davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-04-11
intNitul,
TTEALTH Is WEALTH.

IT - - -
TRliA1NIENT a specific ibr Hysterla, Dizziness,
Commissions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression.
Loss of Memory, SpprmRtorrhmH, ImpOtenCy, InYOl,
untary Emissions, Premature Old Age caused by
ovcr'cXoron, self abuse, or oyer'mdnEence, which
recent cases Each box contains one months treat
mput, one dollar box, or six boxes for 90, sent by
mail prepaid, receipt Of price. We guarantee six
hONCi to cure amy With cnch order received by
uR for six boxes, accompanied with 60 We Will send
the purchaser our wriitGn guarantee 20 return tho
money ftho treatment does rot effect Il cure GUAR
sylvRuin avenue, Washington, p,, c., Wholesale and
retail agents orders by mail VIII receive prompt at
National Republican., 1884-04-11
ayOst anN Fuuno.

Z oST-sMAIL RED rLUsT PURSE, tON.
I 4 tanning - riugl uNO WuNuy Tho finder Will Ire
rewarded by leaving II at OBI llth at y, W. u-l2
4 O~r-A SKYE TERRIER, RATHER lluS
L Ou his legs; his head and legs little lighter thun
hOlN; hul on chain and pink ribbon, 4 liberal re-
ward viii Dc given II returned TO 1909 II 81, O.l2
National Republican., 1884-04-11
DINING ROOMS
9l0 + STREET NORTHWEST.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

SsTENHE TREMONT"-TITIS HOUSE HAS
i been rcp9rprod qua repalnted and IN every
way nut I'm first class order its the most desirable
place to board In the city. Terms, $40, SjU e4O and
SAG per month. House and halls heated by steam.
National Republican., 1884-04-11
3usintss Gbnnrrs.

WY hNTEU.-A pNWrNER WITH $500 10 JOIN
w advertiser who has house iu hrst class lOCt-
ton with ten hOarders paying $40 per month. Ad-
dress Ii. Il. IT,, Republican Ofllce. apll-2tt
National Republican., 1884-04-11
SnvnI Order.

Capt. Robert Boyd hno been ordered ia
command the receiving slip Colorado at New
York.
National Republican., 1884-04-11

13}- Advertisements undsr ne heads NJ Wants For
Rent For S1e, boarding. lot and Found, and
cents BusiRess cards not included IN These rd,ss.
National Republican., 1884-04-11
91rrsoual Comfort.

INAsY FEET AND DAILY WALKS PROMOTE
health and longevity COrnS removed with perfect
ease NJ Dir, WHITES establishment, ldl6 Ia n.y.,
aid other foot complaints treated. ThTlyeght
years professional experience. Twcnty-ihlrl con
SCCutlyt year OF practice in Washington, ID. o. Fee
81 n sitting.
FVNHE sHEDD BATHS 0O3 p ST., NEAR
4 Nmth-rnrkish, ltuElinn, sulphur and McrCu
rial Baths given with skin and experience. Manipu.
Rtor of 10 years experience ut this establishments
Single bath, sl; tickets for eJi Id for slO open
Sunday from S H. ". Ia y. m aul7'u
NvEW TURKISH BATH (DR BOVEE'Sl
~ l4l7 q st., opposite Riggs House. Large pool
good ventilation. Ladies, Monday aud Friday, Not
open sunday. Open lromSn m. M lO3Op, mi iSatur'
npU Dir. H. l.. BOVlE. Electrician.
National Republican., 1884-04-11
S1lants0- n ousrs.

