davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-04-15
Queenstown Cattle Market.

Report of Queenstown cattle market shows
23o cattle up. 2Os sold, 16 shipped east: best
sold at 6i@6I; good, 6@ss; fair, 54@5i
mediums 44@5t; ordinary, 3@4l. $50 sheer
and lambs up; old sheep sold-wool, 4i@6f
clipped, 4@5A per H.; lambs 61@10c. per ID
Cattle market good Sheep and lambs dull.
Milch cows sold at S3OG IS each.
National Republican., 1884-04-15
ru-. Doco;v.d on Storage

And insured against loss or damage by moth, hre
and burglars, at small charge upon valuation.
We Keep frrer constantly employed, ana would
advise our customers to have their rs brought to us
on storage and have all repairing done during the
duh season. B. IL. STlNEMErZ q son,
HAttCrs and Furrlers
1oA1 pennsNlYnnlh nNonue.
National Republican., 1884-04-15
interfering WIN Plann.

Mr.. ]. c. G. Kennedy has protested against
the destruction of trees on the east side of
Thirteenth street, near N, northwest. The
commissioners, in reply, state that tho trees
must be removed. as they now interfere with
the plans of the parking commission.
National Republican., 1884-04-15

SAMPLES of butter analyzed by Prof De Smedt,
furnished nv j. g. FparsOus sons, proved to bu pure,
made from the best cream from iirsl-class daires
The best butter, cheese, and fresh eggs always 10
be had at reasonable prices from j. g. Fearsons
Sons, Center Northern Liberty, Western, Eastern,
National Republican., 1884-04-15

Annie Albright, colored girl,was charged
in the police court yesterday with robbing
her employer, Albert C.. Stevens, Of the Co
lumbia road She was sentenced to thirty
days in Jail and ordered to restore property.
National Republican., 1884-04-15

Canabury; John A. Wetzel and Ida l..
Fletcher Charles G.. Ayers. of this city and
Mary Elizabeth Fairfax, Of Fauquier county,
Na Henry b. Bayly,'of Walnut Hill, ILL.,, and
b lanche Hammett, of this city.
National Republican., 1884-04-15
BUSINESS MENTION.

Several citizens living in Georgetown have
protested against tho establishment of cab
stand at the corner Of High and Bridge
streets, Georgetown.
National Republican., 1884-04-15

Lippman Baum has made an assign ment of
his stock of fancy and dry goods, at No. ia
Seventh streets northwest. to Jacob Brock,
for the benefit Of his creditors.
National Republican., 1884-04-15

The alarm Of fire from box No. So, at 1920
yesterday afternoon, was caused by tar
kettle on South Carolina avenue and Fifth
street taking fire.
National Republican., 1884-04-15

THF Howland Dental Association, No. oil -Four;
and.a-half street northwest, three doors north OF
PENNSYLVANIA avenue do all kinds of Dental Work,
All work warranted first class. Have administered
nitrous oxide to 10000 persons. Fine gold and
amalgam filings inserted in the best manner.
National Republican., 1884-04-15

EIsEMAN Bros, corner Seventh and streets,
emargrd boys departme mt and extensive variety
make II an easy ma tier TO make selection. IL Is
eu acknowledged fact that their prices are the
lowest
National Republican., 1884-04-15

In tho police court yesterday fine Of 800
and one day in jail was imposed in the case
of Julius Fauth, charged with keeping o
gambling house,
National Republican., 1884-04-15

SECOND HAND CLOTHING OF nil descriptions
bought and the highest cash prices paid. Call or
address s. Guggenheimer, 62S seventh street
southwest Orders by mail promptly attended TO-.
National Republican., 1884-04-15
United States Marshal's Sale.

