davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-07-22

MR. J. G. s. HARRISON says he cannot
vote for Mr.. Blaine bocauso the latter is
such very bad man. Mr.. Emo dislikcd
Mr.. Blaine because of his exceeding wick
ednegs
National Republican., 1884-07-22
Tho Virginia FratrlcIde.

MARrISsvmLE, VA, July 2l,-Ilen Richard
SON. who killed his brother, Albert n Tort
night ago, was ordered by the examining court
to-day to be held for the grand jury. The evil
dpnCo against him was that he had thrown
stones at his mother and had previously
National Republican., 1884-07-22

T. At is somewhat remarkable coinci.
dence that both Mr.. Cleveland and MIR.
Blaine have been teachers of the blind
Mr.. Cleveland in New York and Mr..
Blaine in Philadelphia.
National Republican., 1884-07-22

WILMINGTON, DEL, July 21.-At Middletown
last night James Warrington tcolored) was us
souited BY Lewis Johnson also c,0oreS, and nd
died to-day. The assault was unproyOked.
The men were rivals In love, and Johnson
was the unsuccessful suitor. lie was arrested
to-day
National Republican., 1884-07-22
SPECIIL NOTICES.

s,sv.s ;J,IIIjjIjRfE aicA pIoIIjIRfERs LINCOLN F6sT
July 81, 1884
Comrades lin uniform. with white Gloves will
assemble promptly mt 43O TU EsDAY EVEN
mo, 22p INST, at his residence. 1922 street
northwest to attend the funeral of our late COM
rade. Peter Traphngen, at Arlington. Convey
ances will be furnished. ]. NJ PIPES,
Commander.
National Republican., 1884-07-22
II. W. HrRRARp, AdIutant.
rsys P0sToFFICE NOTICE,

E34S
Letters fSr Europe need not be specially q,
order 70 Sc cure speedy delivery a. dss,lnatlon;
Foreign mails for the week ending JULY 20
WESSEba4As fSaE 4 H' ssS 81 9iSw' s for Europe
per steamship servla. via Queenstown
letters for dsImapy ana France must
HI Elder SF Via and semen 'rSes 1sers
E tGes snea ast % be directed a per ef az a. m
via Havrei at 4 a. m. for the Netherlands dl-
dsa dfS a ri iosoa @ of 4eaesaea @ and 6uraeoa HSa
per steamship Caracas
ship Baltic, via QUEENSTOWN Qetters for Ger
many and France must be directed "per
p " GT ya FTagSe %G
Britain and other Europehn Countries must be
directed ''per Westphalia'): at p. m. for Ber-
FRIDAY AT . n m; for Newfoundland and st.
Jamaica. % sSvamia I &c., % per steamship az Isl hilss Sal
at y. IN. for Porto Rico direct. per steamship
SATURDAY, a. m. for Europe. per steam
ship Austral, via Queenstown (letters for Ger
many, &c,, must be directed per "Austrar);
Via aneensloIn Il (iss,stps p must Be difeeted per
ArzonS q! M for scotland laIso,I dreG per
for Belgium direct, per steamship Waesland;
Mt IL n, m. for Germany, 30, per steamship
Salier, via Southampton and Bremen Uetters
for Great Britain and other European Coun-
tries must be directed "per Saller''); at p. m.
for the Windward Ialhnds, per steamship Ber-
muda at 130 y. m. for Cnba and Porto Rico,
per steamship Saratoga, via Havana; a. l;3O
j, M. for Europe per Steamship City OF Berlin,
via Queenstown
| Malls FOR Australia. New Zealand, Sandwich and
| FIJI Islands, per steamship CITY of sydney (via
San Francisco), close here July a2B at z y. IN.
Tor on arrival at New York OF steamship
britannia with British mails for Australia. J.
Malls for China and Japan, per steamship
Oceanic, via san Francisco, close here July ~31
at 2 y, m. ....-.. .... Ia.
| Is arranged on the presumption of their untnter-
| rupted overland transit TO San Francisco.
| Malls from the East ARRIVING on time at San
| Francisco on the day OF sailing of steamers are
| dispatched thence the same day
HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster.
POsrofFIcE. NEW YORK, July lS, 1854
National Republican., 1884-07-22
Mashed 10 a Jelly.