A NICELY FURNISHED HICUSE IN A DE
IA slrable loCatlOn convenient to line of Ad
dress HOME, Republican Oflice 81
A \ ONCE--A HOUSE OF OR o ROOMS,
"A with modern improvements, for cnsh; must be
u bargain. Address Mrs. X, No. 1881 Columbia
ST. n. w, 3-12
National Republican., 1884-04-11
NT ANIED-
w PREMATURE BALDNEss.
PREMATURE BALDNESS.
PREMATURE BAIDNESS.
To-. PREM ATITRE nAI,nNEGl

The process of loss of hair may take take Mace
either rapidly in the course of weeks months or as
IS generally the case the loss Is slow and gradual
through period of years. Tie hairs may commence
badness does not ordinarily begin to manifest itself
out tho process appears to be healthy. At first only
few hairs come out from time TO time, and these are
replaced Immediately by "a shorter and finer growth
Of hair. Later these. In turn are she'd and sue
ceeded by still finer hairs and In the course of time
even these cease to appear, when complete badness
ofa certain portion of the scalp is the result There
may be an appearance of fine down, which proves
that the hair 0licle still exists and be made TO
produce healthy hair again by proper treatment.
young men and women of the present day is really
surprising Badness Is designated by the parts of the
scalp affected Thus we have Crown, Frontal Part,
and Temple Badness. The last two are so much
dreaded by ladies'. Dr. VAN DYCK positively cures
badness Remember, baldnessis durable SO long the
hair iocles are not destroyed DIR. VAN DGUK,
DermatolOgst, has perfected scientific capillary
treatment which enables him to cure badness even
in cases ofyears duration. He can produce,a vlgor
hair foclesh not destroyed No zone should be bald
before 60 If your hair is getting thin, harsh dry,
split fadcd, promaturely gray: II YOU are getting
bald have excessive dRndrun, scaly scalp letter
or any hair or scalp disease, consult Dr. VAN DlCK,
DcrmatolOgst, No. % Grant Place, at once. Salts
faction assured. Hours H. M. to p. IN; sundays
Dto2. Ifunabe to call describe your case. and send
three stamps for answer.
VXTANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN r.
w Real, Bateman q Co.'S Bank 14lI i ST. NV,
is Commissioner of Deeds for every State and Terri
tory United States Commissioner Examiner, and
Notary Public; always In office from n. d. m
National Republican., 1884-04-11

A N OLD FRANKLIN HAHD.PRESS; WILL
IA be paid for In cash In old type, or exchange
for q large.szed modern proofpress. THE Ma
TIOSAL REPUBLICAN. Off
National Republican., 1884-04-11

BASE BALl-AtAlctic Park this afternoon.
National Republican., 1884-04-11
Observation-Disclosures.

VToRSE AND CARRIAGE TO OKEEPTHRouGH
Ii summer, from May l. Address o. H., Repub
lican Onlce. dig
rINO BUY-A SQUARE OF GROUND IN CITY
Il. lmsj price not to exceed cents foot. Address
CASH, lIty, Il, q, HON Aha, b-lD
National Republican., 1884-04-11
2Oaroina.

UIINTON HOUSE, Urn AND STS. N. W.
First class table board and large rooms nj renson
able rates; location CGnruli transient ratgg 81 Si 2
and 81 ,hOi no liquors W. D. NAHLOR PropE
del7-U
National Republican., 1884-04-11
d6lanit0-Gm GmuIoumtrt.

COPYING or WRITING or ANY KIND ~
~ home or in office. Address MISS LAURA
Republican Office. l-l2
National Republican., 1884-04-11
G1lnnttb...WrIu.

wv TANTED-A GOOD SALESMAN IN a MER.
w chant tailoring establishment; iniist he com.
potent Inquire at NtCObL, tile tailor's 0l7 Pa. nv.
National Republican., 1884-04-11
Business durOs.
SJ. BOOKuiNDER AND PAPER RULER
llUJ n Sr n, W.

Tho Very Finest binding nt the Lowest Rates
prnmnUy ENnCnlnl.
National Republican., 1884-04-11
An,ustmtnts.
CESS IDA.