BY virtue OF writ of herl facias issued out of the
Clerks Office of the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia, and TO me directed, will sell at public
District, on TUESDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF
APRIL, 1884. ut IL o'clock M, all the right, title
claim, and interest of the defendant In and the fol-
lowing described property, TO wit:
East nineteen feet by depth Oflot one hundred and
thlry-fvC G of lot numbered eight In SQUARE NUM-
bered Ave hundred and hny-three, in the city of
Washinston, levied upon us the property of the de
fendant oliver II. Gilbert TO satisfy execution No.
1l5bS at law in favor of A. j. Martin. use OF John
Patch.
CLAYTON McNIICHAEL,
ap7-20t United States Marshal
E THOMPSON,
IT, 10OOPA. AV. N. w.
This morning at IL o'clock shall sell ut my aics
tion rooms a complete line of household effects
Terms cash.
National Republican., 1884-04-15

Yot all want the best Don't take my word for H..
but order case or dozen Rochester Beer tmnlt and
+. II. FINLEY,
loO6 Pennsylvania avenue
National Republican., 1884-04-15

John f. Brown stole S15 ring from his
brother-n-law, J. 4. Morgan, and in the
police court yesterday was sent to Jail for
sixty days.
National Republican., 1884-04-15

Yesterday morning in the police court ten
commercial agents were charged with doing
business without license, and tho cases were
continued until Friday next.
National Republican., 1884-04-15
PROPOSALS FOR ICE.

OFFICE THE PUBLIC PRINTER,
WAsHIN9ToN, ID. q, April IL, 1854
Sealed proposals will be received at this otiice
until IL o clock p. m. of SATURDAY, APRIL 10,
1854 for furnishing the Government PrintngiOfllce
with Ice from May /, 1884 to April 80, 1SSS
Bidders will state the kind of Ice they propose to
furnish. The successful bidder will be required to
furnish it in such quantities and at such times as may
be required, subject to weight and inspection when
received
The right to reject any bid Is reserved. Bids must
be lndorsed Proposals for Ice" and addressed to
the Public Printer. S. T. ROUNDS,
anli-3t Public Prlntnr.
National Republican., 1884-04-15
ssAIderney Dairy I

"AIderney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
md delivered in Slb. Ward" prints, at 45c perb.
Also cottage cheese, &c. per ball; butlermilk. 5c
Ter quart. and sweet milk at cents per Quart
National Republican., 1884-04-15

IL our ready made department we have a great
many styles specially designed for us, which are
exclusive and caunot be found outside of out
house EISENAN BRos the most popular clothiers
and tailors, corner Seventh and L Streets
National Republican., 1884-04-15
Women In shops aud stores.

Women who labor often have backache. Henson
CapCine Porous Plasters will relieve II lnmeuaciy
% cents.
National Republican., 1884-04-15
saiiso.

DUVALL.-on Monday, at o o'clock n M, OF
scarlet fever, HELEN, infnt daughter of Andrew b.
and Mary NJ. Duvall aged year and months
Funeral private from the residence of her parents,
$40 q street northwest. -
FITHHUGH.-On April Ii, 1854, at / 40 o'clock
p, m, WILLIE A., beloved son of W. r. and Ella H..
Fitzhugh, aged year months and L days.
Funeral 20 take place from the residence of his
grandfather, a. q. Columbus, Wednesday, 10Th In.
slant, Mt O'Clock p. IN. Relatives and friends in
NitCd.
KIMMELL-Saturday, April H. at l1;4O a. M,
Mrs MA, $. KlMMELLr relict of Abram +. Kmmell.
in the OBth year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence 462 street north
west Tuesday, 10Th Instant ut p IN. Friends re.
spGctnlly invited ~
National Republican., 1884-04-15
NROugIl on Corna.O
Cross OH Trial Tor Murder.

Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns" l5c Quc
complete cure. Hard Or sofs corns, wars, buniol
National Republican., 1884-04-15
MarrirS.

RoDRIGUEZ-JoYCE.-On April Ii, 1884, at st.
Matthews Church. by the Rev. Father Chapelle, ID.
D., JOSE IGSACIo RoDRloUEz and MARY A. JOYCE,
both OF this city
National Republican., 1884-04-15
Business and Pleasure Wagons
:APLEAsANT LITTLE SCHEME.
&roposals.

