges Just received.
Extra Choice Velvet Skin Lemons.
Large AspinWall Bananas
National Republican., 1883-08-21
PERSON Az.

II. L. eller, Miss Keller Boston, are at the
Riggs .... b..
Mr.. John L. smiLhmyer, the architect, returned
to tile city last night
Rene d'Abertas, NJ. d'Albertns, Newport, II. L.
are at the Arlington.
j. c. Moore and wife and the Misses Moore st..
Louis are Mt the Riggs.
L. d. Dancy and wife and Miss Dancy, Mlssis-
sippi, are at the National
Arthur Wylie. New York. and II. ]. Hayworth,
Indiana, arc ut the National
II. Lake, Colorado, and L. H. Stewart and wife,
Tennessee, are at the National.
Rustcn EGendi, formerly minister from Turkey
to THIS country, Is at Wormleys.
e. Gavira, s. Velnsquez, and C. Gaviria, of
South America, are at the EDbtt.
r. c. James, Mrs. n. NJ. James, and Mrs D. r..
Douglass, kentucky, are ut the Riggs.
Hon, Thomas Powers, of North Carolina; DR..
Levin, OF Maryland, are at the Ebbitt
G. Perkins, Virginia. and A. Longleldt and wife,
Yokohama, Japan, are al the Arlington.
W. C, Tilden, J. Baker New York, and C. w.
Furguion, Wisconsin, are at the st. Marc.
Hon. A. j. Parker and wife, of Iowa, and Mrs
d. L. Woodward, OF Colorado, are at the Ebbitt
Hon p. NJ. Sullivan, of Chicago, and Hon. I. p.
Barry and family, OF Cincinnati, arc at the Ebbitt,
Rev. DR., Paret returned TO the city Sunday after
noon and filled the pulpit at tho Epiphany ut
night.
Henry G, Pike, J, W, Bradley, New York, and Ed
+, Manning, Frederick Coun'y, Maryland are at
tho Ebbitt.
Maj. CLARK, chief of the revenue marine service,
has gone to Maine to inspect the steamers Blbb,
Woodbury., and Dallas.
Hon. J. C. New, assistant secretary of the treas,
uTy, has returned to Washington from short
visit to his home in indianapolis.
John j. KuoX, comptroller fthe curreucy. who
hus been spending a few weeks in New England,
mns returned TO washington, and was at the
Treasury department yesterday.
r. 4. Young and son, Mlrehead, Ky; Il. Il.
Glover, York, Pa; Henry Grothens and wife
COyngton Kv.; g, <. Hardy, Pennsylvania, and
Thomas McMasler, Edingburg Pa, are at the st.
James.
National Republican., 1883-08-21
Failed.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 2O,--Silas Merchant,
of this city, manufacturer of ice machines
and water pipe, made an assignment to NJ.
G. Watterson, who gave bonds in $4,000 Mr..
Merchant estimates his assets at $500 and
says that he can give no estimate of his liza
bilitles, but hopes they will not exceed 800
000., He attributes the failure to a variety Of
causes, mainly TO his inability to turn out as
much work last month as he expected, and to
National Republican., 1883-08-21
Torn to Pieces by n Train.

LYNcuBURG, VA, Aug. Bob. G. Boswell,
n conductor on the Franklin and Pittsyl-
vania railway, was run over last night at
Franklin junction by an express train on the
Virginia Midland railway aud literally torn
to pieces. lie had been drinking some think,
and fell asleep ON the track, while Others sus-
peCt foul play.
National Republican., 1883-08-21
A Cipnr Fir,n su,n,,,,I,-

HAVANA, Aug, 2O-Miguel Tame, manu-.
facturcr of the Majagua brand of cigars and
dealer in leaf tobacco, has suspended pay
ments. His liabilities are estimated at from
$5OOOOO to $7OO,OOO He claims that real
estate owned by him in this city and in the
Nuelta Abajo will cover his Indebtedness, but
this Is considered very doubtful.
National Republican., 1883-08-21
BUTTER.

Extra Fancy Creamery for
Extra Fancy CTeaneryin lib. crOcks,uet wcght
tiOIh lIcpt lOf,','.. -
New York Dairy
bOOu
National Republican., 1883-08-21
C5rutrrirs, DC.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY,
Generally fair Weaiher, somhgc8teriy pipds.
C5rutrrirs, &t
LPHONzO YOUNGS
5O4 4Tint1a street,
is SELLING
SUGAR.
CBest New York Brands)-
FLOUR.

~ IDS ttanulhtc
ioS . HhuuIu a iOt...'. .W
II lbs EX. &c" very light,
National Republican., 1883-08-21

4 bhl Choice Minnesota Patent fOr..,....,..s2 90 %
"a Dbl surprise tiOr which arc sole ngents), the
highest grade known.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-31
Pnm1erOus Artillery.

