davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-08
~r,u voRtx OFFICE.

The New York onice Of THE REPUBLICAN is NJ
Room 65, Tribune building, where files of The RE
PUBLICAN and all necessary information rel@tng
10 advertisements can be obtained
National Republican., 1883-05-08
Teo pranr pemoerat. IN Town.

hOcNcStcT LpSt-hdpFeSos
The Albany Express gives local notice that
A." a lamp post in that city is in a dangerous con-
dition and liable to fall" The cold winter and
the unusually long session OF the legislature must
have been very hard on Albany lamp posts.
National Republican., 1883-05-08
,oxpoN AND PARIS.

THE REPUBLICAN, will be found on fle at the
American Exchange in Europe, No, lis strand,
London; the American Exchange in Paris NO. %
boulevard des Capucnes
National Republican., 1883-05-08
A Sweet DeIusion.

The use Of garlic, it is said, conduces to an
hallucination of the brain on the part OF the in
dulgor that he Is possessed of valuable secret
which 1t is his conscious duty 10 impart 10 others
by putting his mouth close to the ears OF his
victims.
National Republican., 1883-05-08
The Greatest Mess.

A Boston clergyman claims to have found
in the Bible prophetic reference TO Gov. Buffers
capacity for muddling things; "And Benjamln's
mess WRa ave lmss NJ much az any Of theirs"
National Republican., 1883-05-08

THERE seems to be an unnecessary haste
in some of tho newspapers of his own state
TO throw hard names at Maj. Tucker, pay
master at the Santa Ea. Qaisp, i0E having
National Republican., 1883-05-08
eonr,o corle, sent ON nnnlloatIon.

sample copies sent on application.
Remittanoes may be made at our risk, either by
draft express, postof order. or registered let
ter Money sent in any other way Is at the risk oil
he person sending it, Address,
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
Washington, ID. q
National Republican., 1883-05-08
TABLE TALK.
poNE IN rnn pAnKNEss.

DUNE IN THE DAHkNESN.
wepartod I'm silence, we parted by night
On the bank Of q beautiful river;
No sound but gurgle, as, out Of my sight
Swim she sank, with scarcely shiver.
The nightingales warbled, the stars sweetly shone,
And, though she will rso again never,
No sorrow was shown for the life which had
flown
For that cat is silent forever
--Coplp,ercidI Aduertiser
National Republican., 1883-05-08
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
BY The National Republican Company,

once, Pa. Avenue, Cor. Tenth and d st.
National Republican., 1883-05-08

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR BY MAIL.
(PAYABLB IN ADvANoE)
Daily Edition (postpaio). o)....".....''"..''s' $500
Weekly Edition (postpaid). ........""..'..' LOO
National Republican., 1883-11-03
A Postonico Clerk Arrested.

Mr.. l.. NJ. Terry, of the railway mail
service, was arrested yesterday by Detective
Block on the charge of assaulting James
Gleason, and gave bonds for hearing.
Gleason says he went into Mr., Terrells
r0om in the city postoflicc and claims he
was forcibly elected A reporter of The
REPUBLICAN called upon Mr.. Terrell, and
was told that Gleason. who is the same man
who j. the complainant in the political assess
m ent case against Mr. L. G. Tate, came into
his Office yesterday morning and began berat-
ing everyone connected with the service, not
sparng anyone, as well as walking about in
II rather offensive manner. 81 ordered him
out Of the Office" said Mr.. Terrell "and took
INN by the arm and lead him gently to the
door, and told him to so and not to come in
my Office again"
National Republican., 1883-11-03
Table Damask.

We open to-day in our Linen
Department two wonderfully
cheap lots, viz:
66-inch Cream Damask, scar
let border, in assortment Of
beautiful patterns, at 75c per
yard. They are extra fine and
heavy, and are ordinarily sold
for 81 per yard.
6o-inch Cardinal Turkey Red
Damask, in plain and black bor-
ders, at 75c, These are the
best German goods, and are
usually sold at 81 per yard.
Woodward & Lothrop,
Boston Dry Goods House.
National Republican., 1883-11-03
THE BREv1TY BASKET.
Filied with Brief Mention Of Many Mino
Events OF Yesterday.