Agents. Repository Gil and 6l3 Street Northwest
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22
The Prima penaa,s Supper.
IBesson Sasrday Ess.ine Gsses,s.


 A famous Esropean prsmA donna whc visited this couassy not many years ago ~as exceedingly quiss in her tastes and her manner of hving. and on arriving ., her shores proceeded with her suite (ol ouel her maid to one of the best and most exclusive hotels of New fork. With a fancy for something of tsas, after her operaiic performance, she de- sermined to test the Nes Y ,sk oysters, ol which she had heard 70 much ln prasse. When the pestoFmAnce vas over the son stress returned at once to her apart. ments al her hotel and summoned q servant in the customary manaer. Tue waiter soon appeared and some cysserl were ortesed- Iuss here tt may be said that the mad rssired At once so her own room with the headache; so the oyssess were ordered for oaiy one. Ao~ many sill you have f' asked the waiter Hoe many z" asked the lady, d the sAme tune thinking; e l feel as ,f could eat a thou. sand, am SO hungry." bat only added ~iih a mAnner indie sfsag that she had lived on oys,exs all her life. you may bung q hundred" Sac noticed. ou re. plying that . snrpsised expression cov- cred the face of the servant. about waeA she oaly menfally questioned aad took up foreign paper ~h,le the man was ieav- sng the room.
 Some time pasted, the lady wondering as the delay, when a knock came at the door, aad n walked Eve men bearing trays half dlled ~ith plates containing oysters on the hAh shell, lemons. crack. CTS, water, napkins. etc. A single glance at the ffss tray explained 10 the lady the surprise she had no,,eed on the face oi the servant who had answered the bell but no, question was asked nor word spoken. The plates. glasses. etc, were arranged on the various tables in the rosm, and the lady WAS Jeff alone with her feast.
 She realized that she had unw,taugly played a joke upon herself, which she determined no one m the hotel should know. Her feast ended. and she won dercd how in the wosld she could dispose of the dozens of great oysters let, there untouched. In a moment more shs opened the window and one by one tool the oysters at the end of her tosk and threw them out as far she could in all directions. till each shell vas smptied Asother knock vas heard. and aaswesed The walters again entered. found the iady alone a, the table, re .ding ss before, and not a vesiige oi an oyster in sight. The look of surprise which met tte lady al she glanced at the faces of the servants vas ample compensation in every ss spect tor the mstake she had made She has often told the story since. and assures her friends that she can never forget nos cease to enjoy her first feas, o New York O, stess.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22

spectators >dioarned se she yard. IaiAa 6's, sosad, sAsN Afr HAiley. tho gsntle- man from Exsl Tennsssee simply saood stock-s;sII and let tNe saans hammer II him. A scck-dollAgw oa the risht ear. that sounded like the hSow q hammer en shipxle n&,l. arouseN A,s attention, and. giving his hat in charle oi bis son. he suack the sqaire leti-ANndea elow thas covered hiz face with Seher red shan the rays of the sesking snu CT sAe saains cf poksberry juice could impAst Tha squire had commenced to dig q a val in his back sasd Tne Tenaes- sseAn picked him ef tbe ground, dropped hia into the hole. sad. turninx to his 90, said: lAke, take the ssAo~el and epves hsm pps " HoA os. nisses.- said the squire. q ths. air iadzmeas is ss- vessed.' From tAAs day the tquirs vss a crushed man. He Fesigped kis oGhce, AnA shortly Lseruard vent to Kansas. Rsde As his Aecisiona vere, they ues generally correct He vas . good judge oi human nature, and, ( an6t,<d for quidd,t'es Of lac, posssssed A elsar per- cePtion of equity.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22

diG6cslly into eai1iaee sa 68a E1nEo isnasme ss vAs pAs1fns by ~TnAt is the eapsez" sAid . idewAlk melrer as he earfii 2ge trsve of f.soo. As0secog- nized her. When last ! sa~ her (in lS7o) she vas . paiated. powd<red. penciied hewigged carricasuse of her f.wner self the ssdlees soaHy sovereign sh1 l had sees In tSs4 Nov she looks like the ehos ef toe dead empire. the van. joy less. faded image of what once was the most dsxxilag asica of he.svAnd spleu- dor and queealiress that the ssn had ever shone upon.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22
Among the Fashionsbles.
i Merchant Traveller.

