davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-04-03

President Arthur escaped from being killed on the road
that out of Brooklyn towards Long each rpgy
of the fact that when the engine of che crashed into
the smoking in froat he not there. But those
people who sndy imagine they will be cured of head
ache and bo by taking Grnefsnberg Pills Win
swift heal and mild In their action and it Is the
delight of every druggist to sell them Be and call
for them.
The National tribune., 1884-04-03

- Pretty wives am
Lovely daughters"

Lovely daughters"
@My farm lies in a rather low and uniazmatic
situation. and
Ny wilei"
"Who?"
"Was a very pretty bIonde!"
Twenty years ago. became
"saliowl"
HolIow-eyed!"
Withered and agedi"
Before her time, from
Ialarial vapors, though she made no par
tieular complaint. not being Of the grumpy
kind. yet caused me great uneasiness.
"a short time ago I purchased your remedy
for one of the children, who had very severe
attack Of bIIiousness, and it occurred to me
that the remedy might help my wife, as
found that our little girl upon recovery had
Lost"
Her sallowness, and looked as fresh a. n
new blown daisy. Well the story is soon told.
My wife to-day has gained her old-tine beauty
with compound interest, and is row as hand
some matFon Of / DO say it myself as can be
found in this county, which is noted Cor pretty
women. And 1 have only Hop Bittsgs to
thank for it,
The dear creature just looked over my
shoulder and says, can aatser equal to the
days of our eourtship.' and that reminds me
there might be more pretty riges # my brother
farmers woald do as I have done.o
Hoping you may long be spared to Go good, I
thankfully remain,
The National tribune., 1884-04-03
THE NATIONAL WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY s.

with white flag in his hand, and the sur
render of Harper's Ferry was fact
w. w. DIXON,
GREENsBURGH, IND. 67th U. v. /.
The National tribune., 1884-04-03

TUE SIXTH CORPS AT SALEM CHURCH..
a Historical sketch 81 9si r v elltien Just
1ssteti- Paper els, bond, sisU- G. NORTON
GaLLtlFfA A ~ :. igfi ST.. PhiiaL, Pa
Mention rs National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-04-03

CT. JAMES.

- ~ JAlAA5-
BELTsvILLE, Prince George Co, Nd,
May 10Th, 1883.
The National tribune., 1884-04-03
RAGG00N. SKuNK. MINK. MIISKRATS

bought Tor cash at highest prices send circular
which gtEts tiIll particulars.
= 9. EHlt tsHIfsN. Howard S. New York
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-04-03

WHAT % cts. WILL DO. In order 10 sec,rs
w new cus-osuers, vii send lC9 Choice Ea0esse.i
fletsiress herman DaEs Heads, Elegant 8Ttiidar
titfsl impaired thfOm0s - Pretty Album and Ise-
H9ru taTs, Al5ul Of - talorsd Transfer Pfctures
l5 seieelicES ir Autograph Albums. Games haif
dozen new siyie te $As5n1. Pack ElZZie Carts Al
sie ABOVE so1ls ~ ntis posi- paid e1z ln Stamps
I'VE lois Of Slo0 address, CT 1 4 co. Fsastlsa
Mass
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H0Hp T9p bTFEpNW A 7.-pags book illustrated.
uUHl1 11u11 HilIH / medicines ana Treatments
WiLopt tlnily loetor or druggist soooe copies
tour months seat sealed l0r 10 cents.
? p =. apes- ~ u, Box lis, BUFFALO. y. T..
Mention lhe National Tribune.
A CENTS WANTED to sell brakes New Eng
"A land LeGerts- OF great interest and value 70
every Americas and New kEgiauef. sold Oaig bv sub
seflpti0n- sample copies mailed receipt price
So, cloth sAg, g II <5.9 morocco. Apply Cor terms
70 ROBERTS BROTHERS. Pub ishers, Boston, Mass.
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WANTED, AGENTS in every state and county
w for TRAVELS IL 3iEX8CD. By FRzD-
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ESTES AZ LALRdAT.
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The National tribune., 1884-04-03
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

