davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-04-06
8oarOiug,

Goat0lng.
1000 STREET, OPPOSITE FRANKLIN
i - 10 Park-MrS freeman can now offer
handsomely furnished rooms, with first class board;
delightful location for summeri transient boarders
accommodated. Up6-Gtf
zD-7 EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTH WEST
q - Furnished front room, with board, suitable
FOR gentleman and wifG or two gentlemen; house has
modern improvements; references apt3tt
GLINTON HOUSE, SEVENTH AND STREETS
u northwest - lIlfstclass table board and large
rooms at reasonable rates; location central tran
siont rates, u, sL?5, tl,5O; no liquors. deS-tf
TTNREMONT HOUSE
4 CHANGE OF PROPRIErORS.
Frst-class table, pOeRud attentive scr wants Very
desirable situation tor nlmilies Rates, $50 and 81
per day s2j, $50, $50, and $lOpcr month,
DEF II. w. DENISON Proprietor,
National Republican., 1883-04-06
PoIioeIS's Successor.

The secretary OF the interior yesterday ap-
pointed Henry Ward, OF Colorado, TO be In.
speetor of Indian agencies, in the place Of
National Republican., 1883-04-06
Business 6bantrs.

4 IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
IL on Time Deposits, United states Bonds honght
aud sold At market rates: Collections made every
where, byJ. H. SQUIER q 60, Bankers, l4l6 Penn
aln2du
National Republican., 1883-04-06
1pENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLItGF
y LINCOLN HALL BuILnlNG,

CORNER NINTH AND u STREETS
Day aud evening sessions for the education OF sons
and daughters aud men and women for seltsuppOrL
aud real life, Branches taught are: Tho English
Language, Businets Arithmetic SpenCerian Pract'
cal Pennanshp, bookkeeping, by single and double
entry, Business Practice, Physical and Vocal Cu'
ture, Political Economy, Commercial Law,
scholarship for year from date oi entrance day or
evening $50. Special terms hy month or quarter or
for year BY n5tallments College circular mailed on
HENRY G. SPENCER, Principal.
Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER, NicePrlnepaL AUS
National Republican., 1883-04-06

VOB WORK OF EVERY CHAR RACTER AND nB
~ scliptiOn executed A. The National UepuhliOaH
ONCE, at any hour day or night aud every day ia
he year, Good work and low prices,
National Republican., 1883-04-06
durkisb Batbs.
&raI Gstate Brokers.

FOR SALE
WE HAVE HOUSES FOR SALE AT A BAR.
GAIN IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY.
WE WILL OFFER FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY
SIX LOTS ON CoRCoRAN STREET. CHEAP
If SOLD AT ONCE,
BISHOP & HILL,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
1905 FBtreet northwest
National Republican., 1883-04-06
.for SaIt--farms.

TNARM 90 A BARGAIN - TO AN IMMEDIATE
II purchaser Az acres OF fine land, ten miles north
alfO line tract OF Missouri land. ALONhOA. MARI,
l2i2li street northwest, apO'3t
NOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE--A FINE
u gra2ng farm In Maryland, miles from Wash
ton. BISHOP a. HILL zoos street northwest 23-tf
National Republican., 1883-04-06
GDutational.

1919 AND l2lI FOURTEENTH STREET
i = - near FoaTteenth'streot Circle-NorwoOd
institute Select school for ladies. a lew buardor3
received Address MR. or Mrs, WIN, d. CABELi.
National Republican., 1883-04-06

YXyANTED-BY TWO GENTLEMEN ONE
w large or two small furnshed bedrooms on first
or second floors between h and X aud Seventh and
anHgte
National Republican., 1883-04-06

FLNO MANUFACTURERS AND CONTRACTORS
Il For sale-one i0hOrse-power engine and boiler;
one S-horse-pOwer engine ana boilers also machinery
saws, shaftng, betting, &C., recently in uso manuiao
turing; part new balance In good condition; will be
sold together senaratcy cheap for cash ~. w
WHITAKER, 20S Four-and-a-half street northwest
National Republican., 1883-04-06
a0lnnltN... siinatinns .ftmnIr.