"Ah, Mrs. E." sad prominent lady of the American colony in Canada to q friend, hear there's an addition to ous numbers on this side
 "Indeed ?" plied Mrs. H., who occs- pied similar sociai position, ' who Is Il r A bank cashier, from Indiana, 1 be- lieveT'
 When did he arrive g'
 "Lsst night"
 "D,d he bripg his family r
 "No, but his wife a,,i daughter will come next week.
 What Is he like z"
 "Oh. he's very nice, and he's real pious, ioo."
 What was the amount e'
 "Twenty-6ve thousand, 1 believe
 "Only twenty i've thoussnd Well, unless his siie and daughter are artistic or musical, we can never admit them into our set. Never, never. Oaly tweaty- five thoasAnd? How commonl'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22
Personality in Handwriting
1.-The Counting koom.l


 Persons writing naturally do SO without thought regarding the peculiar conssruc- ton of then writing. The hand operates the pen a- it were automatically through the sheer force of habit by which all the innumerable personalities are uncon- sciousiy imparted to writing. Learners and forgers think respecting their writing. and hence, the more stiff and formal style of their work; there is wanting the easy, graceful dow apparent in thought less or habitual writing. Lines show more of nervousness and hesitAncy while the whole construction of the writing is more exact and formal; and, besides, every different handwriting abounds in we'll nigh numberiess habituAl pecuiiarities, of which che writer himself is unconscious, and cannot, therefore, avoid. Thus, tso other insuTmountAble difficulties are placed in the way ot the 6ogger: First, to observe and initiate all the characteristics of the writing he would simulate and, second, to note and avoid all the habitual characteristics of his own hand. Habit in writing be- comes % fixed and arbitrary (not to men, ton the great artistic skill required to exactly initiate an unpracticed hand }, thai do not conceive 1t to be possible for any one to simulate the writing ol another, or to SO dissemhle his owu writing, in any considerable quantity, as to defy detection through really skilled expert examination.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22
Peculiar Justice. indianapolis Journal.

There is a district in Indiana where there is . court from whose decisaon no
 suitog ever took an appeal; they were
 final as those Of Rhadamanthus himselL The advocacy of counsel leaned in the law vas not encouraged by this primitive
 judge. The general history of proceed ines vas much ia this wise: The plain- tiff veat to the squire. who heard his though non professional, cross-exanina- ton of plaintiff. Oiteu he would say " shant hear this case. These's nothia'
 rite. and you osghs to know it. lf you
 bother me with ii l shall give il agin
 you" Afser such an expression, suit was
 seldom brought But if the squire thcught there was something rite in it, ?
 he would say: "i1l 6x yoa all rite"
 When the day of trial came the squire
 (his name was Wilson) vosld hear
 pl2iptilf's . esstinoay, and, addressing the
 defendant, would say: Maybe you
 have some kisd q . ke to sell a6oat this, but knov yos owe the mAs, jua as hs
 says, asd l shall give judgms.t asin yea,
 no matter what yeu say.s He alsays
 did give judgment in jas the maaass indicated. IT tho deieadant suggested his desise to appel tAe couEi al~ays re- nzsked tkat ii veulA be mese pseAsass
 to @ inss the hack yssa and settle the mssaw, cd t tAe o1G wess acospssd
 the defondass,s nseion fDs an appeai vau gesesslly evnSuipd is twe soasds asd ooe kDock doan.
 V. W. Haliey, vAo sOw 'hoads . pest- tioa uads the bops-hseper b sAe hsaau sf rupsos s1osaxites st Washingsoa, re-
 mem6sn tAs only cass h vAieA he lhiIsd to ssuule q 1oeioa e tAis kiod- q loog g-hafsod ed sai1 lsogr-0nod Tss- nes1oasn haA cs0e into "tAe ssea3e- mens" (naighhoshoods d6d nse aDpexx sseil aA9 Sko way). aad snie wAs teDAGha againA hio - sec0vW $i 7s sss sOsk and lahog done q his specid inaaecs asA ssqussts Ths 'sqsiss gave jadg- neat fos the anosus; iAs Tsnsssessan ashsd fw . nsv trial sCe0e ess b tke back yard and ese ie, riehs ssv,n ed the 'squise- The cpuss anA 6sesodaDe, accnmpanied D she plaineiG, tAs coneta- ble, tke delssdase's co and cssvd q
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22

