davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-07

TGGsULAR AGENCY 0E GERMANY
" AND HoLLAND.-A. UECHfNG. i25 7thst
GDuMHSS1ONEH OF DEEDS FOR
ian at VI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-07

a va Pa av. Nv. See advt-
INURNgSNENGg.-TH PALATS ROYAL
II lil7 aud iilg Pa. nv n. w. See advt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-07

NNURNIrUHE.-GM VI. WIGHT,
~ Ol0 Iouisiana av. y. W. See ndvt
GAS FINTUHES. PIUmnHSG. Sc.-ED.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-07

NTACNINtSvS AND EHPREsS.-sPRING.
WI. MN nl.Os.. ono Nd. nY. :. w. Sec Advi.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-07

CaRpENTER AND HUILDER.-JAMES
~ WESTERN ED. ~ 10th st N. w.
CARPErS AND FuRNtrUHE.-wASH. u.
~ WILLIAMS, 3E 7th St, Oj2 and 6ji ID st., AnijiI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-07

CiRCULATUNG LIBRARY AND nook
" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 52a 1th y. n. w
OLOTIsaNG. - LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
" COMPANY. see advt.
CLOTtllEHtS.- RoBINSoN. PARKER e co
~ $40 seventh st.. $. T.. cor u. See ndvt,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-25
Comparatively Quiet.
lSs. Paul Heraid-l

A gentleman passing through the brass foundry in Minneapolis, the other day, found an intelligent looking lady seated in the center of the shop, working cius- ter of clover blossoms on velvet ground She wore a peaceful smile and seemed wholly unconscious of the terrible din that filled the building.
 Doesn't the pounding disturb you Y inquired the gentleman, stopping over the lady.
 "Oh, mo-" she replied smilingly.
 " Do you enjoy ii :"
 "Yes, sir.'
 l" Do you often come here ?"
 Regularly three times a week"
 don't see what there is abou, this establishment to attract a person that often"
 "Wcl;, you see the physician says I must avoid anything that will effect my nerves, and as at this hour, three days in a week, my sister takes . lesson on the piano, come down here where 1t is comparatively quiet"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-25

Isn't that Mrs. Hoimes! 1 thoueht the foctors gave her up. She looks well now.n
 @She 1T well. After the doctors gave up her case she tried Dr. Plerce's sFa- vorite Prescription and began to gel better vighs away. heard her say nos long ago, that she hadn't felt % vel in twenty years- She does her o~n cork and says that life seems worth living, n last. Why said she, l feel as if 1 had been raised from the dead, almost. 'r Thus do thousands attese the marvellous efficacy of this Cod-given remedy for female weakness, prolspsus, ulceratiea, teuccuhGa, morning sicknezs, weakness of stomach, eendency b canceroos d. ease. nevous Pros1ssioo, general de- bility esd kindsed affections.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-25
Wilkins Proverbs.
IWhitehall r;me.-1

 To pry up the rock of success-try en- terprise.
 "Kind words can never die," yet they often sleep.
 The highway to success is often low way to failure.
 Two curses 10 man-lots of ambition and few brains.
 Never climb so high that you canno, get down without falling. The mind is the can and science the oil that moves the machinery of life. Sunshine Of joy falling on tears of sorrow. produces deep-hued rainbows. There is wide, unfzthomable chasm between what you want and what you get. It is cotsmon thing to see men with the mantle of charity under their arm, searching for pa~nbroker's shop.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-25

