davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-06-11
Educational.

HOwES BOOKKEEPING-TiE SHORTEST
snved, no tGxt books; omen aii the wear, day and
night sessionsi with penmhnship &G., 20 month";
Sl2 for three months; HOwc5 Rapid business Pen
manship alone, SO: terms higher after october 1.
uOWES BUSINESS SCHOOL, 6lT 7thSt
GPENCERIAN BusI y ESS COLL EGE. LINCOLN
= Hall Building, corner Ninth and ID streets. Day
and night sessions Complete In It's arrangements for
training sons aud daughters and men and women for
sCltsupport usefulness, ana honorable independence
Scholarship for year rom date OF entrance, day or
night SJOi per quarter day $50; night SO students
received every month In the year. Spring and sum.
mer sessions. Circulars mailed on application,
HENRY g. SPENCER, Principal
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal.
National Republican., 1884-06-11
Buuroiua.

TIME OLD SHADY RESIDENCE ON THE
Il River Is ready for buurdCrs moderate honrd;
fret class table boating, and bathing Address MRS
). h, DUVALL, ~ q. box 2O2, Annapolis, Nd IL
TLINTON HOUSE, 7TU AND 7 SITS. ~ w.
First class table board and large rooms NJ reason
able rates. location Centra trlpsCut rates 81, SI2A
and 81 80; no liquors. w. OtSAYLOR, Propr,
FhEb W. EVANS
National Republican., 1884-06-11
Championship game, Athletic park tomorrow.
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

The following general order has been Issued
from the headquarters of the army:
The 18th and 2lSt regiments of infantry will ex-
change stations, the movement TO begin before
July l, 1884. The transfer will no made via Cen
tral and Union Pacific railroads. As soon as
practicable After the receipt Of this order the com
manding general division OF the Missouri will as.
sign the 2lst regiment OF infantry TO stations, and
the commanding general division oftbe Pacific Will
likewise assign The l4th regiment ofinfnntry. Fur
ther details will be arranged by the commanding
generals divisions of the Missouri aud Pacific.
P1s- Advertisements under me heads Of Wants, For
Rent, For Sale, Boarding. Lost and Found an {
Personal, Of three lines less eighteen long words,
10 cents one Insertion each additional Insertion 10
cents. business cards not included IN these rates.
National Republican., 1884-06-11
We WnI Sell You
Swain 10 he Court-MartIaIsd.

NOrwalk mill tricOt, a long four.button outawa,
suit, three different shades, for SIC. Match them
II you can for S22 90. EIsEMAN Bros, cor 7th aud
National Republican., 1884-06-11
DFRMATOLOGY.
DliliMA'rOLOGI.
n1gIlAf AIHlI InnN
lSOst auo cFuuno.

4 oST.-ON SATURDAY, THE 7rH INSTANT,
i 4 small GndmelCd pin, IN shape OF "a hand clasp.
ing stone 4 reward WIN be given n returned 10
2726 PBL West MRshingt0h V'12
National Republican., 1884-06-11
MrNitaI.

dead AND BE WISE-DR BROTHERS, 0OB
IL street southwest, appeared before me and
made oath that he Is the Oldest Established Expert
Specialist In this city and WIN guarantee cure In all
cases of veneria disease, ana FURNISH Medicine, or
no charge; the poor furnished Medicine free Com
sutatOn and advice free at any hour during the day.
Suhscribcd aud sworn TO before me by DR.. Brothers,
je5-jm SAMUEL II. WALKER, Notary Public.
nn W. n. PARKER,
~ OF BOSTON, MASS,
MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN
DENELOPIEG AND HEALING MEDIUM
Consultation and Advice Free Office hours o u. m.
alld d. IN,
ol3 G STREET N. W., NEAR NINTH
jcG-6lF
DR. MUHLEMAN, NO. 723 GrH 81. n. W.
IL cures Piles by direct treatment without tho
knife, Cnustic, or NGuturo Cure guaranteed. | use
Prof BrinscrhuNs Painless Treatment. This recent
discovery Is tho only plan now known for curing
piles without the knife or ligature Is almost pain
less safe, sure, and permanent, without danger or
loss oftmei never fails 10 cure; charges moderate.
Hours, to y. NJ
National Republican., 1884-06-11
THE JEsU1Ts AND THE INDIANS.
Senator Dawes Taken to Task for Alleged
RIIsstatements.

