davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11
Mrnital
UEALlH Is WEALTH.

HEALIH Is WEALTH.
DIR. u. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATAlENr u specific Tor Hystpria, Dizziness,
Commissions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression,
Loss OF Memory, SpermatOrrhpa, lmpOtenCy, InYOl.
untAry Emissions Premature Old Age, caused by
OYer-6 xcrtOn, self abuse, or oYerlndugencc, which
leads to misery, decay and DEATH one box win cure
recent cases, Each box contains one months treat
ment. one dollar box, six boxes for 50 sent by
mail prepaid, ON receipt Of price We guarantee six
boxes To cure any case. with each order received by
us for six boxes accompanied with So we VIII send
tho purchaser our written guarantee TO return tho
money fthe treatment does not effect cure Guar.
antees issued by STOrr a. CROMWELL, $50 Penn.
retail agents Orders by mail win receive prompt at
tentiOn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11
Cost auN foumn.

4 OSr, -LIVER-COIORFp COCKER SPANIEL,
i answers 10 the name Of "Bess;n IS reward " re-
turned TO No, 100 lHhEt' n, WI tag No, R9is. oil
L OSr-THURSDAN NOON FER. Z, 1884, A
I rauury bird of dark plumage, nom 1888 Carroll
81. Liberal reward ior us return oil
1EN nEWARD AND NO QUESTIONS $50
pDO YIN be paid md no questions asked for the
delivery at 1921 n, Y. NV, Ofthe watch taken from
room No, 3l2 Ebbltt House on the Goth ult 0.12
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11
S0lup,u to ,1Oau.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ATTHE
M lowest rates, DANENAoWER & son, 1926
Il ~ N, W, nol3,tt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11

The Company Rents Safes inside Its Fire and Bur.
glar Proof Vaults, Mt prices varying from S5 TO 900
per year. according to size and location. Rooms and
Desks adjoining vaults provided for safe renters.
VAULT DOORS GUARDED BY THE SARGENT
TIME-LOCK.
Securities and Yaluabes of every description, In.
Guiding Bonds and stocks Plate, Jewelry, Deeds, Sc
taken for safekeGplng on special guarantee ut the
lowest rates
BENJAMIN r. SNYDER President
CIIAE q. GLOVER, Of Riggs 4 Co.. Vice President
JOHN CASSELS, Treasurer.
ALRERr l.. SrURrEVANT, Secretary
q. ~. NNMAN, Assistant Secretary.
DIRECTORS
BENJAMIN p, snyder, Charles c. Glover
John C0ssels Henry A. Willard.
Albert l., Sturtevant Thomas Evans.
John q, Parkc,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11

rgNHE WE'LL KNOWN AND POPULAR SUM
Il mer resort, Ocean View situated on Cheasa-
peaSe Bay, In full view of the ocean, connected by n
railroad offs miles with the city of Norfolk. Tho
hotel can accommodate 200 guests. Bathing and
fishing unsurpassed. For further information apply
folk, Va. 8-I2
IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL. RENT. OR
Il Trade City or County Property, come aud the
great bargains at the Real Estate Exchange OF
WILLIAM II. MAIN Il BROTHER, st. Charles
Hotel, cor Third st. and Pa NV. n. w. mh10tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11
Safs Qspusit GOmpanp.

SEcuR1rY FROM Loss BY BURGLARY,
ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
OF Washington, in its own building,
Cor. Fifteenth street and New York avnnue
Perpetual Charter, act OF Congress Jan %, 1867
CAPITAL 5000, 900
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11
for Rtnt- Rooms.

TINwo on TuREE FURNtsuED ROOMS, ONE
l. square nom avenue cars. Apply at 81 g ST.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11

who will appear this week in his new Comedy,
entitled
THE QUEEN OF LOVE,
In connection with which will he presented for the
first time the
QUADRILLE L'AMOUR
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11
cFor 2rnt- -5ous,s.

UNFINISHED OR UNPUBLISHED HOUSE,
II Iowa Circle, entirely new, aud of the finest
finished houses in the city. Apply on premises.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11

Also the Clipper ouartette. Mile. LaFavre, the
Pendy's, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Conway, the Duncan
Sisters, and others.
Matinees TUESDAYS, Thursdays. and SATURDAYS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11
Observation-Disclosures.