Events Of Yesterday.
Detective Block yesterday arrested Joseph
f. Molten for selling lottery tickets. Ho
gave bonds for his appearance to-day.
quite q number Of bridal couples, among
them several from this city, have spent
portion Of their honeymoon at the HyEeia
hotel Old Point Comfort, Va, during the
past few weeks
Hugh McGlnchy, tho sailor who was
sent 20 Jail for refusing to obey his captains
orders, was yesterday released by Judge
Smell, on his personal bonds, SO that he may
shin on another vessel.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
J.. $. Bccl and Il. J Jones, both Of Hanover,
Va; William Duncan and Margaret Camp
bell; Elon Bchrcnd. Of Prince George
county, Nd aud Carrie Hanlcin, of this city.
The sunsets of the past few evenings have
beon of a lovely crimson cOlor,which tngcd
the western horizon until long after dark,
giving IL tho appearance of distant con-
fagration. Old farmers say that such sunsets
indicate clear and cold weather.
Tho first snow of the season foil in this
city about noon yesterday. The fall was
very sparse and only lasted u few seconds. 10
preceded short driazlo Of rain which foil
from passing mass OF cuinulO stratus clouds,
and at the time the wind shifted from west to
northOrly.
The gold watch stolen by George Adams
from Capt. Richard Wilson, on tho dredging
machine near the Long bridge, was yester-
day recovered by Detective Carter. Adams
exchanged it for Il silver watch in Philadel-
phia, while on his way TO Boston, and pawned
the silver watch in Boston.
Eureka council No. >, Sons of Jonadab,
having dsbanded after ordering all its just
debts paid aud instructing the secretary TO
turn over the remainder to NJ. G.. Emery,
esq, treasurer of Associated Charities. the
sum OF S23 has been paid to Mr.. Emery by
L. +. Stokes, late secretary of said council.
d. l.. scholter, representing n New York
oloomargarine manufacturing firm, was yes
tcrday arrested by Detectives Ran and Block,
for being an unlicensed commercial agent,
and left collateral for his appearance mt the
police court. The officers say that Scholter
has been doing an extensive business; that
his order book shows that he has Hooded the
town with oeomargarine.
Postmaster Conger has prepared q circular
asking each head of household to supply
the city postoilice with n complete list of the
persons residing in the house. Each circular
is supplied with blanks, in which, it is ex-
pected the names of the inmates of each
house will be written, and $4,000 of these cir
culars will be distributed through the city.
1t is expected that the results will greatly
facilitate the delivery of letters and make
the directory of residents complete
National Republican., 1883-11-03
ONE PRICE ONLY.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
BOStOnDry Goods House.
Cotton FIanneIs.

One thousand yards extra
heavy and wide Brown Cotton
Flannels, only I2Hc per yard.
zs White Shaker Flannel,
good quality, 12Hc per yard.
A White Shaker Flannel,
extra quality, only 25c per yd.
Scarlet Twilled Flannel, all
wool, 25c per yard.
S and Coz. extra weight Twill
ed Scarlets at low prices.
Flannels in white, scarlet,
gray, sleeps gray, in all grades,
at low prices.
\ Woodward & Lothrop,
Boston Dry Goods House
National Republican., 1883-11-03
JUDGE BRADLEY,s MARRIAGE.

