davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-06-28
THE ENJOYS FROM SLAM.
Impressions Of Their Tour Through the
United States.


His Royal Highness Mares Varriddhi, special
envoy of the king of Siam to the United States
and Great Britain, accompanied by II. r. II.
sonabandit, chancellor Of the embassy, Maj.
S'nayh and Mr.. Wilberforce Wyke, besides
other attaches, Mongolian and Caucasian,
making in all party of nine, returned to
the city yesterday afternoon and resumed
their quarters at the Arlington. They come
direct flom Boston, but are fresh. from a
trip TO the Pacific coast, where and on the
Journey they visited all places and points of
Interest, including mining and Indian camps,
the Yellowstone park, Salt Lake City, the
Rocky mountains, Niagara Falls, &c. Much
interest was shown by the Orientals in the diff
lerent places of western life developed to them
during the tour.
The party will remain here until Monday
night when they will leave for Philadelphia
stopping over there for a few days. They will
stay in New York over the Fourth of July sail
ing for Liverpool the following day. They
speak in the highest terms Of the treatment
they have received here, and are highly
pleased and interested with what they have
seen in this country. Prince Varrlddhi has
frequently expressed desire that more of
these enterpriSing people would come to his
country where they would be welcomed and
could make money fast.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
Nationals VS.. Kansas City to-day, 4;So.
ThO ponr OLD Soldier.

1.-THE old man can't so to bed hungry" said
Comrade Ferguson last night at the fifth pre-
cinct. He said that he had served throughout
the war, after handing a note 10 the officer in
charge with a request from the writer to let
is not the lodging house." replied the officer;
'it Is next door, but 1t closed last May, l can
give you lodgings, but nothing TO eat" "The
old man cant go 70 bed hungry" was the
tered as he walked to the door of the station.
AS he passed out he said, 81 have 3 cents LEFT,
and Will try and get something to eat then ri
come back and 90 to sleep" "You can have
lodgings at any time you CONF" answered the
officer
National Republican., 1884-06-28
Base ball, Capitol park to-day, 4:3O.
pension Office Eirhters.

US. Parker and Joseph Jacobs, the two men
who entertained crowd ut the corner Of Fif-
teenth and streets northwest, on Thursday
afternoon, as stated in THE REPUBLICAN,
Friday, met in "a corridor of the pension
office yesterday. Jacobs drew pistol and
hourished it and Parker looked brave. By
ISLANDERS interferred before any blood was
wasted. The real trouble between the men
Is not known, but bad blood, knee deep, is
said to stand between them. Parker is said TO
be nephew Of "Fighting Bob Toombs," OF
GnOrpin.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
Invitation for Inc LIrht Infantry.

Capt W. H. Hutchinson arrived from Boston
yesterday the bearer of special invitations TO
Col, W, G. Moore, of the Washington Light
Infantry, his STAFF, and the officers OF the corps
20 participate in the celebration by the Rox-
bury CITY Guard Of It's one hundfedth ami
yersary on the Fourth of July. This company,
which saw service during the late war rs Il part
of the LIST regiment Massachusetts, volunteers
under Gen, Robert Cowdin received the Light
Infantry Of this city when the corps visited
Boston IN 1870 on the occasion OF the cen.
tennial anniversary Of the battle Of Bunker
hill, and warm regard sprang up between tho
two organizations which has resulted In FREE
6ntsinterchangs Of courtesles. The oelebra.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
- -
Game at Capitol park to-day, 4:SO.
Tho Elrht.llnnr Law.