DY A REsPECTABLE WHITE GIR1s-A SIT.
ID uatOn as chnmbermad and assist with wash ing
and ironing in private family; good references, Ad
dress old 9th 81. N, w. Zig
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11
Amnstments.

BOSTON IDEAL OPERA COMPANY.
MISS E. II. ODER, Manager
The Repertoirei
Monday, GIRoFLE.GIRoFLA, with TOM KARI,
as Marnsqun and MISS STONE in the title role.
Tuesday. MASCOT
Ulmar, Burton, Barnabee, Macdonald, Morsen,
and rockingham.
Wednesday ....,.... NJ RRIAGE OF FIGARO
Stone, Ulmhr, Phillips Burton, Whitney, Nor
sell, Macdonald and rockingham.
Thursday PATIENCE
GI!!uay IVA ulANOLO
oulnIuhy ,BOdE Ntlhls
Saturday Night".-..."..,PIRATESO OF PENIANCE
10 Reserved Pacen can now be had ut the Box
oflce for any of the above performances
NEXT wEEK-THE HANLoNs,
with Mirth.provoking Activity and Marvellous Deeds
Of Wonder, LIZ VOYAGE I'm SUISSE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11
Rrrsona(.

A SPANISH GENTLEMAN DESIRES a FEW
"A pupils In the spanish Language; lessons either
IN private or In classes Address or call on JOSE b.
CORtEA, l92B ST. y, w. feG-3tt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11
HARRY MONTAGUE

MONDAY, FEBRUARY IL,
Great success of the Famous Comedian
10
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11

DRoF. EIIELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY
i 1904 Il st, y. W.--All the latest dances taughtt
classes on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and SaturdaysI
unions Tuesdays and saturdays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
UCCIEIN CITIES.

The accumulated dirt and unhealthiness
of portions of large cities, are beyond any
thing that people generally suspect, or
can easily imagine. The cholera, and other
epidemic, pestilential diseases, find fruitful
material on which to thrive in certain locali-
ties of ali large cities. This is due TO censura-
bic negligence, and inattention to imperative
duties on the part Of Boards of HEALTH and
Sanitary Inspectors. II is said in Marseilles
and London, bad as were the dwellings of
the poorest natives, those of Italian cities are
far worse where the cholera has lately so
fearfully prevailed. Certain portions of New
York city can vie with any foreign cities in
neglect of sanitary precaution, and in the
filthy condition Of houses occupied by swarms
of Italians, Polish Jews, and tramps. Null
berry street, Greenwich street. Bayard street,
Division street present many places of repul-
sive loathsomeness, not to mention others
nearly or quite as bad. This state of things
is certainly not crcditable to the fidelity or
executive capacity of the New York city
Board of Health. Other cities suffer in like
manner.
A New York journal sharply condemns the
recent unprecedented accounts of the
action of the New York Health
Boards disinfecting corps in temporar-
lily turning into the street a squad of wretch
ed tramps while some copperas-water was
squirted over the filth of their apartments in
the houses in Mulberry Street, to which
these wretched beings were allowed to re-
turn, and makes it very clear that The Boar
either through the want of nerve or want of
energy, is failing to exercise the power
vested in ii aud which the community ex-
pect it to exert whenever the emergency ar
rises. The New York Board of Health has
the power to treat the wretched and unclean
Italians that infest certain buildings as
vagrants, If need be. The conditions are
not unlike, in New York and Naples, except
in regard in the latter, to the superstitous
ignorance of the lower classes, who think
physicians are prisoners, and find their great
est comfort in teaiing open diseased shrines
and INDUCING in religious professions and
dangerous street demonstrations. The of
fetal Incompetence and helpless terror which
was shown in Naples at the outbreak of the
cholera was pitiable indeed. In view of the
late terrible experience in Toulon and Naples
it becomes every American city, large or
small, to be on the alert, and stimulate and
sustain Boards of Health in a vigorous, full
and faithful resort to every wise expedient
to ward off epidemic diseases which not only
threaten to visit this country during the next
year, but are sure to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05