lie WEEDS Miss Mary Harris, Whom n c
Defended for Shooting IL Treasury
Clerk.
Considerable time was spent by the lawyers
yesterday in gossip about the marriage of
udge Joseph II. Bradley, of the district bar,
to Miss Mary Harris which event took place
in Philadelphia Thursday evening, The
bride is q few years over 40, and the groom
is just entering upon his S1st winter.
Miss Mary Harris will be remembered as
the principal in a murder trial in this city
nearly twenty years ago. She claimed that u
treasury clerk named Burroughs, had prom
ised to marry her, and one morningarmed with
pistol, she invaded that department and call
ing Burroughs into the corridor shot him
dead. She was arrested, and at the trial
Judge Bradley defended her, and by his tact
and oratory finally convinced the jury that
his client was insane. The jury thereupon
rendered verdict of "insanity." The court
room at once became the scene of some
excitement, and the young woman
rushed up to Judge Bradley, it is
said, and with expressions of gratitude
threw her arms about his meek and wept.
The bailifs removed her. and she was re-
manded to the government insane asylum,
where she remained some time, being finally
liberated. The pathetic action of his client
in the court room made an impression on the
judge He visited her at the asylum and
after her liberation, aud the flower of love
which was ripening through the long twenty
years at last bloomed forth Thursday, when
they were united in wedock.
Miss Harris is said to be a very attractive
looking lady, and the judge, though white
crested and aged, still preserves that upright
and dignifea appearance SO familiar to the
local barristers OF antebellum days.
Judge and Mrs. Bradley passed through
this city yesterday en- route to the former 5
country home, about eight miles beyond this
city, in Montgomery county, and on the Point
of Rocks railway.
The ailair was somewhat romantic, and was
kept very quiet it being unknown to even
mcmbeIS of the family until it was accom-
plished.~
National Republican., 1883-11-03

The ri ,ss E'.Te Insurance Company
Is tho latest addition to our home companies,
and promises to be one of the most success
ful. The trustees are prominent business
men, known and trusted to tho fullest extent
by all, and are guarantee of financial -ound-
ness and good management. Mr.. NJ ~. Bev.
eridgo is the president of the company. and
gives ucrsonal and constant attention TO de-
tails. Tho company is now comfortably
locke in their new buildug, No. 1881 +
street aud are fully prepared TO transact
business. The name of Riggs, taken by the
company, is in this community a synonym
for financial soundness, and tho largo number
Of policies already issued shows that the COM
pany has the GOnldenee Of the community.
National Republican., 1883-11-03

OTTUMwA, IA,-Dr. J. N. Armstrong says:
81 have used Browns Iron Bitters in my
familY and rec0nmeMd its use TO others.N
National Republican., 1883-11-03
A Windo,y Full or Dlnmonds,

Comprising elegant solitairos and clusters,
marked out at prices never before offered in
this city Among the glitter are solitaire
earrings at $25, $40, $780, S65, $40, $95, up to
$500. Solitaire rings at $40, $25, $35 $i5, up.
Solitaire studs at Sl3, Sl5, $25, $45, to $500,
Cluster rings from $40 up. Call on us aud
we will show you goods way below regular
prices. n
r. HARRIS & Co., 432 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1883-11-03

SINCE its establishment in this city the
house of j. Rochon, in Corcoran building,
Fifteenth street, dealer in hair goods and
hair dresser, has met with marked success.
Mr., Rochon and his assistants are all artists,
and their styles are new and beautiful. He
makes a speciality of shampopng ladies' hair,
and has patented method for drying and
arranging it. Ladies are invited to call and
examine the stock and facilities he has in the
line of hair goods.
National Republican., 1883-11-03

AsoUND mind goes very seldom without
sound digestion. and norhmg contributes to-
ward it more than tho use of Ango-tu'a
Filters, the worln cn,w wn ID appetizer and in
v,gDrator manufactured only by DIR. j. &. Is.
o.egert 4 Sons.
National Republican., 1883-11-03
DGshayyny REFORM Club.

This well known temperance organization
will resume its public meetings in Masonic
temple tomorrow evening at 7;30 o'clock
under the leadership of Charles NJ. Nye, their
president. Good speakers have been secured,
and the exercises will be very interesting.
National Republican., 1883-11-03
6hs SnaIais aOpaL.
GRAND OPENING (!
NoV. /, q, and 3.
WHY SO CHEAP!

because the goods inferior for the Paais Royal keeps
trash in stock WELL why cheap? Because do business
differently than We prefer sell hundred muf at
per profit to the fuers method of selling dozen at 90
cent by buying large quantities for cash obtain specially
low prices by being with small profit sell
quantities goods which pays the end better than selling
small quantities large profits That is why sell cheap
National Republican., 1883-11-03
d1luuSbarb e Sotbrop.
Woodward & Lothrop.
CoIored Dress Goods,

Messrs. Woodward & Lo-
throp beg to announce to their
customers that they have re-
Gently purchased at a great bar,
gain a large line of All-wool d
Foules, AZ inches wide, in all
the desirable shades-goods
which have heretofore been sold
at 75c per yard, and will offer
the entire purchase at the low
price of
National Republican., 1883-11-03
LYONS SILKS and VElVETS
SEATON PERRY
Successor to Perry q Brother).