In the senate yesterday Mr.. Malone reported
favorably, from the committee on education
and labor, the bill introduced by Senator Blair
to provide for the adjustment of the accounts
of laborers, workmen, aud mechanics arising
under the eight-hour law. The bill provides
that all persons who have been employed as
laborers workmen or mechanics by or on be-
half of the government of the United States,
since June ., 1868 Che date Of the act consti.
tuting eight hours days work., shall be paid
for each eight hours they have been employed
as for full days work, at the price per day as
regulated by private parties In the vicinity in
which the work was performed, without ref
erence to the number Of hours work required
by such parties; and that all claims for labor
so performed in excess Of eight, hours per day
shall be referred to the court OF claims, to be
adludicated upon the basis that eight hours
constitute a days work, and are to be paid for
as above stated; all judgments given against
the United States in favor of claimants for the
amonnt found due to be paid as other judg-
ments Of the court Of claims against the United
States.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
Temnernie Veterans.

The Soldiers Temperance union, No. 2, held
their first anniversary meeting last night in the
chapel at Soldiers homo. Wreaths Of flowers
and beautiful garlands adorned the walls,
also the following notices, framed in magnolia
leaves tied with white ribbon: Over the altar,
"Welcome Our First Anniversary" God Bless
Our Union," "Duty of the Hour-Prohibition "
"Wine Is u Mocker." The WOmen's Christian
Temperance union have this work in charge.
The society was organized year ago with six.
teen members, and now numbers one hundred
and fifty-six. Great good has been done, which
the officers of the home recognize. Addresses,
recitations, and choice music made the even
ing an ENJOYABLE one TO the Veterans.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
pnln ON RlcVclns.

An interesting polo match will be played at
the bicycle park Of T. L. Harrison, corner Of
Fourteenth street and New York avenue on
Monday evening next. The game will be
played by experts, mounted on the Star
machine. The entertainment will be given Mt
s clock, and the programme will include a
polo match for novices, which is to be funny
for the spectators; an obstacle race and polo
son for the championship medal. The prizes
will be handsome gold and silver medals, pro-
yided by Mr.. Harrison.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
FIREWORKS PROHIBITED.
Commissioner Edmonds Objects TO Setting the
i, City on Fire to Celebrate American Indc-

Commissioner Edmonds Objects to Setting the
City on Fire TO celebrate American Inde.
pendence. .,l'
From talk had yesterday by REPUBLICAN
reporter with Commissioner Edmonds it ap-
pears that the fun of painting the city red"
indulged in on the nights of the Logan serenade
and the reception to the National Rifles, is
hereafter to be limited
"When the committee upon fireworks for the
Logan serenade waited upon me to get a per-
nit" said coInmissioher Edmonds 81 referred
the matter to Maj bye and Chief Cronin, who
reported that they. Thought there would be
danger to property and the permit was not
granted. special detail OF twenty-seven
policemen followed the procession, but were
powerless in preventing the wholesale and
indiscriminate'di discharge of fireworks, some of
which were aimed at open windows where
persons were seated. The same thing occurred
on the night OF the reception to the Rifles.
We declined togrant permit to the committee
upon fireworks on that occasion, but the citi-
zens could notbe prevented from discharging
them" yTJ
The commissioner, with consider;
voice, ToiS edaRed eRaG' Ths R PROPERTY s 0 Of the he
district must be protected, and / want very
little of this fireworks business during the
political campaign. such displays Of fireworks
must be confined to the White Lot and other
endangered. This also refers to the discharge
of fireworks ON the Fourth of July An order
will be issued prohibiting the discharge of fire.
works about the city, but so modified that it
may be done upon the lots, There were fifteen
fires last Fourth of July, and efforts will be
made TO prevent u recurrence OF them on Fri
| day next"
The boys have been exploding firecrackers
| and torpedos for over a week past in anticipa-
tion of the glorious Fourth. This will be pro-
| hibited, but, as In other years, the boys will
probably have their fun nevertheless, although
ut the risk of paying n fine.
National Republican., 1884-06-28

dorsiug Mr. @. G. Freeman to fill the vacancy
on the school boaard, and the following gen
temen were appointed Il committee to wait on
the district commissioners and urge the APP
Williams, G. +. Moseby, G.. l.. Joy, j. II. Lewis,
]. L. Bruce, d. d. Paul, W. II. Barker, O. w.
Stewart, aud J. Frank Boston. The committee
willwait upon the commissions next Monday
u moon.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
Failures of the Week.