VTANTED--To HOUsEREEP FOR RE
w fined, moral family; the best reference for In.
tegrlty; only those need apply who have no oblec-
tion 70 Catholic. Apply At ilii II street northwest.
apG3tH
VWANTED-BY A REsPECTABLE WHITE
w girl place 10 cook or do general housework in
small iamily; reference II required. Inquire foot
Of Twenty-sixth aud Il streets api-3tf
XVANTED--BY A RESPECTABLE COLoRED
Wv girl, situation to do housewOfk In u small
fhnily. 1O2 Bourand.a-half street northwest,
apa5ta
XTANTED-BY A NEAT COLORED GIRL, a
w situation In n respectable family; Is n frat
class nurse and willing 10 travel inquire at 1921
street northwest. ap3-Ns
Daily globe., 1883-07-01

NE 1O-mile Spy-glass, 81: one o-miIe spy-glass
' -; one l5-mile spy-glass. SIS. at Lyte's.
Daily globe., 1883-07-01
The -47tlIadE Fdrdde.

As announced in the GLOBE, the annual
parade and inspection of the Minneapolis
fire DEP artment will occur on Monday
afternoon. The following programme has
been prepared by Chief Stetson: The vari-
ous companies, platoon of police and two
brass bands meet at headquarters at 2
O'Clock and will march in the following
order From headquarters, corner of
Second street and Third avenue north,
down Second street to Hennepin, up Henne-
pin to Washington avenue, down Wash
ington avenue to Nicollet avenue,
down Nicollet avenue to Bridge square;
counter march and forming department
front at east end of city hall, where they
will be presented to the mayor and city
council for inspection. After inspection
the route will be up Hennepin avenue to
Seventh street, down Seventh to Sixth
avenue south, down Sixth avenue south to
Washington avenue, up Washington
avenue to First avenue south, up First
avenue to Third street, Sp Third street to
hook and ladder house No. 2, where the
apparatus will be left, while the depart
ment adjourns to Clark's restaurant for
lunch. Between the hours of Z and
O'Clock in the evening exhibitions with the
ladders and quick hitchings, etc., will be
given at the various houses, to which the
public is generally invited.
Daily globe., 1883-07-01

TOR S35 we can sell you watch that probably
l. cost $50 or 81 : handsomely enameed Mansard
case, stem wind nickel movement. in splendid con-
ditiOn.
Daily globe., 1883-07-01
To R.fLd In Ris,uorcL.

MILWAUKEE, June S0.-The townships in
Dakota to be surveyed by the St. Paul company
number over forty instead of fifteen as original
ly rumored. The cost of the work will reach
$15,0OJ. AS the survey will extend to the north
and west of the present track line of the rail.
road, the men have no doubt the company in
tend to build to Bismarck at an early date.
Daily globe., 1883-07-01
ITiHI.edDOIiS .Sf1tiSfics.

The police made 338 arrests during the month
Of June, of which 295 were males and 43 fe-
males. Ten were state offenders.
Two boys for swimming in the river, man
for fighting on corner of First avenue and First
street south, were the only noteworthy arrests
made last night. There wers ten plain drunks
IN addition
Daily globe., 1883-07-01