NOVELTIES IN TWO TONE BROCADEs.
ELEGANT EMBOsS SED OTTOMAN VELVET
BoNN ETs. sCifRoEDERS, AND CACHEMIRE
ROYAL BLACK SILKS, from 75c 10 1850.
BLACk AND COLORED RADIiMIRS, MUSCO.
NlTLs. tTTOMANS. -
GRcsDI Lon uEIGS, AND SATIN MERXElI'
LEUN. From THE BEST FRENCH MANU-
sviFFNl, ,, s oCK OF WHITE AND EVENING
TlN1,s IN 81 KS, GAUZEs, AND CANTON
puRF SILK LYONS VrLvETs, FROM 20 TO =
INCHES WIDE, IN BLACK AND ALL THE
FASHIONABLE 'oLokS, from 20 10 81 per
BLACK AMI coLoRED TRIMMING vELvETs,
NoHSpt'NN REL. ~ OV'ELvErFtNs at 81 and si.e5
pINt 4 AID COLORED BROCADED OTTOMAN
VFLVET~. tr.tI 81 to 10 per yard.
FRENCH TRiCOTS AND HABIT CLOTHS.
AsTRAKEANS AND PLUShES FOR TRIM
MINGS
as-spacial Apartment for Displaying Evening
Goods
nF- CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES, AND
CORRECT PRICES.
gEATOET FERRH.
PERRY BUILDING
rennsvlvania avenue, corner Ninth stree. Fstab
lSlied 1910.
, 1883-05-17

Due, the Salt Lake polygamist who
dragged his fifth wife around by the
hair of to head, has been placed in
the Utah penitentiary in default of
bail. The heads of the Mormon
church tried to gloss over the offense,
but the wife has prosecuted the brute
and seems determined to get as much
justice as can be secured in the saint
ly stronghold. This Mormon is a
man in good standing in the church
and his crime-the cowardly maItreat-
ment Of young wife was looked
upon by the Elders of the church as
a playful eccentricity, which ought
to be condoned by the aggreived wife
and her relatives. Wife No. 2, who,
with the complainant, are the only
survivors of five who have tried do
mestic life in the Mormon style, sticks
W uel LOlu duu lldSlSl, ulu ueCldIeS
that no cruelty was practiced. The
two women met in the court room and
indulged in lively talk. The young
er woman gave glimpse of the Nor
mon domestic economy when she
said that she and No 2 lived in the
same house and occupied the same
room, the two beds touching. When
the older wife, with a sneer, said Due
never dragged her around by the
hair, theyounger wife retorted: NO
he didn't, as you haven't enough
only a twenty-five cent switch" Such
revelations of squalid misery as this
will not be apt to add to the prestige
of Polygamy, even at Salt Lake, in
the shadow of the Tabernacle,
, 1883-05-17

The new steamer Oregon, of the
Guion line. is built On the same plan,
although much larger, than the Alas
ka, and when completed, viii be the
monarch Of the ocean. She will have
engines Of 1900 horse power, or3OO0
more than those Of the Great Eastern:
2700 tons Of steam will pass through
her engines daily, and her cca! con
sumption will be about 300 tons per
day. Her screw will be twenty four
feet in diameter, with a pitch Of forty
feet. 1t is believed she will easily
make twenty miles per hour, and con
sequently will considerably shorten
the fastest time ever yet made across
the big pond.
, 1883-05-17

A smart travelling man from Chi
cago tried to paralyze dining room
girl at Fort Dodge, Ia, during the
snow blockade. At dinner one day he
ordered sponge soup and quail on
fence. The girl went to the kitchen
and got quail and built fence on
the plate out of kindling wood. Then
she got piece of sponge and put it
in the soup, and served his order in
the presence of several other travel
ing men, who gave him the grand
laugh. The landlord charged him
a dollar extra for serving articles not
on the bill of fare, and it cost him six
dollars for cigars and drinks to keep
the matter quiet.
, 1883-05-17

