davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20
MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARIN

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY,
1904 AND 1O00 E STREET NORTHWEST.
Lectures, which will be given during the day.
O'Clock a. IN. .
The Introductory lecture by Prof George VIII
lam West, NJ. d., will be delivered MONDAY,
OCT. o, 1854 at o'clock y. m. in connection
with the opening exercises OF the Law Depart
ment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20
EDUC1TToN1I,
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY,
IN LAW DE T. A n Il NJ II N T.



HON. ARTHUR MACARTHUR,
Associate Justice of the supreme Court Of the
District OfColumbia,
President
HON. SAMUEL H. MILLER,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court OF the
United STATES,
Professor of International and Constitutional
Law.
II. o. CTiAUUHTON, ESQ,
Professor of Pleading, Evidence, Equity Jurls-
prudence, Commercial and Maritime Law
WILLIAM Is. WEBB, ESQ,
Professor of Practice and Judge of Moot Court
EUGENE CARUSf, ESQ,
Professor OF the Law of Real and Personal
Properly, Contracts, Negotiable Instrll-
, ments aud Applied Evidence.
lNis department. rcopencd October o. 1884,
~ y O'Clock y. IN. IN the New Law Building, No.
lOO6 u street northwest Catalogues can DO Oh.
talnel at MorrlsOns, Ballantyne's, Anglims
anu Adams bookstores, OF at the Office of the
treasurer, Fleming Lavender Applicants ioi
admission can ontaln iurther Information and
matriculate At 4SOih Louisiana avenue, or at thf
Law Buidlng An business communications
should be addressed to Il. j. LAVENDER 4SOis
Louisiana avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

WTANTED-ToA ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN
w ~. Beall, Bateman IL Co.'S Bank, 141l Il
st. NV, lsa Commissioner of Deeds for every
State andrerri tory, United States Commissioner
Examiner, and Notary Publici always in Office
from u. IN. 10 3 d. IN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

Entered at the rostoiricc at Washington, D. c.,
ns sccondclass matter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

GPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR
- ncr Ninth ana ID streets northwest. Beau
tiiul, commodious halls, parlora and class
and daughters, and men aud women for self
support and Independence. Full corps Of able
teachers Day and night sessions, Students re.
ccved at any time. Call or send for circulars
scholarship for year ffom date of entrance,
day or night, 900. Per quarter, day, $40; night,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20
he profession aud the public are Invited to be
For further Information apply TO
IL. IL, BARKER, N. D,, Dean,

II. II, BARK ER, N. D., Dean,
se10-1m 1ll0 II street northwest
rENHE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLAg IL TO
i learn drawing and painting Is at the Ma
tional Academy of Fine Arts, 18th 81. and N. Y.
av. Years Of study saved. Receptions free,
"Wednesday evenings at o'clock. se1-tf
EMERSON INSTITUTE. 9l4 14TH ST.,
" bet ! and X, Select Classical n Mathe.
mAtlcal school for Boys. begins Its 33d year
sEPTEM BER 1O-tho second Wednesday OF the
month. Prepares for Business, Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, and othor colleges. for the scientific
schools and Tor the u. =. Military and Naval
Academies. For particulars address CHARLES
b. YOUNG, Principal, Ola l4th st. CIRCULARS
can be obtained at the bookstores. aul4-u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20
For REN1-ROOMS.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNrsHED PAR.
! lor. also unhirnished room. Apply al
I lin st N. w. 7-2I
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

EoUND-CAME TO MY PREMISES, ONE
H sheep. owner will prove property, pay
charges, and take 1t away, a. q. MOUNT, 7th
ST. road $50
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

I oST-A MUCH-PRIZED GOLD-HEAnED
IL cane. q short time since; -. b. Kellogg,
from the orphans 1888" was deeply engraved
on It's top. a liberal reward Will be paid to any
one who Will return the same to me at the Sixth
Auditnr,s Office. JOHN b. KEILOGa. O-14
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20
FOR SAFE.