ATLANTA, July 2l.-While greasing planer
at Van Wrinkles foundry this morning, John
M. Collier had his head caught in the machine
and crushed to jelly.
National Republican., 1884-07-22

threatened Albert, and In quarrel had seized
y chair, aud with one blow killed him. The
prisoners nolherappeared as witness against
him, stating that he had done what he threat
ened, and adding aller the court had closed
that Albert never struck him
National Republican., 1884-07-22
The Presidents Plans,

The President EXPECTS to leave Washington
tomorrow for New York city, where he will
remain about week and then visit the Cats
kill mountains as the guest of Gen. Sharpe.
National Republican., 1884-07-22

GEN. LOGAN accepts. His strong
vigorous, and incisivo letter is published
this morning.
National Republican., 1884-07-22
YnE REPUBLICAN DURING THE suMMER
TUESDAY. JULY %, 1884.

Mr.. LEWIS came to town the other day
He didn't stay long.
National Republican., 1884-07-22
NEW MUSIC.

White Plume March, introducing the melody
Of the beautiful campaign song, "WSll Follow
Where the White Plume Waves" Price, 20
cents.
washington High School March" Price, 30
cents.
published and for sale by JOHN F. ELLIS q
CO., 037 Pennsylyanla avenue. near Tenth
street.
National Republican., 1884-07-22

WASHINGTON base ball talent appears
TO be coming slowly to the front.
National Republican., 1884-07-22
WANTED
pERMAToLoGY.
DERMAT0LOGY.
LoST And FOUND.

7 OSr.-TRIDAY AFTERNOON, GOING
- from Carl Mueller's confectionery store to
HerrelPs brick yard, q pocketbook, containing
about $50 In MONEY and some papers, OF n o value
except to the owner. A reward of $50 will be
paid ipr the return Of the pook etbook and papers
TO Republican Office. Among said papers were
five notes of Il. X. Wards, for which an extra
3D. ST. N. w g-2d
National Republican., 1884-07-22
PERSONAL COMFORE
MONEY TO LOAN.

MI on approved Real Estate security, at low
est rates OF interest Charges moderate, No
unnecessary delay. j. V. n. HUYCK,
MONEY 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE,
NI In sums 10 suk, at lowest rates Of interest
II. IL, CRITTEEDEN,
1A22 New ork aw
National Republican., 1884-07-22
GLltt Gstiunal Rrpnhlir;lll


Is served to subscribers NJ Twelve Cents week,
PAYABLE to the carrier ut the end of the week,
or Fny Cents month Sent by mail, pOsta -
prepaid, one year lor ~. 90, six months for
$500, three mouths tor ~ 90. and one month
for 90 centa-payable Invariably In advance
Tur WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, n large cght-pngr
paper of nny-slN columns with all the news OF
thu capital BB- All pOHtmastvrs are agents.
1rrms-nlwnys In advance! EOr one year,
sl 20 LIBERAL CLUB RATES FOR THE
CAMPAIGN or TO January next rive copies
for s2 10, ten copies for -. 90 and one to the
getter-up of the club. sample copies sent free.
orders can he left Rt the tomplnys ONCE,
northeast corner Tenth and ID streets, facing
PcnnsylVauin avenue.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, co,
MAahingtOn. ID. @
National Republican., 1884-07-22
WdNTED-ROoMs.
WANTED-MIsCEItaNEoUy. Uy.

RYAN ARTIsToF LONG EXPERIENCE
- Pupils In different styles Of painting nhd
drawing; az per month; 2lesAons week Adj
ofpce. 6.2l
A wv II. wIBATLEY n SONS OVERS.
"A, lO6S Jefferson ST., Blankets
and livery coats to clean during July and August;
reduced ratesto hotels and livery stables.
Jy1-5.2m
nANFORTH ILLUMINATING FLUID
- md Manufacturing Company business Of.
nce, DBB st., Washington ID. c.; license or sell
town. county or sthte rights. See advertisement
on second page. b-myD-tf
National Republican., 1884-07-22
WANTED-EMPIOYWEyT.

10y 1RST-CLASS DRESSMAK Jew
~ Ing In ianilles one who thoroughly un
uerstand. cutting and lifting ladies' and chill
Address X. NJ, Republican IOfIlce. 1.22
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24

too. / never saw the likes
since the day l was born
"The bad man will git you
if you don't stop talkin' that
way"
whats that, you little
rascal?Don'tyou come around
me with your Catechism.'
"But amt it a sin to get
mad?"
eyes," replied the old lady,
after a moments reflection,
sit is Il sin, and may the Lord
forgive me for it,
"But if He forgives you
every time you get mad, it'll
keep Him pretty busy, won't
tips
"Hush, you mustn't talk
that way"
"It is a sin?"
eyes, it is.''
''But the Lord will forgive
me, won't Hep"
"No, He WON'T"
"Then, why will he forgive
you when you get mad an
sin?"
"Lord massy, child, let
me alone
eff you waster marry agin
you'd make my new grandpa
hop, wouldn't you?''
"Jane, have old John
hitchedup. Pm goin' to town."
and she hustled out of the
room. When the buggy was
announced she led the boy
out. She stuffed cotton in
her ears, and drove rapidly to
town. Arriving at Mulkittle's
house, she was putting the
boy out when Mr. Mulkittle
came up and said
'Mother won't you get
out? Willie isn't sick, is hep"
"No, | won't get out; and
no, he amt sick. | want you
to keep him at home. He
tormented me till | forgot l
had the rheumatism but give
me the rheumatism. Now,
there,' and she drove away
Arkans01y Traveller.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24
THE HOT WATER REMEDY.