EASTER MONDAY MATINEE.
a Special Feature will be made OF this Matinee
Elegant Cabinet Photographs Of Rhea, an Easter
OlcTing 10 the Patrons
National Republican., 1884-04-11
for Ytnt. Rooms.

nNE PLEASANT FRONT RooMi Row WIN.
~ dow, curtal ned If desired 1920 18th ST. NV
National Republican., 1884-04-11

A SITUATION FOR An HONEST AND M
"A. liable ColorCd boy 40 years., TO drive for u
doctor or Indoor work. can recommend him. Address
II. H., Republican Office. 1-l2
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-28


nervous temperament. for which one
Is no more responsible than for the
e e vi ones eyes, have things to
,LsnI againsG and to put up with I'M
S sir TO those of quiet and equable
uiSposlrlons, who are Tree from violent
eeanS0Cions, and have consequently no
IeeIng OF nerves-still less Of ir-
ritaDle nerves. One can overcome a
not" ono 0''n-
Queen Victoria apparently has a
mania for opposition. While her sub
JecIS are comparatively free, her sons
ana uaugnters are in bondage. She
Is more deserving of the title. "Mad-
anne veto than was the unforlunate
marie Antoinette during the French
revolution. The queen curtails So
cIapilIIy, customs, hiQh-nerk dresses
opinIons, plans. pastimes. princes and
Processes. Everything and Everybody
connected with the royal family aIe
submitted to her august annToval
anu sne seldom approves Of anythino
puG plety, prudence, precedenceN
unlimited hard work perfoTmed NV
otners In her name. The Princa on
frlnceSS of Wales are ths' harjaS,
Mo . fos OF all the court slaves. The,
ar 9 forced to pass great norton ~
TIER Glme In presenting flags, openine
So isois, hospitals, charities, 6azaars
pres, ing at all varieties of public func
tions a I'd state ceremonies. and lawns
the corn 'r,stones of churches. piers
and In wee, ting for their future DOB
ularity, Ana In the midst of their few
breathing srss IS and pleasures they
are invariably al suddenly recallel
70 Windsor, to Bain 'oral, or to Osborne
House, to lunch with 'he queen. Theil
lot Is not to be envied. 1t must be ;
crumb of consolation to q, g socialists
tne nlhlllsts. the dynamiO> rs, Tn
donovan Rossa's, and the est o
the dlscOntented neonle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-28
The October Elections

Much interest is felt in presidential
years in the result of October cleo.
tions; and they have often proved an
important factor in shaping victory in
November. Yet states have oftenigone
one way in October, another in Nov
ember. State elections are Influenced
by the contest for local and state
tickets, influences sometime foreign
to the federal is>Te. Still the moral
effect OF victory ia October is great
and the canvas IS conducted with
great warmth it'll the hope
of winning such moral influence
The states that this year
hold elections bfore the gene
raj contest are Arkansas, Septem.
Der 1; Vernon, September q;
Maine, September 8; Georgia, October
L; Ohio, October Hand West Vir-
ginia. October IA. OF Arkansas and
Georgia it is unnecessary; nor is it
very important To consider the chances
in Maine, that state being almost as
surely republican IS the others are
democractic, though by much small
CT majority. One popularity about
several of the New England states is
tie fact that the 'naiorities are singu-
lar constant, varying very little
whethe the election be state orfederal.
though some exceptions have oc-
Cured. notably that CT Maine in 1880
when in September the fusion demo-
Gratis captured the state by majority
of 189, and when the general election
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-28

came on it was carried fo1t he repnb-
licans by majority of 1888
Vermont is republican bp from $4,000
to 1900 majority. West Virginia is.
regarded as naturally republican, but
It has grown democratic for a num-
h.~ of years. 1t gave Hancock ma
;o,itv IT II, 14S, while in 1882 the DEM
oo,ot;c maj, >rity in the state election
was Reduced 70 y s1l. Still, it is safely
counted on as dem> cra!lc' anu NC
have no fear it will not =, 'o ad
ocratic nominees. in October, ~
majority. Ohio has been caiae>
pivotal state" and there fierce Con
test must necessarily be made. She
has twenty-three electoral votes,
grand factor not only in the absolute
making of presidents, but regarded as
a grand moral force in influencing the
vascillating and weak IN other states.
Here the giants most fight and the
barrels roll if need bewith heads knock
ed out. AS Ohio goes in October,
SO the legend goes, does the union drift
in November. 1t is, undoubtedly, re-
publican state. but owing to home
conflicting interests Is often carried by
the democrats. In 1877 the republicans
won there by majority OF 1916
while in 1880 Garfield's majority wa:
1927. Then, in 1882, it elected dem
ocrat secretary of state by
majority of 1915, and il
1853, Hoadly, democratic nominee TO
: governor, was elected over Foraker
: republican nominee, by 1928 vote;
The pfohibitionists and green hackers
who have for few years past bee
weak factors in shaping elections vii
WELD most Insignificant influence
: The tendency since 1880 has been to
5 wards democratic supremacy in OhiC
1 and with fair fight it is strong
: ly believed the pivotal state Wi
g turn its crank in October in the diret
: ton of federal democratic success.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-28
miscellaneous Notes.