c tOuk USftu Ol &Ia0V03 SEtvICS, CuICUT passed by them ir cursing the officers over them, and yelling clamorously for furloughs. sick leave, pay, active service, horseshoeing, corn and bacon.
 Vii. He condo,es with them on the unexampled hardships they have under gone, and which, such has been their patriotic devotion, they have borne un- murmuring, with unexam7led, unheard of and incredible constancy, patience and cheerfulsess-
 VIII. He is deeply afflicted at the in- credible privations which the men have had to endure, in the eause of beloved country, in the way Of food. Their suffenngs in that respect have brought many tears to his cyes, and their heroic patience under these terrible priyasions totally eclipses the boassed constancy of the men of the Revolution, who starved, and stood barefoot in the snows of winter, at Valley Forge, and went into action with only rag tied round their loins to keep the belts of their carirde-boxcs from eating into their flesh.
 ". He is in hopes that long life of ease and rest, after the establishment of peace, will reward them for the immense labor they have undergone, in riding to the North Fork and pack, in making several fSips to their homes in Texas, af the expense of CoveTnment, and h being cruelty compelled to half york tor half .a day, somefhing less than one dxy in twenty. .S3f ifhv Af ssfva. It is by so hesoic lahors and by hardships Q in- Osdila4 nobay, paaieafjy bosne, that nen asoesd te the sfazs, and their gio3 b. comes snemal.
 x Abovs all, he assuses the men q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-21
Trouble In Mexico.

Galveston, 20, News Matamoras,
Mex, s ecial, via Brownsville: Re,
ports have reached Metamoras
to day that a serious revolt broke
out yesterday between the people
and government troops and officials
at Liraves, abont 200 miles from
Metamoras. No particulars could De
learned. kilograms have Deen
sent asking full particulars, and
fears are entertained here by both
citizens and officer, that a revolu>
tion has started which will spread
over the entire republic. Quite a
number Of prominent parties
here seem not to be sur
prised at the reported revolt.
1t is not unwelcome news to
many. The government ss now
administered is go corrupt that peo-
pie are anxious for change, belieV-
ing that no government could be
worse than the present. Some are
found who seem to be rather anxious
for revolution, as it is believed that
it would result IN am exation.
That the political streams of Mexico
are troub ed there is no longer any
doubt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-21

sacrifice bosom friend rather than
involve the country in old troubles
and bitterness, again he gave up bis
friend. Now, as to the civil service
| think investigation will show
that Preside Mt Arthur was the first
to Institute civil service reform. He
began it when he was in the custom
house. and he still continues It. l
do not believe in the nonsense or no
third term. hold that If man
proves competent he should be put
IN for third, or fourth, or even q
fifth term. If by his acts any man
ever earned a denomination, Mr..
Arthur deserves his. 1 60 not say
the non-election of Mr.. Arthur is
going to ruin the country. The
country will prosper, whoever is
President, but it is certainly the case
that its prosperity is assured so far
as it can be assured by the action of
any one man.
Hon. Benjamin 81 BristOw, ex--
Secretary of the Treasury, was the
next speaker. BristoW began his
address by sketching briefly the dis.
tress and discomfort which pre-
vailed in the republican ranks at
the accession of President Arthur;
discomfort which he sail culmin-
ated in this state in an overwhelm-
ing defeat of the Iepu blican caDdi-
date for governor, against whom
nothing could be urged; even the
most sanguine Republicans would
then hardly have dared to assert
that Republican President could
be elected in 1884. He referred
to the wonderful change in New
York last year, of the Republican
legislature, and the remark able &C.
cession in the ranks OF Rep0bl can
Presidential candidates. This change
the speaker attributed, in a great
part to the moderation, wisdom and
quiet dignity IF president Arthur's
8 administration, by refusing the use
OF the power of his great |
Office in the interest OF factions,
he has promoted harmony
in the party ranks. On reform in
the civil service Bristow said: The |
civil service commissioners selected |
by him pursuant to the statutes,
were and are we'll known for their |
zeal and intelligence in the cause Of
civil service reform, and they have
united in testify ing to the correct
ness and perfect good faith of the
President IN carrying out the law
in its letter and spirit. The ex-see.
rotary declared that the business
men OF this city and county
care little for political acts, but
they had opinions, and dared ex-
press them. That the general course
If President Arthur's administra-
ion was good and it would on the
Whole be for the best interests of
he country to re-elect him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-21
The Wheat Crop.