A DAYTON WAGON AND HARNESS;
~ price, ESQ. Apply at Herdic Stables, cor.
of 10Th and SIS. = u, or3l4 10Th IT. 3. u. S-lS
rTRICYCLES-S3O CAN BE SAVED IN
l. purchase of a new tricycle. of the latest
make. Address 1907 Il st. N. w, care MRS. c.
s. q. S-3l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20
DERMATOLOGY.
DERMATOLOGY.
nRRM A-IAlALlX

T1tTNlHN Il IIIfITIT1 Z.
1fyou have pimples, blackheads, liver spot,
heckles. sallowness, deep pores rcdncss, ollnesj
und enlarged veins OF the nose; thin, harsh, dry
faded, aud premature gray hair badness scaiy
scalp, letter; scant, irregular eye brows and
ashes; any rash hulnor, eruption, blood or skin
disease; any cutaneous hair or complexion blem.
sh, consult DIR. j. VAN DYCK, Dermatologlit
| Ut once. Office, No. ~ Grant Place, between
| Ninth and Tenth and q and III sta. Hours, % u
| IN. to D. m.: sundays, % to 2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-30

The Postmaster-General is max
ing things lively for employees Of
his department. Several weeks ago
he ordered an investigation of
every division that handles money
or stamps. The committee engaged
in the investigation of the Dead
Letter Office finished its labors
Saturday. EVERYTHING was found
correct to a penny. The commit
tees report, however, slightly CEN
sured several of the clerks whose
work bore evidence of indifference
or carelessness. This SO angered
the Postmaster-General that he
instantly ordered their dismissal,
but after the facts had been fully
explained he admitted that dis
missal would be too strong pun
ishment for their offense. He
therefore recinded the order, but
reduced the salaries of each from
10 to 20 per cent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-30

The Bee and Record Union are
engaged in a wrangle over their cir
culation and the fight has warmed
up to that point where they have
begun to make bets. Both are
good newspapers and they are fool
ish to get into q wrangle over the
question of circulation. Betting
on circulation proves nothing any
WAy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-30

A geological ass by the name Of
Albert Williams Jr., is spreading
himself over the Bay newspapers
by clothing lot of old fashioned
mining axioms in incomprehensible
language which appears as if a
giant powder cartridge had ex-
ploded in the center Of a saloon
mineral cabinet and also brought
down a boca beer key to further
augment the mess.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-30

Durno, the proprietor of the Hot
Springs Hotel, Lake Tahoe, tried
to run his place this year without
advertising. According to Truckee
papers he turns up a thief and fu-
gitive from justice. Had he ad-
vertised his place he would not
have been obliged to make money
dishonesty to keep even.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-30

William WOODBURY. is spoken Of
- candidate for Congress. Wood
burn was once elected and polled
She biggest vote of any man who
ever ran for Congress in Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-30

Judge Sabin has decided the
case of James Robinson vs.. James
Fair involving the title to the Pine
street block, San Francisco, in ia
vor of Fair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-30

The place made vacant by the
resignation Of Conkling, postal
clerk on the c. & G. has been filed
by the appointment Of Philip Nc
Grath, Comstock boy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-30

1t looks as if nobody expected to
run for Office this year. There have
been no public announcements SO
far.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-30
THE SILENT WOE OF NOR.
MOXISH.

An intelligent writer Of Salt
Lake City, Mrs. Paddock, in a let
ter which lies before me, tells this
story: "A few years ago an edu-
Gated young journalist came to Salt
Lake City from Europe with his
young wife. Both became sincere
believers in Mormonism. Then
strong pressure was brought to
bear by the priesthood upon the
husband to force him into polyg-
amy. The wife, finding opposition
in vain, at last gave her nominal
consent. A second bride was
brought into the house. In a
short time the first wife became a
mother, but the infant never cried
aloud. 1t came voiceless into the
world. But it wept in secret all
the time. Sleeping or waking the
tears flowed from its closed eyes,
and in a few weeks it died. The
mother said that it died of a broken
heart. Every day of its life it shed
the tears that its mother had re-
pressed before its birth. It's weep
ing face is the symbol Of the face
of Utah. A territory Of precious
minerals and wealth of soil, with
intoxicating air and blue sky, but
filed with silent woe. Boston
Transcript.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-30

Major Dennis is now called the
Grand Turk of. the Times-Re-
view.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-30


Deeds Dash h0rsmen Deserving
lante6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-30
Monarch Mastodon
Of AmuSements,

A Niagara Of sensations, Novel phe.
wondrOus acts. open dens in the
street, Original effects, Oriental pro.
cessions inside and outside Of the
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
NIeterolocical Distnrbances.