NEW YORK, June 27--The business failures
throughout the country in the last seven days,
as reported by telegraph TO r. G. Dun & Co.,
number for the United States III, and for Can
ada 2S, or u total Of 100, as against a total OF
205 last week, u decrease of 6 failures, Save
this there is nothing special TO note. The fail
ures at the south are notably few, and in the
eastern states are below the average.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
Afvnid az YeIIo,y lack.

The surgeon general Of the marine hospital
service has received Il petition from the citi-
zens of Benson, Arl2, requesting the estab-
lishment Of q quarantine station at Nogales to
prevent the Introduction of yellow fever from
Mexico
National Republican., 1884-06-28
Alice Oates at the ComIoue.

The success which has attended the engage
ment Of Alice Oates at the Theatre Comique
has induced Col. snellbaker to re-engage her
The princess of Treblzonde" will be given at
the matinee and tonight and on Monday
night "The Field of the Cloth of Gold" a
her debut, VIII be given, with a full and
selected company and augmented orchestra
National Republican., 1884-06-28
Championship game, Capitol park, 4;SO.
The Capital City Gun Club.

The following score were made by the Capt.
tai City Gun club on its grounds, at the Stone
estate, Fourteenth street and Boundary, yester-
day afternoon. Conditions: Fifteen clay
pigeons each, fifteen yards rise, five traps
three yards apart. The dark sky and high
wind made the shooting very difficult and the
the nNnrnun.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
Nationals vs. Kansas City to-day, 48O,
Land Donght for the school House,

chased from the owners a lot In square 23S, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets,
being l26 feet on street by 2lO feet Deep at 40
cents Il square foot. A large eight room school
uilding viii be erected on the site Work
rill be commenced on the school building
some time next month
National Republican., 1884-06-28

tlon win consist of procession, q military
will preside ut the dinner Col Horace T. Rock
well will be in command Of the enCampment
on West Roybury park, and Gen. |. S. Burrel
VIII act as Chlef mnTshal of the procession.
National Republican., 1884-06-28

The court ofinquiry investigating the alleged
frauds in the navy department has adjourned
tendance Of certain important witnesses who
ace now IN other cities.
National Republican., 1884-06-28

1000 Pair Of Cass Pants-We have separated
them frOm our regular stock. They being odd
from suits, we propose 70 sell tho entire lot 40
7th and e.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
Music on the White Lot,

At the concert al the white house this afler-
noon the Marine band viii give tho following
programme:
March-"Jupiter'' r''.....,................Gu .Gurtner
selection-"Tambonr Major '...... .Ofenbach
Waltz-"Pastoral Songs" ............H. Basquit
'CLurdhS' ',..'......... III BaSquit
BOlera-"Leggero lnYinslble" ......... .Ardil
"RemlnlscenCe of Wcyerberger' ,,..... Godfrey
Owing TO the illness Of Mr.. Sousa Mr. Petrola,
assistant leader will conduct the music.
National Republican., 1884-06-28

OUR REAsoES-We find our stock entirely
too large for the season. We must, therefore,
unload regardless of price Eiseman Bros,
ncr 7th and l
National Republican., 1884-06-28
The sTIp End of Yankee Land -

Avery interesting little work, with the above
title, recently published by the Fall River line,
contains charming little story, and Is full of
valuable information for those now trying TO
select retreat TO which they may betake
themselves ana their families during the
cation to the southern passenger agent OF the
line, Mr.. A. l., Reed 5ll Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
Analysis Of DIR. Engelhardt,
Member of the Board OF Chemists,
State of New York.