Chicago, 20. - Crop reports re-
ceived by the Farmers Review, up
TO May 19th, are to the effect that
the conditions for wheat and corn
are better, but the general situation
is by no means reassuring as yet.
Winter wheat is beginning TO head
and spring wheat is growing well,
with generally good prospects. In
Illinois certain sections reported
improved indications for winter, but
the crop for the State at large will
fall short of a fair average. Spring
wheat prospects in Iowa fair; corn
plantip greatly delayed. Michigan
prospects small, wheat crop and
harvest two weeks late. Minnesota
and Wisconsin wheat prospects
have improved during the last two
weeks. Kentucky and Tennessee
report improvement in wheat crop
prospects, while certain counties in
Kansas predict not to exceed half a
crop; other counties Of Kansas con-
tinue to send in very favorable re-
ports. Ohio and Indiana report fair
prospects only for wheat in certain
sections Missouri is reported to be
in fear of chinchbugs. Dakota pros>
poets are very promising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-21
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Paris, 20 The Minister Of Mar
inc has introduced a bill providing
for credit Of SO, 100000 francs, on
account of the war in TopeuiE, and
100000 francs on account of the
MadaQ ascar expedition.
Madrid, 20.-In the speech from
the throne to-day at the opening of
the Cortes, King Alfonso announced
the commercial treaty with Eng>
Lar d would be submitted to the
COrtes. The rank of the Spanish
repre-: entative at London will heres
after be minis er Instead of ambase
sadcr. and it is promised that paw
of soldiers shall be increased, and
tina system of taxation reformed.
Pittsburg, 20-The National So
clety OF Mechanical Engineers met
in annual session here tonight:
delegates were present from all parts
OF the United States. The evening
session was occupied in reading
lengthy paper prepared by the
Western Pennsylvania Engineer
Society, on natural gas, its uses,
abuses and management. The con-
vention will adjourn on Friday.
Washington. 2O-The annual
races of the League of American
wheelmen took place this afternoon
in the presence of 5000 spectators.
First race, 25 miles, for the cham
pionship league trophy now held by
Robinson, Of England, was won
by Frazier, of Smithville, n. +,
in L hour, 80 minutes, 4215
seconds. The second race, ten
miles, was; won by Brooks, OF Ell
mira, N. Y, in SO min. 3 sec. The
third race, 8 miles, was won by
Hanna, Of this city, in 10 1917. The
fourth race, one mile. was won by
of Smithville, n. j., in
min. 615 sec. The last race, enc
mile, for tricycles, was also won by
Hendee in 3.5715.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-21
British Bits.

London, 2O.-The grand jury in>
dicted Lord It. Leonard for inde>
Gently sssaultipg maid servant.
Extension of the franchise bill
was considered by the Commons to.
day in committee of the whole.
Randolph Churchill strongly dis
agreed with the amendment of
Brodeck, Conservative, to exclude
Ireland from the operations Of the
bill. This announcement was
greeted with cheers by the Liber>
alsl
Lord Randolph said that although
he objected to the bill strongly on
account OF lis provisions, he thought
the position taken by government
was s. atesmanalke and he had no
fear Of the result Of e2franchising
Irish agricultural lab0rers, and ex-
pressed a hope that conservatives
would not ALLEVIATE the good opinion
Of the Irish by .supporting P. Brod-
ock's amendment.
Lord George Hamilton asked
Churchill what he was really driV-
ing at. He said this was 8 state
ment of democratic toryism of the
future. Then he declined to follow
under such leadership. He conten led
the bill was introduced so suit the
exigencies of liberals. ITS appliea-
ton to Ireland would result in re-
opening the food gates of agitation.
Brodock's amendment was re-
jected-332 to 1877. Churchill, Gorst
and other Conservatives, and all
Parnellites, voted with the govern
ment.
Northcote and many Of his Con-
servative followers quilted the
House before a division was taken.
Lord George Hamilton's attack on
Churchill caused considerable ex-
cisement in the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-21
Mill at Chicago.