CHICAGO, Feb 12-MIDNIGHr- has been
raining here all day and freezing as it fell
coating the sidewalks with ice to the
depth of an inch or more, and render
ing getting about very difficult
and dangerous. Telegraph wires are heavily
coated with sleet and badly demoralized in every
direction, many lighter wires having gone
down under the weight of ice
Heavier quadruplex wires however, have
withstood the weight and suffice for
connection between important points. Reports
to the Associated Press indicate serious meteor
illogical disturbances throughout the territory
between Omaha and Pittsburg, and Winnipeg
and Memphis, and general mixed up
show snow; a few miles in one direction,
fog; like distance in another,
rain; and in still another, sleet
At Sioux City, at o'clock, it was 40 below,
while at Des Moines it was 1So above. At Chi
cago at this hour the rain has ceased and it is
growing slightly colder.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
Illinois Republican Convention.

CHICAGO Feb. 12.-The Republican State
attended not only by the committeeman but by
prominent Republicans of the entire State.
Among others present were Governor Hamilton,
Ex-Governor Oglesby, Congressman G. R. Davis,
and General j. B. Hawley, all of whom made
speeches. A resolution offered by Congressman
Davis, indorsng the administration of President
Arthur was adopted unanimously. A resolu-
ton denouncing Democratic congressman for
passing the Fitz John Porter bill, and urging
Senators Logan and Cullom to fight it in the
Senate, was also adopted The preponderance Of
sentiment from the country districts appeared
to favor Logan for President, with strong OPP
position from Chicago. The committee tonight
decided that the next State convention, for the
nomination of Governor and other State officers,
shall be held at Peoria, on April 16.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13

Boston Herald.
It is, of course, obvious that it will hardly do,
TO abandon the water front of a great city be-
cause at certain seasons of the year its overflow
may be expected, and yet we should imagine that
some way might be devised for limiting, if not
wholly preventing, serious loss at times of flood,
An illustration, in small way, perhaps of what
may be done, has been given in Montreal. The
spring freshets do not send the st. Lawrence
river up to the height that they do some of the
Western streams. but they do take it considera
bly, above the level it ordinarily maintains dur
ingthe summer months To meet the difficulty
the permanent part of the city ends at high
water mark; below that point the construc-
tion is such that the entire area may
be swept with impunity, and, after the food is
over. the piers are quite as serviceable as they
were before. II is true that measures of sim
liar kind are resorted to in Cincinnati, St Louis,
and other of our Western cities, but there it
would seem that the citizens are too covetous of
land. They are not willing to give the flood a
sufficient margin to work in and in Cincinnati
they will build gashouses and water works at
points which are tolerably sure to be submerged
even with a moderately high freshet 1t is,
however pretty clear that the gain made by not
giving an inch of ground to Nature that can be
wrested from her is not sufficient to pay for the
losses which are annually sustained by our peo-
pie, and it is to be hoped that by the next gener
alton, at least, better apprehension will be en-
tePtained of human limitations.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Beginning of the Hearing in the Bloch
Murder Trial at Greensburg.
A Trio Of Boy Thieves Arrested at Anderson
Annual Meeting of Catholic Knights
Of America-MinOr Notes.
INDIANA.
The Bloch Murder Trial-A Plea I'm Abate-
ment OVerruled.

The Bloch Murder Trial-A Plea in Abate-
ment Overruled.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
GREENsBURG Feb. 12.-At o'clock to-day
Judge Heller of Indianapolis took the bench in
the Circuit Court and at once called the case of
the State VS.. Jacob Bloch and Elsie Bloch. The
large courtroom was crowded, all being anxious
to hear the first action taken in the most i'm
portant murder trial ever held in this county.
Forty special jurors, in addition to the regular
panel, were present. One hundred and sixty
two witnesses have been summoned, and the
larger part of them were present. The State at
once announced its readiness for trial Senator
Spann, of counsel for Defense rose and asked
permission to withdraw the plea of guilty here
tofore entered, and to file plea in abatement,
for the reason that a shorthand reporter took
the evidence bofore the grand jury. To this the
States attorneys objected and argument fol
lowed. Leave to file the plea was not granted.
The defendants then asked separate trials,
Jacob Bloch is to be tried first. The jury will
be selected tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
For the Relief of Tokar.