AsEfssass far addresses iRssTzeR splsr tbs hssf q
9QrsyEtserS.
The National tribune., 1884-04-03
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED
For : Sherman's March To The Sea- Darlev's
Ggeat Historical Engraving size a by IS inches prizes
S50 send FOR Gescrip circuIar terms. Address
j. P. FITCH. Publisher, Hartford, COaa.
Sent 70 any address prepaid upon receipt OF prize
Mention The National Tribune.
NTASIED-AGESTs 70 sell bran new, iirss-class
w hottseh0Iid article; sells Ike heE cakes - bix
pEont Two sample for - ia stamps Circulars fFee
= q sfA4NEk & CO.. Pr0vidsacs, 2 L
Mention The National tribune
XHTANTED-LADIES AND YOUNG MY WT5ITINS
" y earn Il TO = every day quietly their homes;
work fa1nlstIedt sent Dy mai; eanyaSslug; 10
S5ttnp required Tor reply Please address EDWARD 4.
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V9TANTED--Tne address Of dge s5lssiess "a etra
w state, caploie ami willing 70 devote time and en-
eFgy 10 MY Interests 60od pay. w. ii. Thompson l4
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The National tribune., 1884-04-03

NATANTED.-The address Of any eOmrade OF Co. T.
w l3sh Ind ii- or aHy 10 snew me ia Hospital
No . AlrIEees Oro TellI, IL winter Of 1ss b. j. A
Hamilton New hsll. Cal l-5-i6t
The National tribune., 1884-04-03

1.-THE spy Richardson was hung during the
night Of the 9TH of July by order of General
Buford. IL is evident that the correspondent
Of the Philadelphia Inquirer erred in his state
ment that General Slocum was in command at
Frederick City, as he had not then left Gettys-
burg. General French was in command of the
troops in and about Frederick City-Ep.l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-29
First Company Union Veterans.

A special meeting of the Union Verteran
corps. first company, was held at their armory
last night. Over 150 of the active and hon
orary members of the corps were present, to-
gether with a largo number of lady friends.
Much enthusiasm was manifested in regard
to tho excursions Of the corps-the one to
Fredericksburg, Va on decoration day, for
tho purpose of decorating the graves of the
union dead at that place; also the one to
Brooklyn, n. Y, on the 18th and 18th fJune,
to meet the Society of tho Army of the Po-
tomac. Tickets for the Fay -Templeton Opera
troupe, for the benefit of tho corps kindly
rendered by John L. Ford, are being disposed
of rapidly, with the brightest prospects Of a
grand success. Mr.. Edwin Abner having
kindly rendered tho use of his music hall to
the corps for an entertainment, they have
decided to give o complimentary entertains
ment and ball on Wednesday night May 2.
The ladies' auxiliary corps formed an organ
ization, with Mrs. Rouse as president, to CO..
operate with the corps in all measures tend
ing to its advancement. The ladies are to
meet tomorrow afternoon. at l o'clock, at
Grand Army hall, corner of Seventh and. l.
streets, and want oil others interested to join
them there,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-29
PERSONAL.
Senator Anthony has gone home f