Relative to hot water as a
remedial agent, Halls JomaM
Of Health publishes some in
teresting hints. I says:
A strip of flannel or a nap
kin folded lengthwise and
dipped in hot water and wrung
out, and then applied around
the neck of a child that has
the group will usually being
relief in ten minutes.
A towel folded several
times and dipped in hot water
and quickly wrung and APP
piled over the seat of the
pain in toothache or neural
gia, will generally afford
prompt relife. This treat
ment in collie works almost
like magic. | have seen cases
that have resisted other treat
ment for hours yield to this
in ten minutes. There is
nothing that will so promptly
cut short a congestion of the
lungs, sore throat or rheuma-
tism as hot water when APP
piled promptly and tho
oughly.
Pieces of cotton batting
dipped in hot water and kept
applied to old sores OF new
cuts, bruises and sprains is
the treatment now generally
adopted in hospitals. [ have
seen a sprained ankle cured
in an hour by showering it
with hot water poured from a
height of three feet.
Tepid water acts promptly
as an emetic, and hot water
taken freely half an hour
before bedtime is the best of
cathartics in the case of con-
stipation, while it has a most
soothing effect on thestomach
and bowels. This treatment
continued for a few months,
with proper attention to diet,
will cure any durable case of
dyspepsia.
Headache almost always
yields to the simultaneous
application of hot water to
the feet and the back of the
neck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24
Che 9ailg gmlletin.
THURSDAY. APRIL "a, 1884.
TWICE clan.

NOW pSSAA W WIZ SCON ~
for the past week or so, your
mother and have agreedto let
you go out in the country and
spend a few days with your
grandmother
"When can | go?' asked
the delighted boy.
cpl send you out just as
soon as you can get ready"
He ran into the house,
hauled an old carpet-bag from
the closet, and began to pack
his clothes. With the assist
ance of his mother he was
soon i'll readiness for the
journey, and by the time the
negro boy arrived with the
buggy the youngster was in
high state Of excitement.
Old Lady Mulkittle was
delighted to see her grandson.
She had not seen him for
some time, which fact, to-
gether with her bad memory
of everything about children
but the ills to which their little
flesh is lawful heir, greatly
tended toincrease herpleasure
in seeing him. 1t was late in
the afternoon when he ar
rived, and he had not time to
explore the premises; how
ever, he succeeded in sitting
down on painful of duck
eggs that had been encased
in cotton and placed by a fire.
The old lady, in the heartiness
of good humour born of hale
old age, readily forgave him,
but when he tried to catch
the cat and turned over the
crock churn, and split three
days collection of cream, her
aggravation was not to be
confined by the ordinary
bounds of self-control; for in
the life of an old woman there
is no perplexity like that of
losing a "churnin'.''
S'What a drefful boy !"
she exclaimed. "He's ruined
me-"
''But | got the cat, gram
ma"
"Confound the cat. Turn
her loose. There, Pm glad
she scratched you,'' and she
got a rag and began to mop
UP the milk. 81 wouldn't have
had this,to happen for any
thing" she said in genuine
sorrow.
care you mad, grand'ma?"
''Oh, I'm hurt
'Did the churn fall on you?"
"No, it didn't
"What hurt you, then?"
ooh, don't bother me-"
and she arose, and began to
sweep the floor. ''This is a
putty mess. | don't see what
makes children SO bad. They
WASH thatwayi in my raisin'?"
"You wasn't a bad boy,
was you?'
''No, | wasn't,'' and she
sat down with an annoyed air.
"You wasn't a boy was,
you?"
ono thank the Lord -
"But, grandpa what's dead
was, wasn't hep"
eyes, he was. Now hush
up"
eff he hadn'ter been a boy,
he could'nter been a man,
could hep"
II won't put up with your
foolishness. You can't run
over me like you do your
mother and father. Take off
them clothes and get into that
bed"
''It's too soon.''
Move, | tell you,'' and
she took down q turkav-m;n q
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-24