SUEz, Feb. 12.-The greatest activity prevails
here Preparations for the dispatch of forces to
Suakim for the relief of Tokar are being rap
idly pushed Contingent infantry and cavalry,
with guns and camels, will be sent forward as
soon as possible.
Admiral Hewett, commander of Suakim, has
been instructed to do his utmost for the relief
of Tokar, consistent with the safety of his
forces
A London dispatch says: General Wolseley
telegraphed Stephenson, the general command
ing the troops, in Egypt on Tuesday
Tokar, if possible otherwise to defend the ports,
Gen. Graham to take supreme command, Colonel
Butler, command of infantry, and Stewart
of the cavalry There will be brigade
of five solid battalions in line within a few
days. If necessary the garrison at Alex
andria will be brought to Cairo, the
feet taking charge of Alexandria. The Tenth
Hussars, homeward bound in the Suez canal,
are ordered to Suakim."
Wolseley concludes: 'Have great publicity
given to the determination to relieve Tokar by
British soldiers
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13

special to the indianapolis journal.
Fort WAYNE, Feb. 12.-The Indiana State
Catholic Knights of America met here in session
to-day, in Library Hall. They were first ad-
dressed in the cathedral by Rev. John F. Long;
after which business meeting was held and the
following officers elected for the ensuing year:
Hon. P. S. ORourk of Fort Wayne, presi-
dent: vicepresident Alonzo Chapman, of Madi-
son. secretary, j. H. Bedell, of Columbus; treas
urer, j. H. Schmitz, of Evansville; spiritual di-
rectors, Right Rev. Bishops Dwenger and Cha
tard; delegates to the Supreme Council, at New
York, in May 1885, DR.. E. ]. Brennan, of Indian
apolis and j. G. Murphy, of Evansville; altern-
ates, H, c. Berghoff, of Fort Wayne, and II. j.
Gilligan, of Jeffersonville; committee on sup
plies, T. j. Gilligan, of Jeffersonville and T. j.
Cullen, of Indianapolis.
The next convention will be held in Evans
vile. Hon P. s. ORourl1e rendered the dele
gates a supper at Fox's restaurant this evening,
and a ball is now in progress at Arion Hall
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
A Chicago Medium.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12-Bastian, the American
Spiritualist, who was unmasked as fraud by
the Crown Prince of Austria, to-day, while
giving an alleged spirit naturalization
at the Imperial Palace, Vienna
was well known here ten years
ago. In connection with aman named Taylor, he
had room in the building occupied by the Phil
osophical Journal Spirituaistic paper, and gave
ling spirit manifestations were made
Their career was brought to close by B. O.
Keller are porter of the Times, who exposed his
fraudulent practices as thoroughly as was done
by the Crown Prince. The identity of the medi-
uins and the spirits which they pretended to
materialize was thoroughly established.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
ILLINOIS.

The HOutin- Wiley Murder-HOutin Held to
Await Grand Jury Action.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PARIS, Feb. 12.-The preliminary examination
of John w. Houtin for the murder of Henry Wi
ley, in this city, on Feb 2, took place yesterday
before J. w. Howell The examination resulted
in Houtin being held to await the action of the
grand jury at the March term of court The
doctor who held the post-mortem testified that
Wiley's skull was crushed in triangular shape,
about two inches in length, just over his right
ear, and that Houtin testified before the coro-
ner's jury that he struck Wiley twice with a
sngletree Holtin and Wiley were brothers in
law
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-
THE SENATE.
A Number of Bills Introduced, Among Them
One to Prohibit Political Assessments.

A Number of Bills Introduced, Among Them
One to Prohibit Political Assessments.
WASHINGTON, Feb 12.-The following bills
were introduced and referred
By Mr.. McPherson To suspend the coinage of
the standard silver dollar. 1t provides that
coinage be suspended until Jan. l. 1856, and that
the trade dollar be received, in sums of So OF
less, for postage and revenue stamps and con-
verted into bullion
MIR. Voorhees, resolution calling on the At
torney general to explain the delay in advising
the Postmaster general as to the Interpretation
of the law relating to the adjustment of postmas-
ters salaries was taken up, and after a sharp
debate, during which the dilatoriness Of the At
torney general was severely critised, was agreed
to-
Mr.. Voorhees, at this point introduced bill to
prohibit assessments for political purposes by
government officials and employees.
Mr.. Voorhees, said the bill was prepared to
show that assessments were no being made on
employees of the government for political pur-
poses The bill punishes the eiTer as well as
the man who makes the demand Mr.. voorhees,
asked that the bill be referred to the judiciary
committee.
Mr.. Hawley thought it ought to go to the civil
service reform committee.
The bill was referred to the judiciary commit
tee.
The Senate bill authorizing the construction of
slonal library was taken up, and, after debate,
passed
The bill for the relief of the State National
Bank Of Louisiana was taken up.
PENDING debate, the Senate went into eXecu-
tive session and adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
Gable Notes.