10 me EdHOf.
My attention has been drawn to some re-
marks made by Senator Dawes, of Massachu-
setts. on Monday, May 12 in reply to Sona-
tor Vests speech on the Indian missions Of
the Jesuits In Montana After some words
Of commendation, he says;
They have their Limitation Of Efforts they do
not go beyond n certain limit. Take the Jesuit
care of the Pueblos They have had those
Pueblos for two huudfed years under their care.
They have not become civilized Indians yet.
They are harmless, ptnCeable quiet enough, but
the Jesuit has gone as fur I'm the education and
care Of the Pucblos as he is induced or impelled
by his religious VOWS perhaps, or by whose COM
munds he obcys to go.
Tho fact Is that tho Pueblo Indians were
never under the charge of tho Jesuits. The
missions among them were founded and al
ways cared for by the Franciscan fathers
These missionaries taught their converts in
New Mexico to road and writo before the
Puritans wero established on the shores Of
New England, and they cannot be blamed
if insuperablo obstacles aftorward caused
their work to languish. Tho reasons
for the apparent stagnation and even
docadence of these missions ore easily
found in the very great natural obstacles
presented by tho nature of the country
itself, especially Mt a time when communica-
tion was infinitely moro difficult than at
present, tho oppressive laws of Spain ropross-
revolt of the Indians against the Spanish
domination in 1860, when all Spaniards were
driven from the country, and the harassing
attacks of the Apaches to which tho missions
were subjected. Even moro important
causes were tho connections excited in
Europe by the French revolution. These,
by breaking up the religious orders and
cutting off supplies Of missionaries and
resources from abroad, paralyzed the propa-
CATION of Christianity abroad throughout
the world. The same effect was produced on
the Pueblo missions by the prolonged con-
fusion resulting from the war of independence
in Mexico and tho in ncessant revolutions in
that country, which, beginning before the
Napoleonic wars were we'll over, continued
| to our own day.
About the year 1888 tho Mexican govern
ment suppressed tho converts of religious
ORDERS sending the Spanish members back tC
their own country and "secularzing" ol
practically confscatng much mission prop
erty. What direct effect these measures had
on tho Pueblo missions of Now Mexico, l can
not ascertain, save thac they probably almost
destroyed them. The result on the missiont
in tho more fertile regions of California il
shown by the following table, given by NJ
Duhot dc Mofras. who was on the ground il
| 1874.
| ,I,o ,t,,tg Il, -
National Republican., 1884-06-11
11lanteo---i miscellaneous.


A II POMONA, 20 MILES FROM WASHING
IA ton, ~ mile nom Gulthersburg-A few hunrdCrs
$50 aud $50 month";, or tenants for part of com
mOdious house; no shade and lawn: pasture ireci
or = trains each way. Address MRS THOMAS j.
BROWN, GaithersbQrg H. o. Md. bl2
A FEN MORE PERSONS no SERVE WITH
"A, good mealsi terms as. Apply 1927 ST. 6.l2
FEW BOARDERs ON A FARM; GOOD
IA plano; use of horses ard buggy, ice and fruit;
terms, $50 per month. Address MISS ~ @.
FRENCH, White Post Clarke county, Va. oil
DARTIES HAVING FROM $500 10 $4,000 TO
Il engage In business safe honorable, aud exceed
ingly profitable. IL, Republican ONCE. Dill
EDY EX PERIEECED PUPILS IN
ID Plnaus system of shorthand; terms, $3.50
per month. Address IsI, RCpubl-
can OhCe, ola
ItENTS DESIRING THOROUGH INSTRUC-
" lions In Mechanical Drawing, Architecture. Sur
Veying, Tracing, &C. to arrange now for summer
evening class And pay only 81 per month, at 6lO T.
st. N, W, OH
HORTHAND TAUGHT THOnOUGHTT
- scholars prepared IN months. Address RE-
PORTER, Republican Onicci terms, $3.50 per month.
b-l7
nANFORrH ILLubINATGNG FLUID AND
IL Manufacturing Company business Office, O3G
II st., Washington, d, g. license or sell town, county
or state rights SOC advertisements on second page
National Republican., 1884-06-11
Rooms,