the seller, such buyer would be guilty of an
indictable offense, and the body, itself, would
be guilty of conspiracy and liable TO indict-
ment. Under this ruling the anti-liquor,
prohibition law of Iowa is rendered nugatory
and worthless, as it cannot be enforced. The
Prohibitionists are thrown into great con-
fusion by this construction of the anti-liQuor
law by Judge Hayes. The question arises,
does the law itself warrant this construction,
against the buyer as well as the sellerl This
construction of the law may well be antagon-
lied. But if it is correct, is not the law itself
uncon stitutional, as an unjust, unjustifable
infringement Of personal, individual rights!
The soundness of Judge Hayes construction
OF the law and the constitutionality of the
law itself will be tested. One of the most
difficult lines of legislation is the enactment
OF sumptuary laws. To attempt by legal
enactments to regulate or abridge the habits
and appetites of the people in regard to eat
ing and drinking, is an infringement of
natural, inherent, personal, and constitu-
tional rights, that cannot be, and will not be
tolerated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
Hendrtcks at Wheelina.

WHEELING, Va, Oct. 4.-Hon. Thomas A.
Hendricks arrived in this city this forenoon on
special train on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati g. st.
Louis road. and after taking breakfast at his
hotel an informal reception was rendered him
and Messrs. Randall and Fellows, who, in com
pany with many prominent Democrats of the
city and state, called to pay their respects AT
IL a m. there was an industrial display and pa.
rade of marching clubs, the largest similar dem
onstratlon seen in this campaign, moved over
the principal streets of the city. The city was
gaily decorated. Mr.. Hendricks was repeatedly
cheered along the line of march, About 5000
strangers are in the city. Mr.. Hendricks and
Mr.. Randall speak this evening at the state fan
ground, and this evening torch light demonstra-
ton takes place.
This evening Col John II. Fellows, of New
York, spoke at capitol square TO large audi.
ence. torchlight procession. az fine a demon
stration as seen in any city, also took place
this evening. Hendricks reviewed the process
sion from the west porch of he capitol building,
and afterward made some brief remarks, which
were loudly and continuously cheered. Each
club saluted as it passed. The day has been the
biggest, in political way, Of the campaign SO
far.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
TIT FOR Tar.

Judge Hayes, in Muscatine, Iowa, the
other day. in his charge to the grand jury
put construction on the prohibition law of
the state, that renders it wholly imperative.
de charged the jury th&t the selling of liquor
under the law. is an indictable offense, and
that purchasing liquor is equally violation
Of the lsw. Under this ruling no prosecu-
ton sgainst liquor seller can be sustained
for lack Of testimony. ia man who has
purchased liquor OF a liquor seller, testifes
10 that fact, he lays himself open to crimi-
nal indictment, and as no man can be COM
PEELED TO eriminate himself, = purchaser can
not be made TO testify. and al proceedings
under the law viii fall to the ground Re
ferring to the Temperance Alliance" the
Judge said, If any organized body should
induce suy person to buy liquor to lay the
foundation OF a criminal proceeding against
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
Copfnato,a Races.

COvINGToN, KY, Oct. 4.-The Latonia Jockey
club racing continued to-day. The weather wal
warm, the track better and the attendance good.
First race, purse $500, three-fourths of mile
Mona won by half length, Strickland second,
Wilmington third. Time, 1:16H.
Second race, purse $500, for all ages, allow
ances, one and one-eighth miles-Ascender held
the lead into the stretch, where he was joined
by Pearl Jennings At the seven-eighths pole
Pearl Jennings came on and won easily by two
lengths, Ascender second, Kiohba Dad third.
Time, :5S.
Third race, Springbeck stakes. for three year
olds, foas of 1881, mile and five furlongs-
Starters: Pawhatten, Swney, w. r. Woodward,
AndrUin. Swiney and w. r. Woodward raced
almost even, u length ahead of the others. There
was no change passing the stand. AT the upper
turn w. X. Woodward sullled and was out of the
race afterwards. At the quarter pole Swiney
led by two lengths, with Andrain second. Tho
others were beaten off at the half mile pole This
two in front ran on even terms and held their
p, sltions when entering the stretch. There was
driving finish home. Andrain won by a neck,
Swlney second, Pownhattan poor third. Time
1859.
Fourth race, purse $500, for three-year-olds,
| five furlongs. The whole field were in a bunch
at the head of the stretch. Mary Hamilton,
| Vitelles, Rhadama and Warrenton were even at
the seven eighth pole. Here Warrenton and
Rhadama drew clear and the race between
them home. Warrenton won handily by length,
Rhadama second, Reed poor third. Time,1 :03A
Hurdle race purse $500, mile and a quarter,
over five hurdles. Claude Brannon held the lead
TO the last hurdle, which he jumped almost even
| with Guy. From this poiut home Guy led and
won easily by u length, Katie Creel second, Claude
| Brannona close third. Time, 2:22.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
New York Germans.