The beautiful Wax Doll, with
Diamond Ear-Drops, for little
Girls. and the Punch and Judy
Show, for little Boys, the tickets
are entirely free, without any
consideration of purchase.
Any little Girl or Boy outside
of the city, wishing a ticket, will
enclose q stamped envelope di-
rected.
All of these Goods are of the
very finest; nothing is given to
his customers by Mr.. LYTLE ex-
cept the very BEST ARTICLES,
the CHOICEST QUALITY and
LATEST STYLES. The public
should remember that the Goods
sold by Mr.. LYTLE, at No. Al
Jackson street, Opposite the Mer-
chants), are the best made and
are sold at much lower prices
than elsewhere. tits truly worth
while to walk few blocks to
purchase of this house, as not
only can money be saved, but the
purchasers will be entitled to q
ticket free. with a chance to draw
one Of those beautiful prizes.
Also ticket free for their little
girl Or boy if they have any
for the beautiful doll and the
Punch and Judy Show. No mat.
ter how small the purchase, il
entities to chance in the draw.
ing, which will be made on Christ
mas Day, by a committee Of hon.
est newspaper men.
We enclose tickets with al,
goods sent G.. 0. D.
Daily globe., 1883-07-01

III ILLER'S Magic Microscope for examining
w flour, grain, seeds, ETC.; requires no adjusting
through the top; any child can use it, almost indis
pensable formillers physicians and druggists: mag
nlfying power thirty-three times viii send one to
street
Daily globe., 1883-07-01

cHn COST Sl20-A first-class music box; case
'DpO inlaid with different kinds of wood and
| ivory: made by one of the finest makers: extra
sweet tone. Another for $45; handsome box: cost
S75. At T.vtle's
Daily globe., 1883-07-01

Ne Accordion, 81. cost $40; for IS, cost SO:
for &. worth 80
Daily globe., 1883-07-01

0NE magic Bardeau telescope power. .thirty-three
" times: the finest glass for its size in the
world: closes in a patent-ieather case: as con-
venen to carry as an ordinary field glass; cost S75
iOrS ''-'
Daily globe., 1883-07-01

DEST compressed ivory round-edge, 112-incn po-
- ker chips; will stack up all right; S225 per
hundred at Iytle's.
Daily globe., 1883-07-01

NIE have beautiful stock of silverware in berry
w and fruit dishes, cake baskets, sugar bowls,
creamers, butter dishes. syrup mugs pickle casters
napkin rings silver cups beautiful casters knives
forks, and spoons, etc.
Daily globe., 1883-07-01

J1dge J B. Q1inn, Of the law firm Of j {.
&. L I. Il. Quinn, IN this city, is about to
remove to Minneapolis, where he will enter
upon the practice of the law. Judge
Quinn for number of years served this
city as justice, and for three years was
judge of the probate court, and III both
positions he did honor to the Office. He is
an excellent lawyer and his many friends
in Faribault will wish him every success in
MS new home. Mr.. T. H. Quinn will sue
ceed to the practice of the firm in this
city.
Daily globe., 1883-07-01
PUNCH And JUDY SHOW

One Of the Most Ingenious
Mechanical Toys ever in
vented
Daily globe., 1883-07-01
| LOVELY FRENCH DOLL !

Very Large, and Dressed in
the Height Of the Fashion,
wearing Charming Diamond
Ear-Drops, real Jewels. Value
S1OO.OO!
Boys, twelve years old or un-
der, will be presented with a
ticket for a Most Perfect and
Fancy
Daily globe., 1883-07-01

We quote the above few Bargains, but visit
Of Inspection is necessary to discover the gene
raj and radical changes in values in every de-
partment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-30

mails alive. On the other side of the
jar containing the rattlesnake is a baby
alligator, and the head of another, per-
haps a year old. Below is a collection
of specimens from various mines IN the
west, the value of which isaconsiderable.
One little package among these contains
about 800 worth of gold. On a
shelf above is collection of coins,
sone of which are very rare,
several coins dating back full 5000
years being among the number. There
is locket bearing on the back the in
scription '' Mrs. Lucy Randolph, died
1885, hundred years ago. The locket
contains a picture OF a,soldier, and it is
supposed that he eonfscated it some
where in the south during the war; had
his own picture inserted instead of the
one whose name it bore, and sentit to
his Sweetheart, who never called for it
at the Office of delivery. Beside it is an
other picture, gentleman and lady, in
gold frame, which has been in the de-
partment over 40 years awaiting a claim
ant. Beside this is set OF false teeth
upon gold plate, and just below is a
bottle of beer which some kind-hearted
person had sent to a beer drinknlg
friend, but which failed to reach it's des-
tinatiops There are several brides,
various parts of saddle, horse-shoes,
and light iron hitching-post-eyery-
thing, as the lady in charge of the
museum oddly remarked, everything,
but horse"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-30
WEDNESDAY, MAY 80, 1888.
a PRIEST THE LATEST VICTIM.