- z. . 49,
DY YOUNG LADY IN DEPARTMENT,
I'D by the 10Th Instant room and board In pleasant
housu; terms not TO exceed s26. Address r., Repub
llcan Ohicc. 4-l3
TMSEDIATELY-2 UNFURNIsHED ROOMS,
A. ofmoderate size, communicating or large room;
terms to exceed slO. Address i. il. NJ, Republ-
can Office. l.l3
National Republican., 1884-06-11
dMantro-@ousrs.

A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE (NO Chill.
"A drcn) would like TO take charge of n furnished
house for the rent until next ll first cRas refer
ences. Address INQUIRER, Republican Office.
3-ll
VIoR YFAR-A SMALL. HOUSE ON CAPITOL
IL hill; possession given July IL rent not to exceed
$3.50 per year. Address Q. f. D., Republican Onlce
3-lo
National Republican., 1884-06-11
dolamtrS- employment.

DY A NEAT SEANISTRESS-PLATNS SEWING
i or dressmaklngat home, references given; terms
very reasonable. Address G. H. j., 0O6 II st. y. f.,
city, LIZ
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-17
A Masher Pays the Fare.

II think / rather got the best of q
young mashcr the other day." said the
centlemanly and efficient conductor
No. 4O,05O, of the Melrose horse rail-
road. to Il Boston Globe reporter. HE
was one of that kind that makes you
sick; a fellow that's always imagining
he's paralyzing some girls heart, no
matter where he is, and makes nuis-
ance of himself by grinning at every
young lady he sees. This particular
spider-legged young skeleton got on
my car last Sunday, and just q minute
later three women from the Crystal
palace guess, or some such local
ity, crowded themselves on to the same
seat. The dude was all broke up by
their being on the seat with him, but
just then Il pretty girl came in and
took the only other seat there was-on
the other side and next in front-and
the Young sapiead turned his atten-
ton to her. She was just little goose
enough to smile at him, and he
thought he was getting along first
rate when came around 10 take the
fares. The dude hauled out four in a
strip, and reached 'em out for me to
pull off one. Then 4 saw my chance
and grabbed the four, punched 'em
quick. and went along. Well. sir,
that girl just cast one look of horror at
the dude and another 1t the three
creatures he'd paid for, and she sat
herself around and never looked back
again. The dude was too paralyzed to
omen his head; he just dropped off tue
car and made his escape.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-17
A Rabbit Subdues a BOa.COnstrictOr.

According to Paris newspaper, q
rabbit was placed in 3 cage Of one Of
the larger serpents in the Jardin des
Plantes. u day or two ago, for the
daily meal of the occupant. A poorer
specimen of the rabbit tribe, in point
of appearance, it would not be easy to
find; but it was noticed that the little
creature had peculiarly knowing and
determined look. The boa Kissed
joyously at the sight of his dinner, and
at once put all the power of fascination
he possessed into his large, round
eyes.
But the rabbit was not to be fascin-
ated. Boldly, and even defiantly, he re-
turned the reptiles stare. till the latter,
finding milder means of no avail, pro-
ceeded 10 unfold one of his coils. This
mcnacing movement had the effect of
producing marvellous display of salta-
tory activity on the part of the rabbit
His wild bounds and jumps, which he
kept up uninterruptedly for several
minutes, moving his ears terribly the
while, could only be compared to those
of red Indian "brave" in the heat of q
war dance.
The boa, who WAS evidently un-
accustomed to such Il show of tigh on
the part OF his victim, drew back,
thoroughly intimidated. Profiting by
this moment of hesitation. the rabbit,
who was decidedly the Bayard of his
race, jumped upon the back of his
adversary. who now, utterly cowed and
discomfitcd, retreated under the folds
of his blanket. The rabbit squatted
himself on his hindquarters at the other
en! OF the caye in an attitude of
expectation; and in those positions-so
the verac.oi;s history cnds-both ami
mails were found by the keeper next
morning.-.St. Jsnles's Gezette.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-17
MOltke the Silent.