LooA-
SYRACUSE, N. ". April /, 1884.
To the Hon. TH. RYAN, Mayor of Syracuse, NY.
DEAR SIR; The sample OF Beer of the Roch-
ester Brewing Company obtained from you Sep
tembor 23, 1881, gave ON analysis the following
results:
Per Cent
Specific Gravity at 76o
Fahrenheit, 1O15o
Aoidity, or Lactic Acid cal
culated, O.2O7
Alcohol, by weight, 49e2
Extract, 5,87O
Maltese Sugar in Extract, 1893
Ash in Extract, O.516
No Injurious substances found.
Very respectfully,
FRANCIS L. ENGELHARDT, PHI. I.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
The NaHy Dnnariment Court of Inanlrr.

WE hayo no soiled or shOp.worn clothing
among the bargains we offer, Eiseman Bros
corner 7Lh and H.
National Republican., 1884-06-28

so Per Cent. off the Original Cost--our all
wool cass suits. Look in our window and see
the variety Of styles we offer at that price.
Elseman Bros, corner Tth and E.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
Rochester Brewing Co.
Analysis of Prof. baltimore,

ofRochester. New York.
1884.
The results Of tho analysis expressed in per.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
Ahadavit on the Purity Of Our Beer.

Afadavt the Purity Beer. .
oNRoE CouNTY, ST EoF NEwYo
dcompany
rrii worn ~ ' ~ a '"y q q ZEN lfERShY RS AdsDrN Notary Public
Orders for Rochester Beer for the trade private families promptly filled
by Telephone No. S6I--14
F. H. FINLEY, 1905 Penn. Avenue NJ w.
National Republican., 1884-06-28

pEsT IN THE WORLD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21
MAY G. wILsON-MmoR

MAY G. WILSON-MMoR
"A STATE on vEsnosr. District Of Manchester -
In Probate Court held at Manchester, within
and for sid District on the Ath day Of February
AID. 1884.
The guardian Of May @. Wilson, > minor Of
Manchester In said District, presented - ap-
plicatisn 10 writing 70 said Court, setting Tor
that bis ward 10 the owner OF certain interest.
divised TO her BY the will Of Gilman Wilson late
Of ssid Manche ster deceased, 10 . piece OF No
In aid Manchester bounded ~ follows: common.
cling q marble stope Of the southeast corne,
81 lands owned by Matilda Phelps. thence north
81 degrees west on said Phelps south line ~
rods. thence south three degrees west 40 feet
thence south 81 degrees east 10 rods ~ the
highway. thence on thu highway 70 feet to the
place OF beginning: aud representing that y
would b. beneficial 70 the interest OF his said
ward 70 sell her said interest In said real estate
for the purpose Of putting the ay'ils thereof 81
interest, and praying said Court for the reasons
Aforesaid 70 graut him license 70 cell tho same
whsreupen II was ordered that hearing upon
ssid spplicatioa b. had 81 : Probate Court 70 be
held 81 the Probsts Of1cs In Manchester. In said
Distsiot. on the 2Sd day Of February. 4. .. 1854,
epd that notice Of said application. the nature
and rsasons thereof, and the time and plsce Of
hearing thereon, b. givea 70 oil psrsons inter-
ssted. By ths publication hereof In the Man.
Is eslsr joURsAL, psvspapsT printed at said
Manchester. three weeks excessively previous
70 said time OF hearing.
Bsv LOvELAND MUNS0H. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estate Of 1ALPH 4. GRAvks.
The undersigned, having been appointed BY
the Hon. Probate Court for the district OF MAJ.
Oh sster. Commlesioners, 10 receive, exsmine and
adjust I'll claims and demands Of oil persons
against the estate Of
Ralph L, Graves, late Of Sunderland,
In said district deceased, and oil claims sxhib.
tied in Offset thereto, hereby give notice that ~
will meet for the purposes aforesaid, d the
on the 7th day Of August next
from o O'Clock 4. II. until o'clock ?. \
on said day, and tLst aix months from the ~
DAY Of February. 4 D.. 1854. 10 the time limited
by said Court Tor said creditors TO present thet'
claims 10 ~ for examination and allowance.
Dated 1t Sunderland, this 7th day Of February
AID. 1884.
s9sv ALLEN L. GRAVES, W" -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21