Thestranger who most recently learned
that it is unsafe in New y ork to know
any one who is not properly introduced
was q priest. He was accosted by his
proper name by man who protested to
be manufacturer in the town where
the clergyman's parish was, invited by
his fellow townsman to take walk, in
troduced to another alleged business
man, and then the old, old "gsne" was
played. As the priest would net bet his
money or accept the winnings that were
declared the rogues simplifled matters
by stealing his pocketbook and escaping
while the virtuous owner of the rSmshop
in which the ''business" was transacted
was quite indignant with the priest for
making disturbance. The end o. it all
was that the reverend gentleman got
neither his money nor any satisfaction,
although he ought to be able to reooup
himself by leeturing on the ''Pitfalls OF
New York" There have been SO many
thousands of similar cases that tits time
for visitors from out of town to ''cu55 y
every one about whose identity they are
not entirely certain.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-30
NEW WORK.
Wrecks of Washington Life.
[From the Philadelnhia Pressl

From the Philadelphia Press.l
The streets of Washington are lined
with old battered wrecks that the waves
and winds of politics have cast ashore
from time to time. It is a fact, however,
well known here, that a majority of
those who are forced out of public life
and settle in Washington turn out as
"ne'er do weels." I know s. graduate of
Harvard College, who was himself the
president of college, a senator in con-
gress, and subsequently in position of
almost unequaled power, who settled )"
in Washington. Drink and cards
brought him to ruin, and he was, if [
am not wrong, once in jail and many
times in the statiOn-house. He was
superior scholar, an eloquent speaker
and an able thinker It was not unusual
for him to accost his former friends and
ask for quarter to buy him some
thing to eat. Where he is now do not
know. I know of as sad case in the
lower house-a man of commanding
mind and presence and rarely gifted as
an orator. He was at one time a mem
Der of the constitutional convention of
Kentucky, afterwards member of the
state legislature of California, and was
elected to codify the laws of that st tie;
was an elector on the Fremont
ticket in 1856; was receiver
of public moneys in one of the
territories, and subsequently surveyor
general, and then served two terms in
the house. He was sought by all the
scientific, religious and literary societies
here, and stood as high as any man in
either branch of congress. Well, what
of it? you ask. Well, this of it: For
several years past that man kept one of
the lowest dives and brotbels in the city,
where young men and weak men were
lured by rum, cards and women. He
died the other day in this miserable
howell, and was followed to the grave by
depraved creature of the town whom
he called his wife. [ can point out to
you ex-senators here who can scarcely
buy their breakfasts, who are so seedy
and dilapidated that they will cross the
street rather than meet an old friend.
There are ex-cabinet officers who used
to bespatter ''us common people" with
mud from their carriage wheels as they
rolled grandly on, who are not now rec
ognized 10y their former associates.
There are ex-generais IN the army,
whose names have honorable mention IN
history, and on whose shoulders the
double star of maj general set with
pride, now so poor and helpless that
they are often hungry without cent to
buy food.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-30
SPORTING.