G. e. Sherman. .........,., liking st
Hardware
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-02
Household Hints.

Artistic wall racks for the display of photo
graphs, family albums, being out of date, are
among the novelties of the day. and are adver-
tised as the fashionable craze"
To relieve heartburn, mix little corn meal
in water; allow the meal to settle, and drink
the water Or eat bit of powdered charcoal
These will often relieve when magnesia or chalk
fail
To relieve the intense burning often felt after
the removal of mustard plaster, apply a cloth
dipped in a mixture of powdered chalk and
water The cloth dries rapidly and needs to be
often dampened
An excellent preparation for softening the
hands is made of equal parts of lamb suet and
of glycerine Melt them gently together add a
few drops of some strong perfume and use
after bathing Rub a little thoroughly into the
skin.
A mixture of beeswax and sweet oil makes an
excellent polish for mahogany furniture: it should
be applied with a soft rag, and then rubbed
with channels skin. All smoke and dirt
should first be removed with warm water and
soap.
A great deal of the beauty of ut-glass lies in
its perfect clearness and polish If this is blurred
it looks little better than ordinary ware A
thorough use of warm soap suds and hard rub
bing with soft linen will make it glisten and
shine in its perfection
warm afghan, not easily soiled or defaced,
can be made of brown seal-skin plush, with a
chinchilla fur 1t is, perhaps, late in
the season to provide such robe, but it is worth
remembering as a great improvement on some
of the fanciful and halfuseless things that have
little but beauty to recommend them,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-02
Feeding. Young Pigs,

National Live Stock Journal
As we have often said, pig-raisers should
avoid giving young pigs a specially fattening
food. In the dairy there is plenty of skim
milk which is we'll adapted to grow the young
pig, as it is rich in phosphate of lime to grow
the bones, and of cheesy, albuminoid matter to
grow the muscles. A little corn may be given
with the milk. Such pigs never grow into little
round dumps of fat, but grow into rangy
shoats. Yet probably a majority of our
readers have the pigs without the skim-milk,
and must name the food for pigs under
such circumstances. One of the best foods for
the young pig is a small quantity of linseed oil
meal, a tablespoonful to ffteenpound
pig, increased as the pig grows this
fed with oats and corn ground together made
into slop, will cause rapid growth, but not pre-
mature fattening Cotton seed meal is some
times used, but we cannot recommend it for
young pigs. 1t is not so easily digested, and it
has not the same beneficial laxative effect as lin
seed oil meal, which is found to be promoter of
health in the pig. This can be procured at any
considerable town, all over the country, and
those who raise and feed large numbers of hogs
can afford to send to the oil mills for it, and get
it at wholesale rates. 1t can be bought at the
mills at $40 to $25 per ton and it is always worth
these prices as food. 1t is so rich in muscle
forming matter as to be of great value to feed
with corn, which is so deficient in this quality
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-02
FINANCIALANDC COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.

Dealings on the New York Stock Exchange
Feyerish and Unsettled.
New YORK, April 1. Money is easy at IL
02 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper as ID per cent.
Sterling exchange-Sixty days, steady at
81 IA; sight SO -
Produce exports for the week 81, G38, 000.
Government bonds were steady.
Railway bonds were weaker.
State securities were quiet
The stock market in early dealings was fever
ish and unsettled. After midday there was more
activity in Lake Shore, due to purchases for
short accounts and also in the Vanderbilt inter
est. Stock commanded 1-64 per cent. for use,
and there was difference of IA per cent. be-
tween cash and regular. The price advanced
per cent to 102 rs This started general buy
ing movement and quick advance in prices fol-
lowed. In the afternoon room traders and bears
attacked Western Union and the improvement
noted was partly lost. Near the close there was
a marked change for the better, Pacific Mail and
Lake Shore leading the upward movement.
The former rose to 81 12, and the latter returned
to 102 - Western Union advanced to SO IL.
The market closed strong, many stocks selling
at the highest price of the day. As compared
with last night closing prices of active stocks
are Is to l IA per cent higher, except for Can
ada Southern, Canadian Pacific, Northwest, l..
& N Missouri Pacific. Wabash and Western
Union, which are Is to l IL per cent. lower.
American Cable fell off per cent. to 81, c., c.,
{. & 1. 8, to g. Chesapeake & Ohio, first pre-
ferred 11S to % IA. Spring Mountain Coal
advanced per cent, to A IA.
The transactions aggregated 339, 600 shares,
as follows: Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern, $4,000; Erie, 1900; Lake Shore,
$4,000; Louisville & Nashville, 1900;
Missouri Pacific 10000 Northwestern, II, 900;
Reading $4,000; Southern Pacific, $4,000; Union
Pacific Al 600; Western Union, 46, 900; Oregon
& Transcontinental, 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-02
TRADE AND COMMERCE..
Merchants COnservative-No Snap to Trade,
but Gradual improvement.