Senator Anthony has gone home for a few days.
Col. Fitzgerald, proprietor Of the Philadelphia
Ddty and sunday Nea is guest or the Riggs
house,
Secretary Folger has gone to New York for a
few days, aud Assistant Secretary French Is acting
ps secretary Of the treasury.
James II, Payne, Richmond, Va; n. II. Heyman,
New York; Henry W. Williams, Boston; j, G.
Harris, NJ. g., are ut the st. James.
The .Tallapoosa, with Secretaries Lincoln and
Chandler aud party on board returned TO the
navy yard yesterday morning from Fortress
Monroe.
missioner Of internal revenue in the absence Of
Alr Exams, who has gone 10 Kentucky on private
business.
Capt Charles C. Carpenter, the commander Of
the Hartford, the flagship OF the Pacific squadron,
has beon condemned by medical survey and
has been ordered hOms for examination for re-
urement.
Mr., Scott Wood a prominent oolored orator and
politician from Virginia, Is stopping at ldil l.
the Richmond convention, and says that Malone
vii! carry Virginia in the next election by 10000
majority.
Hon. 4. O. Hilderhrant, OF the law frm of Hill
derbrant, Morrison & Hilderbrant, has bpen called
20 California by the serious illness Of his SON. the
afflicted with pulmonary trouble and went there
" gain the benefit of the mild climate, but 1t
seems started too late to receive any benefit.
Hon James +, Rhoads, Philadelphia, Pa, Fred
GaGdiner, jr., Middletown, Conn; Herbert Welsh,
ihladelphiai Gen, e. II gonnRnt Walla Walla,
W 4 George W, Melville, U. $, ~ Gen; Hgnlon,
Anderson, L, 5, n; Hon. j. \ Robinson, KenlOp,
Ohio George y. BelknRp, u, ,, ~; MIS-. COmuan-
DER De Long, New SoFk, arc AZ the kpos1L
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-29
Condensed LOCALS.

A "fy" sneak thief entered the residence
of Edward Burnett, 1892 Grace street north
west, yesterday and stole lot of clothing.
The moon was surrounded for several
hours last night by well-defned solar halo.
The band was quito broad and of bright
golden color.
The issue of standard silver dollars from
the mint during the week ended April 26 was
$296,997. The issue for tho corresponding
period of last year was Sl6s,OOO.
The receipts from internal revenue yestor-
day were $Si26, siS, aud from customs S633, l0l.
The national bank notes received FOR re-
demption &C., amount to SS93N00
At tho Union Bethel Historical and Liter
ary association this evening the paper for
discussion will be presented by Rev. William
Waring entitled, Improve the Chances We
Have" '.F
Sergt, Ramsey, of the signal corps, who Is
supposed to be lost IN the snow at the eN.
treme top Of Pixies peak, Colorado, is we'll
known in this city, where he vas stationed
for some time.
Another robbery has been committed at the
Ebbitt house. This time a sneak thief on
tered room No. i2l occupied by Mrs, Mon
troll, and succeeded in getting away with
jewelry valued AZ SO.
Mr., Henry Vesey Colclaugh, formerly of
Dublin, Ireland, but who has declared his
intention TO become a citizen of this country,
was yesterday admitted TO the bar of this
district upon the accommodation OF the
examining committee.
The senate district committee yesterday
moved into tho room recently occupied by
the senate posoibcc. Senator Riddleberger
has named an engraving of three maidens
which adorns the wall "lhe Three Sisters"
in honor Of his bridge project.
Tho work of laying stone on the Washing.
ton monument was resumed this morning ut
n height of 40 feet, tho point reached at the
suspension of work last fall. a course day
will bu land during favorable weather. Stone
is prepared to raise the structure TO hoight
Oi 4IO ieeh
Birs. Julia s. Marks, Of 1877 Fifth street
northwest, has reported to police headquar-
,crs that stout built colored man approached
her in the vicinity OF street market, and,
uroy a struggle, wrenChed a eatchel from her
land. IL contaiued between ~ and SS, be-
side other articles.
Two Of the colorod members of the gang
OF East Washington thieves, known as the
NighQinors,", Henry Daniels, alias "Hpg-
more" and George Taylor alias "Camphor,"
will hu charged with two cases each Of house
breaking in the night, in the police court TO-.
day. These rnen are also expert chicken
thieves
An alarm Of FIRE from box 5ld yesterday
afternoon summoned the Columbia engine
and truck A TO house No. ll05 Seventh street
southeast. Sergeant Daily aud Officer Gates,
with the assistance of citizens, extinguished
The flames before the engines got TO work,
An effort was made TO turn In an alarm from
the box at the navy yard gate, but as usual
that instrument wOs out OF repair.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-29
WASHINGTON BIBLE SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting OF the Society and OF its
Board OF Managers.