Sitting Bull has colossal check,
even for an Indian. He lays claim,
on the strength Of being Chief of the
once powerful tribe OF Sioux, to all
the land west Of the Missouri river
in Dakota He also is on the way
with remnant of his band to Grand
river, where they say they viii be
"white folks" This to the Sioux
mind means unlimited loafng about
a military post and an opportunity
to get gloriously drunk several times
a week. The future American novel
ist, who will paint the Indian as he
is, should so out to this post and take
stldies' Of the noble savage, forty
years after the last of the Mohicans.
, 1883-05-17

One day, it is said, Mr.. Gould, who
takes sulphur baths for torpid liver
was, as usual, boxed up in the recep
tacle, which only allows his head to
be visible. Just as one sees Titus
Oates in the old pillory. The head
can moveto the right and left, but
neither upward nor downward. Sud
denly man appeared and was en-
cased in the adjacent bath. Judge the
little fellows horror when he saw one
of his bitter and dynamitish enemies,
near enough to chew his ear off. Ever
since that day a curtain divides the
two boxes.
, 1883-05-17
extraordinary

An extraordinary proposition
comes from Abbe Moigne, suggest
ing the promotion Of a joint-stock
company with the view of exploring
the bottom OF the Red sea. It is
nothing less than to search the bot
tom Of the Red sea to discover there
the proof Of that great event narrated
by Moses 5000 years ago. Buried in
the masses of salt Of the Bitter lakes,
concealed at different places by thick
layers of salt, lie, perhaps, the
chariots, horses, treasures, archives
and soldiers-perhaps the King him
self-and are most likely in good
state of preservation. The Able esti-
mates the cost Of this undertaking at
$4,000, u sum which would gladly
be paid by any wealthy church or
millionaire for one wheel OF the en-
gulfed Pharaoh's chariots.
, 1883-05-17

English dogs with handle was
the subject of which grave account
was given in the Paris Figaro.
"When the dog is quite young" said
the veracious, 4" an incision is made
in it tail, near the root, and the tail
is then turned double, so rs to brings
its tip into the incision, whore it
speedily adheres and takes firm root.
Tn few days all traces of the wound
,ear and the dogs tail can then
as handle to carry him
gh crowds, across the street, etc.
ench dog would rebel against
ceatment, but English dogs, be-
lily phlegmatic, submit to
without a wink"
, 1883-05-17
Editorial EoteS.

The Snohomish Eg" is soon to he
enlarged. in order TO accommodates
rapidly growing patronage We ar"
glad to notice such an eyidcncoof the
increasing prosperity of our valuable
little contemporary.
The Suohomish Eye has advocated
n money order Office at SAohonHsh
City. ever since it first commenced
publication there. itnow announces
that its efforts have been crowned
with success. The postmaster has
received the necessary papers and The
Office will be opened TT once.
Why is this post Office here not
made an international money order
Office? Applications for foreign mon
cy orders are on the increase, and our
post master is put to considerable
trouble getting them from Seattle.
Port Townsend is entitled to an inter
national office, and we hope earnest
efforts will be made to obtain one.
The value of natural flowers sold
daily in Paris is placed as high as
$4,000. The camellia, at one
time in great demand, is declared out
Of fashion, while the flowers which
are most liked arethe gardenia, sell
ing at 81 per flower; the lily Of the
valley, worth 50 thepot; the queen
rose, the purple rose, the Spanish car
nation and the violent.
Two descendants of Amerigo Yes
pucci are still living in Italy. These
two last descendants are two unmar-
ried ladies, eking out their lives in
great poverty. They have recently
petitioned the government for the
pension of $40 month whi2h the
Nlorentine Republic decreed the
family in 1890. Seven years ago the
last male descendant died. He also
was named Amerigo.
, 1883-05-17

Marrying a dead wifo's sister may
not be an infraction of the divine law,
but it is an attempt TO escape the re-
sponsibilities of two marriages by
having but one mother in-law.
, 1883-05-17