New YORK, Oct. 4.-The German society
of the state of New York celebrated the one
hundredth anniversary of its organization at
steinway hall to-day. The building was
handsomely decorated. The Arion and
Liederkranz societies furnished the music.
Carl Schurz delivered a lecture upon the
career of the society since it was established
by thirteen Germans. Mr.. Schurz said that
in 1882 the German population in the coun-
try was 10, 900, and at the present day ii
numbers $500, 600. This showing was
mainly due to the efforts of the society.
President Andrew D. White, of Cornell uni
versity, also made an address in English on
the active part taken by the Germans in the
country's welfare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
The Campaign in Indiana.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


INDIANAPoLIs, Oct. A secret meeting
of Republicans and Greenbackcrs has been
held here with view TO a fusion of electors.
The proposition come from the Republicans,
but was rejected by the Greenbackers, who
demanded part of the state as well as of
the electoral ticket. This the Republicans
could not grant, and the scheme
went by the board. Both the Republican
and Democrat state central committees
are well supplied with campaign orators and
over one hundred political speeches are de-
livered daily. The Democrats are planning
a surprise for their opponents by bringing
to the state some eight or ten former Repub-
licans, (most of them Germans), who are
antagonizi0g Blaine and urging the election
of Cleveland. They are men of wide reputa-
ton, who believe in the principles of their
old party, but think the interests
of the people demand the defeat of Blaine
Their names will be given out in due season.
Gen. Logan, it is understood, will be in In
diana after Oct 20 until the eve of election,
and will visit every section of the state not
traversed by Blaine, making two speeches
daily. He and Mr.. Hendricks will probably
be counter attractions at some places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05

The filthy condition of the public schoo-
school buildings in Cleveland, Ohio, is draw
ing much unfaVorable criticism upon that
beautiful city," Newspaper accounts al
lege that the public schools are rendered
wretched by overcrowding. 1t is a
disgrace to Cleveland as it is to New
York, Philadelphia, and some other cities
to let such state of affairs occur. A Cleve-
land correspondent of the Buffalo Courier
says, that the relief buildings used to accom-
MEDIATE the overflow are in some cases per-
feet death-traps, some grades being stored
away in cellars, with damp brick pavements
and walls and other places being freely ex-
posed to the wind, but not to the sun. New
buildings, it is said are in process Of con-
struction, and none too soon certainly. Be-
fore they are ready for use then children will
continue to be exposed to serions danger. 1t
is discreditabe to the much boosted Forest
City," that it has permitted such state OF
things to occur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
Rates Getting Lower Still.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Another cut was made
in southwestern passenger rates, and the war
has extended to Council Bluffs. Tickets are
now being openly sold in railway ticket
offices to either Kansas City or Council Bluffs
at 81, while scalpers are quoting So. 1t ia
expected the rates will drop to a merely
nominal figure within few days. The truce
on Utah and Colorado freight matters has
been extended to October 81, TO enable the
presidents of several roads an opportunity tC
to confer and decide upon the percentage
without resort to arbitrations. A meeting
of the presidents is expected to- be held here
or in New York early next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The east Ohio Methodist conference selected
Barnesville as the place for the next annual
session.
The parents Of Miss Carpenter have re-
ceived further news from Liverpool which
fully identify as their daughter the lady who
was lost from the steamer Bothnia, on the
second day out, as reported.
James Graves and wife arrived in New
York Friday on the steamer America He
made declaration that they had only few
articles subject to duty, and when the Gus
tom officer insisted on searching his trunks
he fell in faint. The search revealed S20,-
600 worth of unset diamonds. They were
both held for examination.
A fearful tragedy occurred in Binghamp-
ton, y. Y. yesterday. A party Of boys were
playing together, when one Of them, either
BY accident or design, discharged s musket,
loaded with buckshot, into the crowd. One
byy was instantly killed aud several others
wounded, probably fatally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
Courbet BOmbarding Kelune.