Moltke the Silent-der Schwelger-
as he is called, is generally considered
the greatest, and is certainly the most
successful, of living soldiers. His
achievements at Koniggratz. Sedan and
Paris have never been surpassed, and
compel the admiration of all cOmpe-
tent military critics. Silent, quiet,
cold, the very incarnation of concen-
trated thought, just rs you see him
walking in the streets or moving in
drawiDg-room. when everybody stands
respectfully aside to let him pass-so
he stood on the battle field, his cold,
clear eye passing slowly from one point
to the other, and his cold, clear mind
weighing the chances of victory and
defeat with the intensity and serenity
Of mathematician pondering over the
solution of some grave problem. No
one it is said has ever seen Count
Moltke excited, not even at Sedan,
where the greatest victory of modern
times decided the fortunes of the two
most powerful Empires of the conti-
nent. His calmness seems mysterious,
almost awful, and there is something
strangely sad about that silent, lonely
old man. His wife died some years
ago; he never had 4 child; his nearest
relations, with the exception of
nephew and niece, seem to be kept
at distance by him. Who are his
companions and his friends? To
whom does he ever talk in Il friendly
familiar way? Nobody has ever been
able to tell me, though l nave often in
quired. An old man of 81, he still ap-
pears without fail wherever duty calls
him. He is TO be seen at almost all the
EmpcrOr's receptions, the most strik-
ing parsonage near the throne. But
how does the old field marshal pass
away his time when free from duty,
when tired of work? Nobody pretends
to know. Either nobody penetrates
into his intimacy, or else those who
approach him intimately do not speak
about it. When the weather is fine
you may see tall, thin man, with
very light yellowish hair and sallow,
beardless, wrinkled face. out OF which
shine Il pair of stony gray eyes. wrap
ped in a long, dark military coat,
cap on his small head. fanltlessly
dressed in Generals $ uniform. gem
tleman born in every inch OF his "rls-
tocratic. slender figure, his body still
erect. but mis- head rs in deep thought.
slightly bent forward-sllch Il man. |
say, YOU ma: see coming out OF the
great red buiidin winch stands on the
Koenigs Platz. 1T the corner OF "Molt-
Ike" and bismarck streets, and
which bears the name Of General
Stab" The solitary old man. unat-
tended by a servant, walks slowly.
noiselessly. Every one VINO meets him
looks at him alteniively: if the passeF-
by is soldier he stands on one side
! and salutes. The Old General returns
the salute slowly and deliberately, but
| apparently without seeing to whom.
Every time see him the thought oc-
ours to me that in such guise Dante
must have passed through the streets
of Florence. That is General Field
Marshal Count Hullmu:h Won Molkte,
one of the strangest characters the
world has ever produced. 1t is well
worth going 30 Berlin to see that great
historical parsonage. - BtdcEWood's
MQ0dziNc
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-17
\ Michigan Maiden's Queer Fish.