INDIANAPOLIS, April !.
The pleasant spring weather of a few days
past has influenced general improvement in
trade. There is no marked activity in any line,
but orders for small lines of dry goods notions,
hats, caps, etc, are more numerous. and the dis
tribution in the aggregate shows considerable
increase, yet merchants buy with caution and to
meet only present requirements. The Indanap-
oils Grocer, which is edited by VIM Krag, of
the firm of Schnull & Krag, which, by the by, is
edited in very creditable manner, says of trade:
There is considerable baellwardness in welcom-
ing spring with a rush of business. The poet
may sit upon the stile and weave from his inn
agination odes to spring, but they should be
wrapped about with good sized order for goods
if he wishes his genius to have appreciation.
The order-books breathe sweeter poetry in the
spring time to a Meridian street iobber, if well
filled, than either Tennyson or Longfelow
General trade is slow everywhere, but the feeling
of distPust that introduced the new year to the
business world has, in great measure passed
away. The craze of speculation shattered
many strong houses elsewhere, that took
with them those of lighter build, but with
rare exceptions Indianapolis has been spared
The Indianapolis dry goods market shows
slight increase of trade over that of last week,
the still cool weather keeping buyers from pur-
chasing heavily Of spring fabrics. Steady prices
ruling The feature of the week is the heavy
receipts Of summer lawns and ginghams by all
of the dry goods houses, showing an abiding
faith in the return Of dog days OF the novel
ties offered perhaps the prettiest and most like
Iy to grow in favor are the Renfrew Turkey
red check gnghans and Eddystone dress plaid
prints. These are pretty cool looking, and will
make up neatly Changeable goods in all quail
ties colors and prices are offered as prevailing
style of dress goods, and are meeting with much
favor, buyers taking them freely. The coffee
market was again reported firm to day in sym
pathy with the adviees from New York,
but some Of our merchants still apprehen-
sive of the bean. Sugars continue dull
and weak, and prices are said to be lower than
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-02

for thirty years 1t is probable that some of the
retners will shut down. as it is said that there is
no money in the refining business at present
prices Budd d Co., in their Produce Price Cur
rent, say: The receipts of eggs are very heavy
from all points, showing that are now going
to get good many eggs from this on The
Eastern market is gradually working down, and
when they begin to get the eggs are now
shipping, we expect to see still lower prices. We
can pay 10 cents now, and think this will be the
price for all this week. but it is still hard to tell
There is little or almost good country roll
butter coming forward just now and we have
advanced our price on this class of goods. OF
poultry, there was quite heavy receipts for some
time past and the Eastern market is not firm,
and poultry Of all kinds not selling. So we have
to quote our market weak"
GRAIN.
There is little new to note in the local mar
kets. The attendance on Change is fair. Some
interest is shown in spot stuff but bidding on
futures is slow The Board of Trade Price Cur
rent says of wheat: 1--WE note no special change
either in quotations or feeling a good milling
demand for choice grades is noticeable, and some
shipping inquiry to send to interior points. Ar
rivals continue light, and not equal to track de
mand with seaboard markets in about same
position that local markets are. Without freight
added one can very readily see reason for the
upS0uCe VI SeduOdtu SIllpuleHlS. 4NtW IOIh 10
3Sc off; Baltimore steady while Chicago shows
39c better market than yesterday" We quote:
No. Mediterranean, track .05
No. Mediterranean, track. 1.04
No. 3 Mediterranean, track. ....-.---...--.. 1.Ol
No. Red track 1.0012
Corn-No weakening visible in this cereal, and
all grades for spot shipments find ready buyers
at full quotations Arrivals only fair, and con
fined principally to off grades Futures not
wanted Offerings light. New York is 3Sc
lower; Baltimore is lie lower, and Chicago lie
higher. We quote:
No. 2 white, track. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NO. - Wh1te, TRACK
illgh mixed track -oO
Mixed, track so
No. 3, track.
Rejected, track.
Rejected, high mixed, track -------....----4S i2
Unmerchantable, high mixed. .46
Sound ear, track
Oats-Continue firm, and under light receipts
prices are well maintained. Inquiries confined
principally to cash deliveries. We quote:
No. white, track 81 12
Mixed track -..-...-..---....-----.3
Rejected, track. ---.---..---.-..-..---..3
Rye-No. 9, quiet; soc bid; no sellers
Bran-Dull $l3 80 bid: no sellers.
GRAIN IN STORE.
March 81 1884.