PARIS, Oct. Admiral Courbet tele-
graphed from Kelung, under date of yester-
day, as follows: II commenced operations
against Kelung Wednesday by occupying
the height of St. Clement. The Chinese
forces, after the fairly warm engagement
Wednesday night, evacuated three of their
works westward of the height, which we after
wards occupied. 1 am now terrifying them
and shall operate Saturday against their
works eastward of the height. Our loss was
four killed, one missing and thirteen
wounded. The Chinese loss is estimated al
from eighty to one hundred killed and from
200 to 300 wounded. Admiral Lespes com
menced an attack upon Tamsin on Thurs
day and will occupy that port if possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
DErRo1rs DEposED ARoH1rEcr

DEIhOZIS DEENSEO -3LfCHIIECJ
+, The city OF Detroit, Michigan, seems to be
blessed or cursed with murderous archite ct
ure. The other day the Detroit Roller Skat-
ing rink fell upon the workmen engaged in
its erection injuring eight men, two fatally.
The criminal recklessness of putting up any
building in such fashion is said to be in
creased in this case by the character of the
structure which was intended to be thronged
by the public. The accident was caused by
attempting to put an arched roof with heavy
trusses, over unsubstantial walls of pine
board nailed to light scantling. Varney,
the architect made an exculpatory statement
disclaiming responsibility for the falling of
the building. His statement called forth
vigorous condemnatory censure from other
architects The architects Association pas
sed a series of resolutions condemning Var
ney. Among Architects, and builders gen.
orally 1t is the opinion that Varney pursued
a very foolish course in discaiming respon-
sibility. The building was one Of the finn
siest kind of structures. Varney has been
deposed and another architect appointed.
1t is satisfaction to see the manly and
fearless architects of Detroit speaking out
vigorously and as becomes them on an oc-
cason like this, and the same courage and
integrity ought to prevail everywhere. Ten
der-footedness in this direction is crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
DIAMOND AND TURF.
National League and American Asso-
citation Records.
Yesterdays Races and Bail Games in VariOui
Parts of the Country.
A Boat Race Between EngIishmen and
Americans, the Former Winning.
Jerome Pnrk Races.

New YORK, Oct. 4.-The fourth day Of the
fall meeting of the American Jockey club,
Jerome park was well attended to-day. The
weather was pleasant and the track heavy.
First race, handicap for all ages, mile and
furlong-Richard L. won by neck under a Sc
we're whipping, Nellie b. second Tolu third.
Time :O0A.
Second race, sweepstakes for two year ODDS,
penalties and allowances, three quarters OF
mile-Unrest drew away and after a driving
finish won by length, Tenstone second, Pardes
third. Time 20.
Third race, sweepstakes, for three-year-o old,
mile and furlong. In an exciting run down the
stretch Louisette went from fourth place to the
front and won by length, Tornado second, Rat
aplan third. Time, 2:01h
Fourth race, free handicap sweepstakes, mile
and three furlongs. MARYLAND won easily by &
length, Royal Arch second, Hartford third
Time, 2: 80.
Fifth race, purse $3.50, mile and a furlong. At
the half mile Checkmate went to the front and
won by length, Marmapuke second, Lytton
third. Time, 2:014
Sixth race, handicap steeple-chase, the
full course. Charlemagne fell at the eighth
jump. After the last hurdle Captain Curry
went to the front and won in :O8A, Disturbance
second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
THE NEBRASKA MURDER.
Particulars of the Horrible Butchery
in Nance County, Nebraska.

particulars OF the Horrible Butchery
in Nance County, Nebraska.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 4.-The present sup
position is that the wholesale murder in
Nance county was committed by H. G..
Baird, young man twenty-eight years of age
for whom $4,000 reward has been offered
Sheriff Tribell, of Nance county, arrived hav-
ing traced Baird to this city. The theory is
that Baird, during her husbands absence,
criminally assaulted Mrs. Percival, who was
enciente, and brutality produced miscarri-
age. Then to seal the woman's lips,
murdered her and awaiting the husbands
return, killed him. Circumstances indicate
that Baird was pursued by Hugh MAR, the
neighbor, and during the fight he shot and
killed MAR. That then he rode to Fullerton
and took the train for Omaha. 1t is thought
he pawned some jewelry here and started
for New York en- route to England. Baird
is an Englishman OF good appearance, and
has been living for some time with Percival.
The father of Mrs. Percival arrived here
from Faribault, MINI. land left for the scene
of the tragedy to night.