IHE TACT is not generally known that
Milwaukee has one of the best ORGAN
lied Lawn Tennis Clubs IN the country
MCCORMICK, of the Clevelands. and
CALVIN, OF the Buffalos, have, with one
exception, won in every game in which
they have pitched.
A LONDON dispatch of May 23d says
that the race for the Derby stakes was
won by ST. Blaise, with Highland Chief
second, and Golliard third.
WILLIAM STEELE defeated Charley
Price In ten-mile foot race at tba Man.
haitian Athletic Club grounds. New
York. Time, 50 minutes and 40 / < sec
onds.
HE chestnut geldihg Fl. NJ. Strong.
by Bay Middleton, owned in Battle
Greek, Mich, was recently sold to New
York parties for $500. He has q
record of 2:254.
THE final deposit of 5000 each in the
Hanlan-Kennedy race, to be rowed at
Point OF Pines, Boston, on Decoration
Day, has been made at the office of the
Turf, Field and Farm, New York. The
full stake, $4,000, is now up.
NOTICE has been received that JAMES,
vile, Woodstock and Chippewa Falls,
members of the Wisconsin circuit have
cancelled the race for horses OF the 2:25.
class, which was to have been trotted the
first day of the meeting, and will give
one for 2:29 horses in its place,
A MINNEAPOIIs dispatch states that
new Northwestern Baseball League is
to be formed at once. The territory
embraced will be Wisconsin, Iowa and
Minnesota, and the object in view is the.
formation of circuit that will result ia
bringing out the best professional base
ball clubs in the east.
HE new rowing machine in use at
Cornell College is one on the hydraulic
principle, but has but one cylinder for
all four men, instead of one cylinder for
each OF four men, as is usual on hv-
draulic rowing machines. The two bow
men pull on one yoke and the two stern
men on another. These yokes are piy-
oted on a cross head to the piston, By
this arrangement the two stern men
must pull exactly alike. It can be seen
whether they take the stroke at the
same time and pull alike.
THE following table shows the stand
ing of the League clubs at the close of
the games on. the 25th:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-30
MRS, THURLOW WEED.

Speaking of his marriage to Miss
Catherine Ostrander, at Cooperst3wn,
n. Y, in 1918, Thurlow Weed, in his
Autobiography" says: 1--WE mar
RED without regard to any of the prE1-
Dental considerations which restrained
many then, and which restrain many
more now, FROM contracting a similar
tie. [ had, when the ceremony was
over, just money enough to take my
young wife to Albany, where, with good
health, strong hands, and hopeful
hearts, we both went earnestly to work
to earn a living. The value of our
household goods did not exceed 5000.
To this fortunate marriage l am indebt-
ed for as much happiness as usually
ais to the lot of man, and very largely
for whatever of personal success and pc
euniary prosperity have since enjoyed.
She more than divided our labors, cares,
and responsibilities. But for her in
dustry, frugality and good management,
1 must have been shipwrecked during
the first Is years of trial. When from
our changed circumstances and condi-
ton it was no longer necessary for her
to pursue her laborious habits, she still
insisted on performing many duties or
dlnarily transferred to servants. Econo-
my, order and well-regulated system
in household affairs were virtues which
I did not possess, and their presence in
her saved us from disaster"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-30
CURING A Bali MEMORY.

Your memory is bad, perhaps, but l
can tell you two secrets that will cure
the worst memory. One-to read sub
ject when strongly interested. The
other is to not only read, but think.
When you have read a paragraph or a
page, stop, close the book, and try to
remember the ideas on thai page, and
not only recall them vaguely IN your
mind, but put them into words and
speak them out. Faithfully follow these
two rules, and you have the golden keys
of knowledge. Beside inattentive read
ing, there are other things injurious to
memory. One is the habit of swimming
over newspapers, all in confused jum-
BILE, never to be thought of again, thus
diligently cultivating a habit of care
lessly reading hard to break. Another
is the reading of trashy novels. Nothing
is SO fatal to reading with profit as the
habit Of running through story after
story, and forgetting them as soon as
read. I know gray-haired woman, a
lifelong lover of books, who sadly de-
clares that her mind has been ruined by
such reading.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-30