Liver, Kidney or Stomach Tsssbis.
Symptoms: Impure blood, costivt bowels, ".
vceuisr appetite, sour belching, pains IN side.
Irinating. clay colored s,ools. bad breath. no
dssirs Tor work, chile. levers. irritAbility Whit.
i.h tongue. dry cough. dizzy head, With dull
pain 10 back part, loss of memory. foggy sight.
fUr these troubles ''sWAYNEB PILLS" are .
suys cure. Box $50 pillsl by mail. Is cents, 8
Tor $40. Address, OH. BwAYNE 4 6ON,
Philadelphia, pa. Bold by al Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21


--AsstAsr thsw which = b progress
vii isjufs II sos spoil he slsishias.
Geo. Rebissss 10 lssiisg amer The
istsrssts Of persons holding policies In
The Fsrssrs' Mutual.
The auditors viii msst u The lows
clerks o6Sos March lei and Il 10 hood
that II there IL anything sbsus ths TOYS
tssssursr's bosk this year thsi y sos plain
they will lei The trvassrss ksev Of u that
hs may have opportunity 70 give light
II hss juss come 70 BIZ noescs shsa sss
second order he paid 10 March lisa in.
msdiatsly After settling With ths auditor
could not " found on The book By The
auditors lasi year. but 10 vss there. and
this year II there 10 anything not plsis
enough refer 70 the treasurer INSTEAD d
staggering over The bsok for four hours'
ssd who's ssksl BY tAs tssssurss Il there
~ asythisg vrosg be vss pst Oh vith
a evasivs answer. He woald like .
chance 10 show his hAsd II there u any
suspicion.
suxpERLAIn
There will BE- donation for The ban.
eft Of Rev. J. A. Svsrt 81 Bsnjsmia b.
ess's On Friday evening. Feb. 22nd. All
are invited.
EAST ARLINGTON.
There will be a. old folks concert d
the Congrsgatioal church sszt Tuesday
evening. The admission 10 Is csnS ehil.
drsn 10 cents asd = The object 10 .
worthy one and there Is sure 70 bs plenty
Of good musis We trust thsrs will b. .
good house.
BxRLIN, n. 7.
w. F. Tsylors Evaporstor has shut
down.
1t hes bsen decided by the patrons Of
the cheese factory. TO send their milk
TO New York. The cheese factory will b
. thing Of the past.
III. Dewitt Turner principal Of the
graded school. rssisnsd his pesitios last
week.
w. F. Taylors COW that was suppo ED
to have been bitten with rabid dog, hai
been killed and found 70 have bssn suf.
fsriag from IN entirely different nalady'
The services Of Rev. B. II. Roger
have been rstaissd BY the Seventh Day
Society. The Rev. gentleman has besa
here for ssus years, and gained mssy
friends.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21

Az an article for the toilet, Ayers Hair
vigor stands unrivallsd. II clsanses the
scalp and preserves It from scurf and
daadruff, cures itching aud humon, res
torres faded or grey hair to its original col
or, and promotes it, growth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21

i,sw . Nsw HamPshire man lost $50.
Mr.. Charles T. Chapman Of Hopkington
N. H., rslatsd his experience recently TO .
reporter. II had laid out $50 for medi.
cine which never did mo any good; had
heart disease, and Dr. Graves Heart Reg
ulator was the only remedy could find.
I wouldn't be without it." This remedy
il q certain cure for Heart troubles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21

"Whsat Bittsrs." A powerful invigora-
tor il cases Of wealness and debility and
is unsquallsd in Female Complaints.
Price 81 per bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21

The three. year old son Of DR.. Newell Of
st. Johnsbury, who was shot by play
mate recently, ID dead.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21