hhhuhA mcettnH OF Nue SoctcAy anu OF its
Board OF Managers.
The annual meeting of tho board Of
managers Of tho Washington Bible society
was held last evening Mt tho Y NJ. c. A. hall.
DR.. Pitzer, as chairman ex oflicio of the
committee upon the anniversary Of the
society to take place next Sunday evening
reported that the Mount Vernon Place NJ. Il.
church, Rev. DIR. Cox, pastor, had been
secured, aud that short te en.minutc
addresses would DO delivered by Rev. DR..
Cox. Rev. DIR. Cuthburt pastor of the
Thirteenth Street Baptist church, Rev Dr.
Edwards pastor of McKendree VI. T. church
aud probably by Rev. Mir. Hayne, pastor of
the North Capitol NJ. l.. church, and Rev. Mr..
Little, pastor of the Assembly Presbyterian
church. Reports will also be submitted on
the occasion.
The report of Treasurer Ballantyno showed
receipts during the year from churches aud
other sources, $l,65755; expenditures,
$1,i74S3; balance on hand, SlS2,72. =. y.
After the meeting of the board of managers
q meeting of the Bible society was held.
The following otlicers wero elected for the
years 1SS4-'55 President, Rev. a. w. Pit2or,!
ID. d.; vice presidents, John G. Harkness,
Charles Lyman, William S. Fort, A. S. Pratt,
w. j. Sibley, w. X. Woodward, George
Ryneal, jr., George Rhinehart, r. $. Jordan,
aud John r. Given; secretary, J. V. A. Shields.
treasurer and depository, Wm. Ballantyne;
directors, r. II. Ball. IL. c. Stior, Irwin b;
Linton, Thomas G.. Jones' J. b, johnson,
John Is. Wright, J. II. Moriwether, H. $.
Buckler, G. Ii. Middleton, n. A. Robbins, w.
r. Andrews, John W. Easily, L.. ID. Alden, +.
II. Stickney. S. S. Bryant. and VIM. Fletcher.
There are four vacancies in the board of
directors to be filled, which will be done next
Sunday evening.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-29
neeting then adjourned.


Bsrnum, the veteran. who has catered for
the amusement of three generations, will be
In Washington with his immense circus on
Monday next. All the attractions which he
has presented in former years will be repeated
this season, with the addition of new features
both in the ring and in other departments of
the mammoth menagerie. He will present
the largest herd of elephants ever under one
canvas, with Jumbo, tho massive animal that
has always created such sensation and a
white or sacred elephant which has never
before been seen in this county. Chung, the
Chinese giant, and Admiral Dot, tho lilipu.
tian, may be seen, and many other freaks of
natnra
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-29
Land BountIes to Soldiers.

A subcommittee Of the house committee on
public lands has decided to favorably report
to the full committee Representative Town
shends bill granting bounty lands TO soldiers
of the late war. The bill provides that every
person who served in tho late war not less
than fourteen days and was honorably dis
charged shall be entitled to so acres of public
land; those who served not less than one
year shall be entitled to 100 acres, and those
who served not less than two years shall be
entitled to 100 acres. In the event of the
doath OF such person during service or after
honorable discharge the patent shall issue to
the surviving wife, child, or children, if
there be any, and if none to the father, and
If no father to the mother.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-29
ATTACKED By FooTPADs.
Adventures of Music Teacher and Three
Young Men.