There wa, quite sensation created
on Suiiivan's Island recently by tho
capture of fish of genus hitherto
unknown in our waters. 1t was
beached by the waves and was taken
by a party of ladies, who were
unable TO satisfy themselves rs 10
what manner of fish it was until one of
the party, q lady from Michigan. now
visiting the island and whose knowl-
edge Of ichthyology IS by no means
limited. threw light on the subject.
Tie fish belongs to the species known
as sea cucumber and 10 the genus
holothuria. They are not rare by any
means, the only remarkable feature of
its capture being the locality in which
it was found. The fish is indigenous
to tropical waters. and it is the first
ever caught in our harbor. In size it is
about six inches long and is shaped
very much like cucumber. from
which it takes its name. 1t has neith-
er iins nor feet, but swims by the mo-
ton Of its body rs an eel does, its body
being very supple considering its bulk.
1t has large mouth, which is surround
cd BY soft frizzy fringe. 1t will eat
almost anything, and can be easily
kept in an aquarium for years with
proper attention. Charleston NesOs and
Courier.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-17
BOZEMAN NJ T, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1884.

Speaker Of the House, delivered the
address. The Grand Master who
officiatcd on the occasion used the
same apron and gavel use by Washing
ton when he laid the corner stone Of
the Capitol. Two years later. being
4th of July. 1850. the people of Wash.
ington again celebrated Independence
Day by holding appropriate ceremonie,
at the monument, upon VIII ch some
progress had been made. II speech
es were made by Henry S. Foote, O:
Tennessee, and G. w. Parke Curtis
of Arlington. President Taylor and
his Cabinet were present and occupied
seats upon the shaded platform. just
as the ceremonies were over and they
were about to return TO the White
House, the announcement was made
that some traveller had brought hand
full of the dust from the tomb of Kos
ciusko, and that the same would be de-
posted, with appropriate ceremonies,
in niche prepared for it in the monu-
ment. To witness this the Presiden-
tial party stood in the broiling sun for
an hour, at the end of which time the
President was completely exhausted.
Going home he indiscreetly drank
cop:ously of ice water. This brought
on IN attack which speedily ended his
life. 1t was this, and not the worry of
office seekers, that carried off the hero
of Palo Alto.
The building progressed slowly.
Funds were raised by subscription all
over the country. Its completion
seemed among the remote uncertain
ties of the future. At the outbreak of
the war it had reached the height of
$50 feet, more or less. There it stood
for years and years, forlorn. neglected;
an eye-sore to the city and reproach
to our people. Some four or five years
ago Congress again took hold of the
matter and made an appropriation for
the examining and strengthening of
the foundations. In this connection
one of the most remarkable feats of
engineering skill ever known was per-
formed. A new foundation 1861 feet
square and 40 feet in depth, composed
of broken stone and cement, was
place under the entire structure. Not
only that, but it was found that in the
years it had been standing it had
settled an inch or two out of the per-
pendicular. In putting in the new
foundation this was corrected. and,
Notwithstanding the thousands of tons
in weight that have since been added,
it has not varied line from the per-
pendicular.
The body of the structure is fifty
five feet square at the base, with walls
fifteen feet in thickness. From the top
of the terrace the body of the building
will be 500 feet high. and upon this
will be pyramidal roof tifty-five feet
from the cornice to the apex. This
roof will be composed of flat marble
slabs about eight inches thick. In lay
ing the stones the very best Portland
fnr iS usaf3
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-17
Actors in Summer.