Coughs, Cslas, Catarrh, Consumption.
An throat. Breast. and Lug Affections, cured
b. the old.estabhshsd "BwAYNEB WILD
CHERRY" The nrst dose gives relief and .
cure speedily follows. IS cents. or $780, q
Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21

vEaErINR has never failed to cure The
most iuvstsrate case Of Erysipslas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gophsrs, chipmunks, cleared ont by
Rough on Rats" l6c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21

Wells "kougA m corns."
Ask for Wells Trough on Corns." loo.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts
bunions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21

We learn that Geo. X. Davis ssd fam
iiy are expected beck In ies weeks y
occupy the BROMLEY House. We shall b
very slad W Welcome thsn 70 tova assln
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21

BoSDvILLx.
--MrA john Chisholn and wife Of
Aver, Msss.. are visiting ct Hiram Will
liaus.
Our nsxt sad last quarterly meeting
for The year viii b hsld On Thssday Of
this vesk.
Balls have been quite frequent ths
prsssut winter. There vas to hsvs been
one the llth, but for some reason the
town hall could not b. obtained.
Mrs. Stiles hes bssn quite sick With
ssursleia Of The heart but 10 some bsttsr.
she bas been attended by skillful physic-
ians and also BY Mrs. Davis, spiritual
ist
Though this hss bees . cold vistsi
With the thsrmoussss . lev - 81 degrees
% are nov having losg season OF warm
weather aud there are many bare spots IL
the spsn 6elds.
There has bssn large amount ofbus
issss dose the present winter for the chsil
factories, and Livsrmors. Fuller. Graham
and Newton are ell veil stocked up.
The school in the Grahau district
,susL. By Edvis Asdrsvs. hes closed
ssd also The oss 10 the Hollsv taught b.
Ia Taylor. Both have bssa saccsssfnl
The sehool In Bosdvills has sst closed.
~. X Gene. collector Of taxes for ID
last two yesu hes collected oil the take
placed 10 his hssds and paid the sams =
The tovu. treasurer ersspt the tax agsiss
the Glove sprisgs Iron Co. which 10 In III
igs.ies asd is nov 10 The hands OF ID
Supreme court. This bssts the record Q
any prsvisas collector 10 this town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21

MIRO. Geo. H.lliard Of Rutisal vss .
guest Last week Of Mrs A. Hiilisrd.
Tho Ladies' Aid society meets With
Miss Angie HAvisy this week. Thun'
day.
Der strssts have bssp covered vita
ice ssd very dangerous both 70 sssos
ssa perons 90 feos ssd there have bsss
soms ssrov escapes
we vsrs shs~s soma pansiss 10 fall
bloom, plueksd from Mrs. VIM. Bykss
garden on the south side Of the building
after ,hs rain Of last vssk had removed
the spov.
Over isrty young people. soms o.
them from sus Of lows. surprised Geo
Baldwin, il. With visit ssa bed p'sas
as, time recsniiy.
--Gssrgs AID Clark ccllias Of Ira ssr'
rsssss ssss,s u T. u. celiisA osess'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-04-03
(Orlginal.I
SELFISHNESS.

In the bosom of most persons selfishness
reigns supreme. Every act of their lives is
performed solely for their own good. Even
their religion, if in reality they can be said
to have any, is purely selfish. Their ankle
ty to go to heaven is traceable to that same
sefishness which prompts them to labor and
toll to make money, or become noted. The
motive power which drives the whole ma
chinery of their being is profit. They join
the church because they think it is aprotita-
BILE investment. For the same reason they
observe the Sabbath, support the institu-
tions of religion and live lives of becoming
propriety. TO do to others as they would
have others do TO them, is no part of either
their creed or practice. The only use they
have for others, is that they may contribute
to their advantage. Such seltishness, were
it universal, or in other words, were all men
as some men are, this world would bean in
hospitable place for any creature, except
those having the nature of wolves, The
grandest feature in the character of Jesus
Christ is his unselfshness. For others he
was born, lived and died.