Lolita has bought the copyright of the new
operetta, Nell Gwynne, for America.
The French Chambers adopted-3O0 to 1s3-
the first clause of the bill suppressing seditious
demonstrations in the streets.
Mary Anderson will assist Mrs. Hugh Hallet in
the American department Of the international
peasant festival, at Albert Hall, London, on
Thursday next
Mr.. Charles Lewes, son OF George Eliot,
writes that it is untrue that the great novelist
left many note books behind her, dealing with
numerous subjects. When the biography upon
which her husband, Mr.. Cross, is now engaged,
and the Forthcoming volume Of essays are pub
lished, there will remain almost nothing un
printed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
GLADsToNE's POLICY.
Debate in Parliament-A Vote of Censure in
the House of Lords.

Cne mouse Oh
LONDON, Feb. Pin the House of Lords the
Marquis of Salisbury made motion that in the
opinion of the House the recent lamentabe
events in the Soudan were largely due to the
vacillating policy of the government. The
Marquis said if the government had resolved
either to hold or abandon SEMINAR, General
Hicks might have been saved His loss was due
to their vacillation their Indifference and their
inconsistency, ending in d panic. The news
would now run through the whole Mohammedan
world that England had been defeated again and
again and again, and was now being hunted out
of Egypt Englands name would be legacy of
hatred and contempt to Egyptians.
In conclusion the Marquis asked whether
the abandonment of the gaI1isons, slaughter
of brave men and surrender of women
and children to the horrors of Oriental victory
involved no blood guiltiness, and exhorted the
lords not to be aceonplices in this dishonor.
Lord Granville, Foreign Secretary said the
policy of the government was not directed ac-
cordine to articles in foreign journals The
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
An Apneal to Masons.

CINcINNATI Feb. 12-The Masons of this city
have found it necessary to take decisive action,
and have issued the following appeal to the Ma
sons of the United States:
The Masons of Cincinnati represent that calam
ity. greater than ever known IS upon the Ohio
valley. For hundreds Of miles not only Masons in
great numbers. but thoDsauds OF men, women and
children are homelessI cold. aud hungry. Every
source Of charity must be called to relieve their
distress. X any Masonic body desires to contribute
to this noble purpose remtances may be sent to the
Masonic Flood Committee, Masonic Temple, Cincin
natl"
All Masonic bodies in the city meet tomorrow
to perfect arrangements for q systematic relief.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
Appeal to knights of Honor.

TOLEDO, Feb. 12.The following appeal is is
sued by the supreme dictator of the Knights of
Honor
SUPREME LODGE OF KNIGHTS OF HONOR
TOLEDO, o.. Feb. IL 1854
To all Lodges and knights of Honor
Thousands of families suffering from the awful
foods in the Ohio and tributary streams This only
needs to he named to induce instant aid, much or lit
tic. from each of three thousand lodges and 130
600 members. The distress is too dire to await relief
through a single channel Aid sent by telegraph or
otherwise to either Of the following persons will be
distributed in their neghboring 0 remote
munities to the needy sufferers whether they be of
not: Col. Lewis Wilson, Cineinnati A. G.. Scho-
field Wheeling; Judge Robert j. Breckenridge Louis
vile; Judge Okey johnson, Parkersburg; Thomas E.
Richards Zanesville, o.; John B. EVAN, Covngton;
Roseman Gardener, Steubenville Rev Thomas Boyle,
Allegheny; w. B. Godfrey, New Albany. The suffer
in other communities viii report their needs to
of the above.
r. II. CocHRAN Supreme Dictator.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-02-13
Boy Thieves at Anderson.

DpeCIaI 70 INC lhdIantpOiIB 5OuInaI.
ANDERSON Feb. 12-At an early hour this
morning the hardware store of Nichol 6 Make
peace was entered by thieves, and number Of
knives and revolvers were stolen. Colonel Doll,
Johnny Lyst, and Charlie Doll, a trio of boys
aged twelve, ten aud eight years respectively,
were arrested suspicion, and acknowledged
their guilt They also confess to have been the
perpetrators of the numerous petty thefts which
have recently occurred in the business part of
the city, and when arrested had in their pos
session number of keys stolen from locks on
the deors of business rooms. They have been
carrying on their tllieving for some time past,
and heretofore have been unsuspected, the work
being credited to older and more experienced
parties