Three footpads attacked Prof. johnson, a
music teacher, in the public park fronting
the Confer market, about 10 o'clock last
night. Two of them seized him, whilo the
third attempted to rifle his pockets.
johnson made an outcry and the
thugs fled up Pennsylvania avenue. Com
plaint was made at police headquarters
and later Detectives Edelin, and Mattingly
arrested Johnny Kelsey, a young white man.
at the corner of Seventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, on suspicion. Kelsey was
locked up at the fifth precinct station. Later
in tho night Fred Josephs, wcll-dressed
youth, Is years of age, called at the station
house and asked for Kelsey. He was sus-
pected as ono OF Prof. Johnson's S
assailants, aud was placed behind the bars.
Ten minutes afterward Detectives Edelin, and
Mattingly brought in the third party, an
other well dressed young man, who gave his
name as Mickey" Walsh.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-29

Looking for Sore Horses.

A small man mounted on new silver
tipped trycicle, and attired in clerical
looking suit of brosdcloth, surmounted by a
shiny beaver hat glided noiselessly in among
the hundreds of dirt carts at work on the
new public parks in Southeast Washington
yesterday afternoon. 1t was Agent Key, of
the Humane society, looking after cases of
cruelty to animals. He examined many of
the animals and finally selected mule with
four large sores on its back and arrested the
driver. The owner of the team left So
collateral at the eighth precinct station house.
The other horses were found to be sound.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-29
Educational nleetlng.

The WomRu's Educational association of
the Baltimore conference hold a special
meeting at Foundry NJ. Il. church to-day at
p. IN.
ReY. Or. yQp Meter and Rev. John I,
Goucher will address the meeting; also, Mrs.
Crook, Miss Hart and others, The pastors Of
this city are especially invited to attend
also every lady member who Ia interested in
the education Of tho children of the church.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-29

ST. LOUIS, April 25.--Fire broke out just
before 2 o'clock this morning in the three
story brick building corner of Jefferson
avenue and Market street, this city, occupied
by s. II. Geisel on the ground floor as a
grocery, tho upper stories being used as
.tenements. Tho fire spread rapidly, cutting
off escape by the stairways and great excite
ment and terror prevailed among the people
in the building. All were finally rescued
from windows by means of ladders. Nine
were seriously injured and several slightly
burned and nearly sufocated by smoke.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-29

Manager snelbaker, fthe Theatre Comiquo,
received q telegram from Duncan $. Ross,
the giant Scotch wrestler, last night in refer
ence to finishing Saturdays match with
Matsada Sorakichi, the Japanese champion,
Ross would not agree to come here to wrestle
one round. Manager Snelbaker therefore
completed arrangements with them for five
falls Wednesday (tO-morrow) night. The
match will be hotly contested, and will
doubtless attract a good audience.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-29
nIethodist Reunion.

The Metropolitan church vestry was filled
with the elite of Methodism last night at
the reception and reunion given. by the
como Rev. Mr.. Sites home from China, and
also to benefit an illustrated paper for the
women of India. The music was Of frst-
class order, the speeches entertaining aud
the whole enterprise a complete success, inan-
cially aud otherwise. Mrs. Rev. S. NJ. Hart
sock presided and Miss Won Finkestein, of
Palestine, was among the speakers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-29
Union Degree Temple.

Union Degree temple held its regular semi
monty meeting last evening at Timms's hall.
Almost every subordinate lodge of Good Tenn
plars in the district was represented by a fair
delegation. The degrees offdelity and charity
were conferred on sixteen applicants. A
communication was received from Fidelity
lodge stating that at the next meeting Of the
temple forty of its members wSuld be present
to receive the degree of fidelity.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-29
Funeral OF Mrs. Keath.