tramping expeditions and helped bury Newell's
body. Pugh was brought from the peniten-
tlary on the Goth, and pointed out spot
where. after little digging, Newelrs remains,
horribly mangled and with the head cut off
were found. The murder was committed it is
believed, for money. Hammer has been ar
rested.
john Zopf shot and mortally wounded Chris
tan Muster. at Indianapolis, on the 9th. after
which he shot himself. dying instantly. It
was the result of an old feud. They were re-
lated oy the marriage Of Hopfs son to Mus
te, s daughter.
William Fox, who deliberately murdered a
man near Nevada, Mo-, pleaded guilty on the
the 10Th, and sid he wants to end his life as 1t
has been miserable failure thus far. The
Judge would not except the plea, but entered
one of not guilty and appointed two LAWYERS
to defend Fox.
While Alexander Granger. o money carrier Of
the United States Express Company at Cleve
land, was receiving several valuable packages
at the Union depot in that city. on the morn
ing of the oath, bis attention was called away
by an unknown party, and while his head was
turned two packages valued at $4,000 were
distracted from his wagon.
hamuel Anderson, prominent citizen of
Amherst County, Va, shot himself on the
Oath
James Healy, of East Cairo, ILL.,, and James
DeltAchs, OF Birds Point, Mo-, quarreled on
23d inst, using knives as arguments. Both
will die.
A woman named Boiling, living at McFar-
lands, Iunenburg County. Vo., Drained her
little daughter with Ratchet on the 23d inst.
She afterwards buried the body.
George Cramer, living near Livingstone
Kansas, shot and killed Miss Lizzie Wenze
on the 23d, because the latter refused to marry
him.
Mrs r. j. McMiltie, living in Ashtabula
County, Ohio. in temporary fit of insanity
On the 22d inst, drowned her two children
aged and years, in a well forty-ive feet
deep, and then took poison, from the effects of
which she died.
There was a bloody ARRAY in Acambaro,
Mexico, on the Goth, between T. Y. Zeimburg.
of Little Rock, and Fl. r. McCable. of Roches-
ter. Both were killed instantly
Filing I. Frostzein was arrested en- his ar
rival at Boston, from Halifax, on the Dist inst,
charged with the forgery of Norwegian bond
for 5000 crowns.
]. G. Bailey, of Hutchinson, Kas., aged 55.
was Murdered on the 21st by being beaten on
the head with piece of gas pipe by his son,
j. |. Bailey, who is now in JAIL
Seward Weakley, in quarrel on the 10th
inst, stabbed Arthur Summer, it is thought.
fatally. Both are boys, neither over IS years
old.
Thomas Belknap, of Tucson, was shot at
Great Vile on the Goth inst, by a drunken
man. The shot is said tohave been accidental.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-30
Seeing the superintendent.
From the Wall Street News

From the Wall Street News.
In the Office of certain western rail-
road superintendent it was understood
that when looking stranger
entered the outer Office and asked for
the Great Mogul, one of the several
young men therein employed should
claim to be the official wanted and thus
turn the bore away. The other day a
web-footed stranger with business
squirt to his eyes, asked to see the super
intendent, and the chief clerk promptly
replied:
eyes, sir, what can [ do for you?"
care you the man ?"
81 am"
"No mistake ?"
None at all.
"Then It's all right. Six months ago
one of your trains killed COW for me,
and you have been just mean enough
not to answer any of my letters. Old
boss, I'm going to lick $35 out of your
But, sir, you see
"I see nothing but you! Prepare to
be lickedl'
And the proxy superintendent was not
only mopped around the room and flung
into the wood-box as limp as clothes
line, but the cow-owner kicked the others
out doors and upset the desks and tables
with the remark:
"'The next time I do business with this
corporation want you not only to reply
to my letters, but TO put in haste on
your envelopes ?"