The Armstrong cannon recently made
for the Italian man-of-war Italia cost S72,-
600, while the corresponding gun to be
made by Arupp will cost S160, 900. This
enormous difference is partly explained by
the different mode Of manufacture, and
partly by the fact that the steel bore by
the hrupp cannon will all be in one piece,
while the Armstrong cannon it is in two
pieces, a form which has been proved
does not weaken the gun. The Italia will
be furnished with three other guns like
the one just tried at Spezia, but rather
more powerful, the result OF recent i'm
provements.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-31

Il Co., cotton factors, unable TO meet their
maturing obligations, desire a respite of
one, two and three years in which to pay
their debts. Their assssts are S2l3, 600,
and liabilities S204, 900.
Robert II. May 4 Co., dealers in car
risges, harness and leather, have assigned.
Their assets aud liabilities are each $780,
goo.
New YORK, Jan. GOWN. H. Dudley
Il Co. give their liabilities at Sl34, 600, ao-
tual assets, $50, coo.
A treaty with the German Empire.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The substitute
introduced in the House for the resolu-
ton preparing a formal termination of the
existing treaty between the United States
and the North German Union, requests
the President to take the necessary steps
towards the negotiation of a treaty with
the German Empire, for the purpose OF
securing more liberal and just provisions
respecting the rights of citizens, native
born OF naturalized, Of the United States
and the German Empire.
Mace and slade Arrested.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Mace and Slade
were arrested last night. They were ar
rested at the hotel under a warrant charg-
ing them with preparing to engage in a
prize fight, as they met for gate money. A
great crowd gathered about Madison
Square Garden, but the police permitted
no one to enter. Harry Hill gave bail for
the two pugilists, and they passed the
evening at his place, denouncing the
authorities.
4 Decision by the Secretary of the
Interior.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The Secretary Of
law regulating allotments of lands to the
Winnebago Indians in Nebraska, every
Indian oma married to an alien white
man, and having children by him, must
be regarded as the head of the family, and
therefore entitled to an allotment Of so
acres of land.
Suffering Among Employees.
JOLIET, Ills, Jan. 30.-There is much
suffering among 1000 employees of the
iron and steel mills, who are out of work
on account Of the closing down of the
works. The funds of the local Relief
Board are exhausted, and the restitution
is increasing. 1t is impossible to say
when the mills will resume work.
Death of Tucker Carroll.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 30.-Tucker Carroll, q
distinguished Garylander, died here to-
day Of apoplexy, he being found sitting in
a chair in his room. He was a first cousin
Of Ex-Governor Carroll, and a lineai de-
scendant of the original CAROLS Of Car
rollton. He led a life of leisure, and spent
most OF his latter years travelling abroad.
A Wife Instantly Killed.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 30.-Sand. s. Hop
kins, a wealthy young real estate dealer,
undertook to clean a gun to-day. His
wife was sitting near him, when the
weapon was accidentally discharged, kill
ing her instantly.
demanded for Sentence.
DETROIT, Jan. 30.-Francis T. Wardell,
ex-Special Agent of the Pension Depart
ment, who pleaded guilty to four. charges
of forging Endorsements on promissory
notes, has been remanded for sentence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-31
4 Decision by the Secretary of the
Interior.
Suffering Among Employees.

JOLIET, Ills, Jan. 30.-There is much
suffering among 1000 employees of the
iron and steel mills, who are out of work
on account Of the closing down of the
works. The funds of the local Relief
Board are exhausted, and the restitution
is increasing. 1t is impossible to say
when the mills will resume work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-31
demanded for Sentence,

DETROIT, Jan. 30.-Francis T. Wardell,
ex-Special Agent of the Pension Depart
ment, who pleaded guilty to four. charges
of forging Endorsements on promissory
notes, has been remanded for sentence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-31

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 30.-Sand. S. Hop
kins, q wealthy young real estate dealer,
undertook to clean a gun to-day. His
wife was sitting near him, when the
weapon was accidentally discharged, kill
ing her instentIv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-31
Death of Tucker Carroll.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 30.-Tucker Carroll. a
distinguished ~Garylander, died here to-
day of apoplexy, he being found sitting in
a chair in his room. He was a first cousin
of Ex-Governor Carroll, and a lineal de-
scendant of the original CAROLS Of Car
rollton. He led a life of leisure, and spent
most OF his latter years travelling abroad.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-25
Advice 10 Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teethi If so
send at once and get bottle of Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing. Its value is incalculable. 1t will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer immed.
lately Depend upon it, mothers, there is
no mistake about it. 1t cures dysentery and
diaTrhGa, regulates the stomach and bow.
els, cures wind collie, softens the gums, re-
duces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup for Children Teething
is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescrip'
ton of one of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the United States
and is for sale by all druggists throughout
the world. Price 25 cents bottle,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-25
Persistence of Forms Of Disease