politlcS alone. She tned to reiRn, and invented special toilet in which to pre- side over cabinet meetings. She did more than anybody else to bring about the var with Prussia. her religious convic- tiocs as . Spanish Catholic having per suaded her that . var with the country of the in6del and the hezetic would be a holy crusade ard one specially blest by heaven. When kss a widow she tor mented her soa'a life out with her par simoay, her bigot1y and her exactions. She knpe him on the smsssast pcsnible aIlowance consistent vsek his posizion q . roy1 psince and the a8ociate ef he seas ef Queen Victoria. She would not even aEov him sufficient inco0e to keep . second hosse, e b take rooms in London duriaz the season- A Fresch hairdsesser oa Bood street placed suite of rooms over his shop q the dispssal of the young prince imperial, remarking with smile that his psinoeIy guest could cane emperue. k was to escApe from sAe peer boy went oG to zululand, there to loss his young h6s bensath the speass of hand6l of savaess.
 WAal csunaA doea nne the Eopress Esesnie q to-day prsseat to the bsau- teeas gil coasesss dsscsibed q the b. ginning ef ny assicls. l have ssn Aes oace vi9Afn fAs. lat fsw ysnxs. kvas oa the occasioa q tAe bsief viii thaf she nais so RaEis snae moaths ago. A pela ela 11x, ui1A h1eae1ed hsit cd [ ezihp1od I'll, Skro660d h c1pe and easknMe, vss mounting slowly anA vitA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22
l" Work. Work. Wosx ["

How many women there gre working to-day in vaTious branches of isdssssy- to ssy noshiDg ot the thousands os patient boase~ives vhose hves are ar unceasipg round os ioil-vho are mas- syrs so those complaasts to which the weaker sez is liahae. Thsir tasks are resdered doobly hard aad itksone asd their livs sAor:ened. yss had sseessity compsis them to keep oa. To ssch Ds. Psesce's " Favosiss PTescTipeios oiEess . sure means of rebel For all fsmsis weaknesses is is . certain euse. All drug gias-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22

Mr. Tasuis dsd seid. Ma vss cemed dss nealsy osf. Or As vas dsx osig- inal ef man, dw nook VI oedidied to hak ny sympady.-C~i Prsnk.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22

sThs Nev Yesk nasise is euAsasiu1ay supplied vitA fozeign sggs" We thougha ear hAkAss cnse oG sls fBssign yolk fus fooa a0AsotAAn . hnn66o9y0wo aUnG- 6es6bs T1aaseyitk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22

CsiAoeiy sad Cas De Smith entered as Auscs sesssnsast and sat down q tshle. " What viii yos have, gentleaee?' asEed tke e6seQnioas waiter. "l1l taks thrss bsiisd eggs," cid Gus Asd yeu, CT r m tais she sama, baa bs sure and have niss kesA," said Cil- hooay. The waiter esss se ths spsaking tuho ed calls cut '' six bo13sd eEgs, thsee q thsn have eos so be irssh.E Texas SjH15ars.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22
Eczema.