The funeral of the late Mrs Honore Keath,
of South Washington, took place yesterday
morning from her late residence, No. 3ii
Virginia avenue. Solemn high mass was
celebrated at st. Domonikc's church by Revs.
Fathers Call. Horgau, and Spencer. The
pallbearers were Messrs. Voucff, Lynch, L.
and William Buckley, McGuire, and Down
ing The interment took place at Mt. olli-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-29

The National Life Insurance association, a
home company, has elected the following
officers and directors: President, Maj. o. p
g. Cla rk; first vice president, Luther Harri-
son; second vice president, Orson Adams; sec
retary, John f. Beall with Bateman & Coz;
treasurer, George w. Evans; general agent,
William B. Matthews; medical director, DR..
John Tweedsle, NJ. ID. Brsinerd, John Il.
Waggaman, Jacob II. Kengls, b. Lewis
Bleckford, ]. w. Howell. James +. Hood,
and J. w. Sherwood.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-29
Colonel PLnehover OBJECTS.

Col. Maurice PinChoyer, the cranky mil.
lionaire claimant, became somewhat excited
in his ward Mt the insane asylum yes
terday. When asked by one of the attend
ants what the trouble was he replied; ut vos
a tam shame dot yos kept here. I haf got a
habus corpus for Judge Key, unit can't serve
it on him. vos too reech to be locked up
init dose peoples"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-29
Walking Arninst Time.

A novel walking match took place in this
city last night. Milton johnson, formerly q
conductor on the Washington and George
town street railroad, walked, "go-as.you-
please" from Georgetown to the navy yard,
a distance of nearly Eve miles. He made
the trip in forty-one minutes, and was
cheered upon his arrival at the navy yard
rate
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-29

A crowded hOnso was in attendance at the
museum last evening to sec. the remarkably
attractive performances, which were received
with loud demonstrations Of applause The
entertainment lasted about two hours, and
among the artists who appeared particularly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-29

to please were Connors and Kelly, Picket aud
Mayon, James Marlow, Jake Budd, and the
lady magician The same programme will
be presented every afternoon and night this
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-29

And having many years experience, knowing the
wants of our extensive trade, our patrons will find
our clothing just adapted to their wants. ErsEMAN
Bros, the most popular tailors and clothers, cor
ner Seventh and L.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
You Make Us Blush.
fWeatherford SUM-

The Fort Worth GAZETTE thus
logically sums up the advantages de-
rived by its city from the late Repub.
lican convention:
The Republican convention has adjourned.
Its work as a political body has been re-
ported as fully and fairly in these columns ms
refer to its influence on Fort Worth. For
four days every paper In the Union has ad-
veriised this city as the place of meeting of
the Republican party OF Texas. Men who
asacity of sufficient pretensions to enter
tain the convention of n great party. Those
VINO had heard of it and supposed "the
Fort TO be the home of n United States gar
llsoD or mere villsge are now disabused Of
any such idea. This advertisement, especi-
quent allusoIs to "the Fort Worth oonven-
tion." Not only has this city been thus ud-
Vertised 10 the world, but We trust that the
treatment of the delegates has been such ms
70 make each OF them friend To our. city and
lie people.
Every word of which is as true as
holy writ, and THE GAZETTE might
have added with equal .truthfulness
that for whatever advantages Fort
Worth has derived from the con-
vention it owes to the judicious, able,
persistent efforts Of The GAZETTE.
For without its efforts in that behalf,
the selection of the Fort for the Re.
publ can convention could not have
been effected by any other agency
at the Forts command, or, for that
matter, all its available agencies com.
6ined. The fact is, THE GAZETTE is
the Fort.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14

FROM the expressions of recent
mass meeting (politics cutting no
figure) held at Brownsville, Mr..
Ochiltree need not go to that city
again for votes. The trouble grows out
of the fact that Ia the river and harbor
bill no appropriation Is made for con-
tinuing the work Of deepening the
channel across Braxos de Santiago bar,
which is the impeachment to Browns
ville's deep water aspirations. The
meeting talked lin resolutions) very
sharply to the Hon. Thomas Porter
house Ochiltree, intimating that he has
shirked. or neglected his duty and
opportunities in looking after the
needed appropriation. The signs all
point to Col. Ochlltree's retirement
next year, when he will be, as the
Chicago Times put 1t, an Exile-tree, for
they say he doesn't intend to live In
Texas II he is beaten.