The Grand Duke Constantine Of
Russia has kicked up a great court
scandal in that county by absolutely
refusing to attend the coronation Of
the Car. He has no desire to be
murdered, merely to cause amuse-
mcnt for the dear people.
, 1883-05-17

No less than forty-six vessels are in
course of construction for the French
navy OF these thirty one are build
ing in government yards and fifteen
by private firms. Fourteen Of these
vessels are ironclads, representing a
value Of S55.000,000.
, 1883-05-17
Address Of Welcome,

"'l0'','l su.>..,,' -. ~, =, npi,n Of
i''tU'' VI ',''' r'''. ~, ,n,,Il;, ot So.
.'u,,'',,,.r't s,'U - ,','>' :, han,,,f Con. Paul
T,'.,,,..t C,,,,,,,,!,r.ip.Chicr of
n'nC =, a., n . ,yh,. .,yo. visiting
Cto,.on.pns4 ~ +(at n,oca.
fF"H0" ''"'' |''"' '''''" " ''' - ''''
ArWY
There are 30 lessons so important ''
those Of War There are no ''c"''t'
50 valuable as tAoSs "'F"'' CAV III
bloody coniiIo5' NJ great Co.'S" ~
school Oh s''he III ""'o'' VIZ ''''' Nv"
soldiers duty lhc"Icalc" l""'? I''''i'f
pTlhcipleS hi''o'! '"li' % V'I''''O', ''''''
plood!' "i wars more i"''!l'-' o''' i''''"''
taiiS !" sNo" III al us Io"t' '''>'''t'''''
roll OF s'rle ana coMoH'' " ''""'o ""i' %
series OF wars, no Ma''eF 10" lo'''
continued, no matter at "h"' A'c'l'les "'
life or property they were coNeluoeo
history iali" 10 SLOW "af "ncte t''
principles Taught ana fe"fh'' were %
such infinite Importance Important
not only to those engaged III it, DN' 1t
the world at large as we'll
This Is not the pace or Cl'p'' ne''hc'
Is 1t my purpose 10 de';ll "l"V III NV
opinlon are the most Salu'"'E "l '"'
lessons, soldiers stern experience
taught US. Fash lnulVidrWi mas M
own conception OF them, the nation anu
the world has been Benefited Uy them
Humanity las been lifted, ana lie to
weary hearts made less Il burden by what
We did.
In what we thus accomplished
soldiers of the Grand Army, we have Il
temple more glorious than any Sllded
fame built to perpetuate any achieve
ment of man more enduring than any
monument erected to commemorate the
unlimited wealth and power of human
tyranny. Ours is II tcmpIe not made
With hands, monument eternal.
But our urwork is not done. The slaves
that toiled on the walls Of Babyionish
temple, or labored in desert plain Oh
Egyptian pyramid found pleasure only
in respite from their labors stealing Il
moments rest when their masters back
was turned. No JOY to them so great as
to learn ut last that their work was done.
Not so with us. Although the long roll
beats no more wars loud alarm to battle
fields red with human gore, yet the true
soldier of the Grand Army III full equip
ment stand ever rcasly, aye, ,on guard, to
answer gladly any summons where duty
calls to strife or danger. Our highest
pleasure it is to know that III our coun'
try's muster roll of good citizens the
name of every soldier of the Grand Army
is found, ever responding, present tol
duty"
Thus feeling, we who have touched
elbows III line OF battle still know the
value and love the sweet privilege, OF or
ganization and companionshlp'
Wandering, most OF us, away from
our childhood home, leaving behind the
sweet associations of youth, far from the
battle fields of war, we have made camp
at last in this land OF promise Picket
ed, some of us, in sombre forest, some on
r.. -. pnl, IN, ht,y y,tIy-
ing towns, we have gathered III quick re-
sponse to Department order, glad to
meet as comrades, and still more glad
to have the rare pleasure OF welcoming
our Chief, the Commander-in-Chef oi
the Grand Army OF the kepuolc'
General VanderVoort' l am directed
to welcome you TO our stevens ioS'' anu