..None of them have any money"
remarked the old comedian. as he took
his place besiic the writer again and
ostcntatiously dried his mustache,
''but they are as happy rs SO many
milliOnaires. You see, an actor is
obliged to lie idle for four or five
months every year without pay. How
many business men are there who
would not be poverty-stricken under
such conditions?'
'.But l thought that they OCCASION
ally had summer engagements7'
mot this year, said the old come
dian, gloomily. .'Th;s is the worst
year for actors that have ever known
and this is my forty-seventh year in
the 'perfcsh. All the theaters closed
in May and the early part of June. be-
cause the people wouldn't have any
more of them and the few c0mb mbina-
tions that started out had to walk home
within fortnight. The watering
places will have nothing to do with
itinerant shows and the country towns
have caught new craze -
'.What is it?''
ROLLER skating. Every small town
and village OF the country now has its
roller-skating rink. where the people
gather and put in their time plunging
around the floors and trying to master
the elusive skate. They have profess
sionai teachers from the city in many
instances and rs the cost Of enjoying
the sport is very light it has virtually
suppressed the theaters as a form Of
amusement. Then. added to this,
comes the political excitement. While
men can hear stump speeches. brass
bands, and campaign lies, they care
little for the artistic enjoyment afford
ed by the drama. The campaign COM
mittees have fireworks, ratification
meetings, and banner-raisings in the
towns all the way through the country
and of course VIC have to suffer.
':It seems like gloomy outlook. "
More so than people outside of the
professional ranks can imagine. 1t is
q fact that no one will deny that the
maiority of managers closed last sea-
son in debt Through the provinces
the travelling companies nearly all lost
money, and the successes in New York,
as YOU will doubtless remember, can
be counted upon your fingers. There is
little reason to hope that, with the OPP
position of all the torch light proces.
sions, politicians, and other political
fummery. next season will DC any
better. The managers arc shy about
making contracts and the outlook 1or
the actors grows more and more SOL
emn every day"
A burst Of laughter from aneighbor-
ing group seemed to belle his words:
It was as merry and good-natured
crowd as could be found anywhere IN
town, despite the gloomy outlook for
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-17
Washing Day in Switzerland.

Outside the theatre, writes u SOgliO,
Switzerland. correspondent Of the Bos-
ton Herald, ! know of few merry come
dies so thoroughly ENJOYABLE by the
chance spectator is washing day in Il
hamlet like So .iio. Now. washing day
is with us III America, rs we ali 100
well know. the sierne>t kind of high
wrought tragedy. in which men hold
| their batcd breath in fear, ANA women
are wrought to the most formidable
state OF tension. The miseries Of the
, SOLITARY system are then witnessed
in their most cruel shape. Approach
now the parallel spectacle in 5oylio.
guided TO the spot Ds peals oi merry
laughter. Into Il great stone. basin,
thirty feet ny ten, 4 stream OF crystal
mountain water is pouring in constant
flood, and all around the rink, their
dresses -irt close and their arms strip
ped bare for action, stand the women,
young anu old. No mopiny mc.an-
choly, no look of frantic dcs air at the
heap of sOiled clothes one l'UOr, lone,
unaided creature has 90; 10 cope with;
but, instead OF this, gIec, invigoration,
and courage that comes of numbers.
Already Il topic is started, the last Sun
davis sermon, the festival down at Pro-
montoguo, the latest cn :.gement in
the village. Az; in tie, it is clear
what vigorous dramatic eloGuence the
mere operation of washing imparts 10
the ordinary prose of talk. Here is one
woman taking exception 10 something
she did not Ike in the doctrine of the
sermon, just 1T the very point when she
is rubbing in the soap ON particularly
dirty spot in the garment she has in
hand. With what vim she applies the
caustic bar, and tnen rubs and rubs, us
though it were not Il shirt, hut the very
manuscript itself, and the evil doctrine
in black ink within it, she is bringing
her finest energies to bear upon. And,
10! I'LL at once she annihi!alcs alike the
stain of dirt and obnoxious sentiments,
with :. look of lriumpll, us she ho.,'s on
high the now stainless garment, and
ali pause to gaze in admiration. Here,
again. is another woman wringing dry
with her powerful arms Il coarse linen
sheet. All! the sheet is 4 mere symyol.
Ii is the last refuge OF lies she is wiring
ing out OF some bad character in the
ncighborhoOd, or out OF some danger
GUS tendency to extravagance or folly
she is ,!eprecating in the young. How
clear. II: . glance, the 'woiold adv:!.-
age! FIRST, the sheet gets the be::c:::::
Of her passion. tor in no uninspired
mood could she wiring it dry; and then
the consciences of her coworkers are
sought home with an energy the vii
lagt pastor. dcbarrcd of such superb
dramatic adjuncts. can never aspire TO
compass.