Our trade with Japan has increased
rapidly. In 1860 We imported $4,000
pounds of tea from that county, and
last year 100000 pounds. The i'm
ports from China in 1888 amounted To-
3O.OOO,OOO pounds, which was 2,OOopN
pounds less than in 1850. Last yer
we exported 100000 cases of oil o.
Japan and 100000 cases TO China.
Deseronto, Can, is lighted by gS
made out of sawdust under tn:
"Wa,ker" process. 1T is claimed tina
the works show a product of 3OO,OU
feet of gas out Of thirty tons of saw
dust at a cost of $106, with by-pro-l
duets of al aggregate value CT SUI,
making the net cost OF the gas 20, OF
81 .G6 % per 100000 feet.
What is termed the "bad lands" OF
Dakota west of the Missouri river are
turning out to be an Ell Dorado for
stock raising. There are now 40,OOu
head of stock in that country valued
at 81 100000. The country furnishes
ample shelter, and not above per
cent. of the stock has been lost from
all causes.
So disastrous has been the water
famine, which the three years drouth
has brought upon New South Wales
and Queensland, that in the former
place alone 100000 shecp are said to
have been lost.
The strength of the Brooklyn
bridge was shown in the last earth
shake. Though the shock was felt at
both the entrances of the bridge and
at the depots, no jar whatever was
noticed on the span and in the centre
OF the bridge.
There are $4,000 beer shops in Paris
at the present Time, and the money
spent daily for that beverage alone is
$150,Oo0. The Importation of the
Bayarian beer into Paris has increas-
ed to such large proportions this sea-
son that the Eastern railway has been
a, .rliged to provide special facilities for
ia Transportation between Munich
and P,'ris running what are called
sneciai beer trains. These trains,
Which at h, st ran cniy once week,
NOV RIM dailT. except Sundays, COW
erinr tha trip from Strasburg to Paris
in nineteen hours. Each train car
ries on an average 53,0b9 gallons. Oh
beer.
The island OF Ceylon has maue re-
markable progress during theA ao' my
years. Its revenue in 1887 WA onIy
e372 900, and its population did noe
exceed 100000. Last year its re, o
nue. WIS G. 800, 900. and It's population
ne 3rly 2.O00,000. Mae years ago it ex-
ported only 1900 pounds OF cinehGnA
bark, while the ano9nt exported last.
year WAS 100000. rhe nnmber OF
Budhists in Ceylon is 100 600; OF
Hindus, 100000; Of Mohamedans,
100000; of Roman Catholics, 100000;
Of protestants, $1,000
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-28
A Natural Sequence Of Crime.