Eczema is one of the ugiiest and mos troublesome of all blood dissneeA Il proceeds from humors in the blnod uh3cA are somesimes very difhcult to eradicate. For Eve weary yeass Ms. ]. D. Redsees, of Gresndale. Va, ssGeEed sssEih1v froal this disease. He vrites: sFindiog n relief ia the many ussdiciAas tiu uss Browns Iron BisseEs. pascAased thss6 bosals; iron the sae of vAicA l- haye sb&aised almose sneire rslisE. Imren- msnd t b evssyose ie " nai&hbsaAood for any disorder q the oaos4 asd c general tonic"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22

Who will say shae ahe ice nas has se
 fssiagA Look as ths sssat lamps Ae leayes q tAe dooes in vinnex, zad tAe moge crDa and cnad she day the grssAes is Ais senesosiy.-Bs BssAbs Ped.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22

yesag aad osddls-sgsd a0 sutex;sg iron sesvous dshiIisy, pssnassss oid age, los of manosy, saA kndssd symp- tsns, shssA s:sA th.ss isasE s.ngs sos laree lisuersss6 sssaGiss s1GDeseing suss means q cuse. Wosid's OisP6nsasy ned- iczl Asssciasioa, Bu6Ato, NY.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-25
TRADE NOTES.

Dr's. Hill e Mason wish to inform the
farmers that they will take produce as
payment for Dental work, they extract
teeth without pain. Office opposite Ben
net block, Main street, ChebOygan.
A choice assortment OF plush goods
for the holidays at w. & A. McArthur's.
Commercial job printing specially
at the TRIBUNE job Office.
A large assortment of towels, tides,
mats, spreads, and splashers Stamped
for etching at W. e A. McArthur's.
FOnr feet hard wood for sale at w. &
A. McArthur's dock at SO 70 per cord and
eighteen inch wood at 81 80 per cord.
Decorated chamber sets, new ut
w. e. A. MCARTHUR's.
The TRIBUNE Office for all kinds Of job
printing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-21
PROTECTION AND IRIOH.
AFRICANS.

The magnificent results of quar-.
ter of . century Of the pretectionist
policy in America have produced
their full impression on tho minds
Of Irishmen both here and in Ire
land. They zee that the policy Grip
pies EnSlsad without fighting her,
pr;cks the inflated sgotism Of her
economic self-sufieisncy, and while
Improving the condition of working
men in America, prsmotssa rapidity
Of production here which causes the
transfer 70 America Of all Of their
Irish friends who are not content
at home, and virtually stops the
payment Of rent for those who pre-
for to stay. They see Z form Of in
dustrial conquest, granual but inex.
orabls, going on year BY year, in
which the Americans, including
Irish-Anerisans, without any inva-
sion arc playing the Norman, and
in which the Saxon is being driven
to the wall. They can best forward
this conquest BY voting with the
Republican party. For all this mode
Of campaign against England has
been Republican.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-21
CAUGHT OUT.

The Chronicle has been running
I campaign SANDER about Logan,
and printing it in its columns in
type two inches long, charging him
with being an enemy to silver. This
false assertion has been running
several weeks in that paper, and
with this as 4 basis for it, demo
gosery the Chronicle has bees call
ing upon the miners of Nevada to
vote against Blaine aud Logan. 1t
has asserted that John A. Logan
also spoke against silver. The Re
publican editors have bsen at a loss
how to reply to this assertion a.
the Chronicle failed to specify any
time and place whore these alleged
assaults upon silver were made.
The Enterprise has finally du. up
the records on the silver question.
Gen. Logan made forcible speech
in favor Of establishing silver ~ a
legal tender, and when . proposition
was made TO restrict it a. legal
tender to sums Of twenty dollars or
less, John Lozan spoke against the
proposition and voted to make it Z
legal tender for al amounts. After
this complete exposure Of the fallacy