A disease remains the same in essence
no matter whom it attacks or what It's
severtybe in the individual case, Each
contagious disease breeds only its own
kind and no other. When we expert
ment with an isolated discase-produc-
ing germ, it causes always one and the
same affection, if it takes hold
at all.
But evidence is beginning to accumu-
late that, though we cannot change one
species into another we can modify the
power and activity in short the viru.
lence in parasites, Pasteur has shown
that when the bacteria of chicken chol-
era are kept in an open vessel, exposed
to the air for many months, their power
to struggle with the animal cells is
gradually enfeebled Taken at any
stage during their decline of virulence,
and placed in fresh soil in which they
can grow, be it in the body of an animal
or outside, they multiply as before. But
the new breed has only the modified
virulence of its parents and transmits
the same to its progeny. Though the
form of the parasite has been unaltered
its physiological activity has been modi-
fed; it produces no longer the fatal
form of chicken cholera, but only a light
attack FROM which the animal RECEIVERS.
By further enfeeblement of the parasite
the disease it gives to its host can be
reduced in severity to almost any eX-,
tent These mild attacks, however,
protect the animal from repetitions. Byt
passing through the modified disease,
the chicken obtains immunity from the
fatal form. In the words OF Pasteur. the
parasite can be transformed into ''vac.
cine virus" by cultivation under condi-
tons which enfeeble its power. The
splendid view is thus opened to us, OF
vaccinating, some day, against all dis
eases--in which one attack grants i'm
munity against another Pasteur has
succeeded in the same way in another
disease of much greater Importance,
namely, splenic fever. The parasite OF
this affection has also been modified by
him, by special modes of cultivation so
as to produce mild attack, protecting
against the graver form Of the disease.
PaSteur's own accounts of his results
in yaccinating against anthrax, the
stock on French farms, are dazzling,
but repetition of his experiments in
other countries by his own assistants,
has been less conclusive. Ia Hungary,
the immunity obtained by vaccination
was not absolute, while the protective
vaccination itself destroyed some four
teen per cent. Of the herds.
Yet, though much of the enthusiasm
generated by Pasteu's researches may
proceed further than the facts warrant,
he has at least opened new path which
promises to lead to results of the high
est importance to mankind, From the
"Germ Theory Of Disease" IN Popular
Science MoRthly.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-25
To The West,

There are number Of routes leading To
the aforementioned section, but the dircc,
and reliable route is via Saint Louis and
over the Missouri Pacific Railway. Two
trains daily are run from the Grand Union
Depot, Saint Louis to Kansas City, Leaven.
worth, Atchison, St Joseph and Omaha.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Of the very
firest make are attached to all trains.
At Kansas City Union Depot, passengers
for Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and Cal
if?rnia connect with express trains of all
lines.
At Atchison, connection is made with
express trains for Kansas and Nebraska
points.
At Omaha, connection is made with the
Overland train for California.
This line offers to parties enroute to the
West and Northwest, not only fast time
and superior Accommodations, but beautiful
scenery, as it passes through the finest por
ton of Missouri and Nebraska. Send 70,
illustrated maps, pamphlets, &c, of this
line, which will be mailed free.
G. b. KiSNAY, +. CHANDLER,
Asst Gen'l Pass Agent. Gen'l Pass Agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-25
Concerning Ticks.

They usually have eight legs, termi
mated by claws adapted for holding on,
and their mouth parts are constructed
for the copious sucking of blood, In
their early life, the ticks live upon
plants, but when occasion offers, they
attach themselves to vertebrate animals
Of all kinds, man included The females
are covered by skin capable Of great
extension, and when one OF them can
attach itself TO IN animal, it at once be
gins to suck blood, and grows to many
times its original size, Cattle, horses,
sheep dogs, and other quadrupeds arr
attacked by them, rs are bats and sew
eral birds Hunters and others, who
are much in the woods, are sometimes
annoyed by them. Ticks are abundant
in some parts OF the far West and
Southwest, and attack not only cattle
and their drivers but deer and other
wild animals Ticks cause great an
noyanCe 20 cattle, but they soon get SC
large, that they are readily seen ano
may easily be removed Whcn they
attack the traveller, the itching they
cause Is so intense that the cause T.
soon sought aud removed If neglected,
they have sometimes caused scriOu-
tumors, which had to be opened and
the annoying creature extracted. --
AmcricaR A3rcHitUrtSL