The Mountain Meadow massacre
presents the most sickening page OF
religious history in this country, It
was purely church massacre, and,
though the day of partial retaliation
was long coming, it did come when
Mormon missionaries were shot down,
few days ago, in cold blood, in Ten
nessee. Ons was cold .blooded mas
sacre of men and women and chill
dren and infants, the fierce vengeance
of religious spirit exercised in be-
half of the propagation of church
creed, which has tainted society and
deied government. But the great
and ineffaceable crime committed at
Mountain Meadow was, after all, no
excuse for the cold-blooded taking of
life in Tennessee. Yet 1t
can hardly be said the
murderin Tennessee was because of
religious feeling, or of religious intol-
erance. The motive at the bottom of
this killing was nothing more nor less
than protection to the home circle.
These missionaries of the Mormon
church invade the sacred precincts of
families; they ingratiate themselves
with the innocent, and, in the end, rob
households of treasures, to be appro-
priated to the lustful desires of men.
lis polygamy which lei to this
crime: it is polygamy which has built
up against Mormonism an animosity
that will last as long as the unholy prac
tice presents its hideousness in our
midst. Polygamy should long since
have been crushed out OF existence
in this country. Because it has been
tolerated for over thirty years is no
reason why its existence should be per-
United longer. The power of the gov
eminent has pretendingly been direct
ed against this evil institution for
number of years, and the result is
Ruthless CT good. Six republican adj
have issued fats against
he unholy practice OF polygamy, and |
ret it exists 10 all its baseness to-day,
IS though official power never con-
lemned it. Only little band of adj
amid the Rocky Mountains
,erpetrate this outrage upon the de-
encies aud civilization of the age.
they defy law, treat as
Taught the superiority of fed
raj viii, and, withal, send
into our midst to rob
ZONES of wives and daughters for the
Measures of lustful men. No wonder
he murderer's weapon discharged
IS deadly missile in Tennessee. IL
vas not so fearful IS the relentless
destruction of innocent human life in
he far west, many years ago. but it
vas bad enough. Il was crime. but
{ was evidence too of pent up feel
ng that must be appeassd The in
amies of a Vicious system should
!ot be tolerated in this age.
faith is one thing; damned
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-28
SAN SALVADOR.
A Whole Family Exiled foT Opposing a
Second Term.

A Whole Family ExiIed foT Opposing a
Second Term.
From the st. Louis GlObe-Democrat
Pablo Oullano, a still handsome
looking gentleman and distinguish
ed citizen of the Central American
republic Of San Salvador, is at the
Lindell. Senor Omlan5 is accompa
MED by his wife, her mother, Mrs. I.
Duenas, and his three brothers-in-law,
Messrs. Duenas. By his union with
Miss DueGas, Oullano became men,
Der Of one of the leading families of
San SaIyado", for his late father-in-
law was at one time president of that
republic, but WAS exfled on account of
opposition to the ruling government
"What was the cause OF the eXpatria-
ton of Duenas? ?" inquired a Globe
Democrat reporter of Oullano last
evening.
"The constitution Of San Salvador
declares that the president shall be
elected but for one term, but Presi-
dent Z1ldIvar ran the second time,
and my father-in-law did all he could
to defeat his reelection, but was I'M
successful; and for this was exiied
from bis native land. ZaldivaC is
now serving his third term, having
recently been chosen president again."
"Were you included in the order of
expulsion ?"
mo; but concluded To follow the
fortunes of my w1fe's family. Her
father has since die /. but the proclaim
atiyn of President Zaldivar included
Duenas' wife and children. L go to
Salvador three months in every year"
The Republic of San Salvador, of
which Oullano speaks in glowing
terms, is one of the most fertile coun-
tries in the world, and although small
in area immense quantities 81 coffee,
sugar and indigo are produced there.
The population is about 100000, and
the people are generally of Indian and
Spanish blood.
sour country is very quiet; no MUIR
ders and robberies there, as in Mexico"
remarked the gentlemen in the course
of the conversation. I'VE have no |
army nor navy, and the laws are
obeyed without any call for rigorous
measures. There are very few traces |
left Of the early discoverers. Only |
here and there an old ruined church |
indicates where the Spanish pioneers
settled in the country"
Senior Oullano and those under his
care will remain in st. Louis two OF
three days before departing for New
FORK. The Duenas family are wealthy
ind have been living comfortably in
San Francisco since being driven out
If their own country about three |
7ears ago.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-28

blot upon our character as a peo-
pie another. The constitution guar
antees religious freedom, but not thu
freedom of basest immoralities, ma
tured by creed. The assassin's bullet
in Tennessee was natural sequence
of outraged humanity, and as long as
the government permits society to be
so outraged, repetition of such crime
may not be subject of wonder.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-28
PERSONAL.

Lord Chesterfield having on a GER
tain occasion respeca fully remon-
strated against an appeDtnIens which
George III wished 20 llsake, the king,
enraged, exclaimed: "Wcu, appoint to
tsfil il you like" LAS your majesty
pleases," replied Chesterfield; land
shall the instrument be filed up in
the usual way: ITO cur right trusty.
welI-beloved. cousin and counsellor r
Victor Hugo is an early riser. He
never sits down to write, but stands
at high desk, and retre5hes himself
by an occasional turn around the
room and a sip of eau sucree. He
drops work at noon. He spe nds the
afternoon out of doors, and dimes at.
eight, eating abstemiously and drink
ing Bordeaux and water. He is fond
of the society of ladies, and can kiss a
hand in the courtliest style Of the old
regime.
Francis Murphy, the temperance
orator, proposes to carry the war into
Kentucky next month.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-28

CHOLERA still continues to spread
over the south of France, aud gradu-
ally it is taking strong umbilical
hold in Italy. The strength of mi
crobes does not appear to be affected
by travel and fumigation and such
things, and at new places they seem
to take on fresh vigor. Probably the
coming cool weather will temporarily
stop its ravages, before it does what
DR.. Koch said, spread all over Europe.
Should it not reach this side of the
Atlantic this year it will be very apt
to come next, and therefore, during
the coming winter, there should be a
general cleaning up and publication
of cities and communities throughout
the country.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-28
Draft Horses in the South.

From The Marshall (IeXaS) South. -,
The horse and the mule are still at
tracing capital aud offering Large
dividends. The Norman is espe, cially
leading in the west and south, and
must for years TO come be safe IN
vestment of capital, and if judicially
managed will, without doubt, give
large diyidend. The demand inC the
south can. and we believe will, be ex-
ply can not exceed the demand in the
next decade.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-28

EX-Gov. ST.. JOHN, OF Kansas, is
making the prohib ton canvass for
the presidency. He pitches into both
the democratic and republican parties,
criticises both platforms, points out
the uaworthiness of both Blaine and
Cleveland, and soiemnIy as 5ertS that
the prohibitionists present to the
country 'the only living Issue of the
hour" He urges people vt TO he'll
tate to vote for him on the gCound
that they may thus be throwing away
their votes, since no vote cast for a
principle can be lost. There is nc
earthly chance for ST. John to carry
any state, but that makes no differ.
ence with him. He is Well paid by
fanatics, and his bank account will
grow instead Of decrease so long as
the canvass lasts.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-28
One of His Services.

Not long after the republican party
came into power congress began to
grant enormous land and money SUBJ
sides to. railway corporations, and
such legislation became quite the
fashion throughout the coutry. Long
ago these things brought great dis
tress upon the people of the north
western states, and there was
such an uprising against in
creased taxes for the benefit
of corporations as to effectually warn
other sections against like complica-
lions. The history of all such legisIa-
ton shows that it was accomplished
through the fundamentally of repub-
licanism. So it was, las said, at Wash
ington. In few years after the re.
publican party took control of the
federal government congress had
granted to railway corporations $780,
100000 acres of public land and had
endorsed S1oO,OO0,0OO bonds for
them, the interest upon which
though these corporations promised to
pay it annually has been altogether
paid out of the federal treasury,
while the corporations have persist
emily refused to reimburse the gov
eminent with one dollar of the claim
against them. The grants were made |
tor transcontinental railways, which |
were soon gobbled up by few sharp ,
SPECTATORS. These men took the
roads and the lands and |
refused absolutely to pay one cent of
interest upon the vast sum of money
loaned. Senator Thurman presented
4 bill to congress to force these rail-
way magnates to a settlement with
yhe government. In his efforts he
was earnestly supported by Senator
but Mr.. Blaine, then in tie !
senate, became the advocate of the
and was at the beck and
all of Mr.. Gould, who. in behalf of
he corporations, personally managed
he affairs of the corporations before