Chicago, 19.-Four thousand peo-
pie witnessed p fight at Battery D
Armory tonight, between Jem
Goode, the English pugjlist, and
Capt. Dalton, of Chicago. The fight
Was with small, soft gloves, five
rounds, QueensburY rules. Fhe
first round was give and take, with
out apparent advantage for either.
In second Dalton made stout rush
and fought the opponent all over
platform for some time, but Goode
rallied and had rather the best Of it
for the rest of the round. In the
third and last round Dalton made
another rush, and putting on heavy
blows knocked Goode down and off
the stage giving him a slight push
as he went over. When G0Ode came
up again Dalton renewed rushing
tactics, and amid the excitement ia
the struggle at close quarts
ers, brought Goode down
IN the corner again, and as he lay
upon the platform Dalton struck at
him. Witnesses differ as to wether
or not he hit him. The fight was
renewed, and by swift rush and
the propelling force of his body,
rather than by his blow. he bore
Goode down between the ropes. and
taking hold CT his ankles assisted
his fall to the floor below, at the
same time dealing a kick in his
onlookers again differing
as to whether. Goode was hit. Goodies
hacker claimed foul, while Goode
was climbing back on the stage.
Tom Chandler referee gave the Sight !
to Dalton, on the ground taat GOode |
was not on the stage in time, while !
time keeper Mike Mcdonald,
claimed the necessary ten seconds
had not elapsed Gocde showed
least punishment after the fight,
"Parson" Davis was master Of cere-
monies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-21
A Diphtheria-Infected Doll.

It may be remembered that good
deal of prominence was given last
fall in the papers to the occurrence
Of diphtheris in a family in Amsier-
dam, n. Y. Two children died at
intervals OF several months, and a
third was taken sick, The board of
health appointed a committee to
investigate, which examined the
house and It's surroundings, and
obtained a statement from the
attending physicians. They have
recently made their report, finding
that there we've no bid conditions
existing in or about the house suf>
ficient to explain the appearance of
of the disease, and they concluded
that it came from a cat which was
fondled by the child that first fell
i'll. This cat was found at the time
to have swollen throat ana to be
suffering from a discharge from the
mouth and nostrlls. 1t died a few
days afterwards. Three days after
the death of the cat the child fell
sick with malignant diphtheria and
died In about a week. During its
illness it played with doll which
was afterw wards given to a younger
child, as it was supposed to
have been properly fumigated
with sulphur fumes. This child
shortly after being allowed to play
with the doll, also fell i'll with diph.
liberia and died. The third child
also played with the doll and fell i'll,
but recovered. The board of health
therefore traced the temperance of
the disease in the family after the
death of the first child, to the doll.
-SdR'iG7y Engineer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-21
DECOYED WITH A DINE.

A yellow-baiTed urchin, with in.
nocent blue eyes. seated himself by
the eide Of lady eslerdsy morning
ct the edge of the circle at the
American Institute skating rink.
A moment or two later
there was chink of falling
coin. and a dime rolled up to the
lady's feet. The urchin falling to
see or claim the coin, the lady picked
it up and put it in her pocketbook,
which she replaced in her pocket.
Two minutes later the urchin sud4
denly disappeared, and the lady al
most simultaneously discovered
that her pocketbook was miss
ing. It contained a consid-
cradle sum of money and
q valuable French gold pocket piece.
The lady is Mrs. c. B. Rntenber,
the wife of the organist of st. An
dreW's Protestant Episcopal church,
in Harlem. The police say the
dropping of the dime is a new trick
by thieves to discover the
location of the victims pocketbook.
New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-21
The Races.

Louisville, 20.-The races were
we'll attended track first class. The
first race was for the club purse,
under two year olds, one-half mile
won by Redstone, Warrenton sec
ond; Leonard third, time 0 so.
Woodburn stakes, three year olds
nine furlongs; Billy Gilmore won
by a length; Farandole second,
Mark Daily third time 2,011a,
Louisville cup race, sweepstakes,
for all ages, q miles; contested by
Tax Gatherer, Harry Gilmore, Barr
mum, April Fool, Walensee, Van
Guard, RoEaline, and Ida B; on
lower turn when getting home Bar
num- moved to third place, Harry
Gilmore and April Fool appeared
even; the race now became interest
ing. Barnum captured the prize by
a head, Harry Gilmore second, April
Fool third; time 4.07.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-21
Great Run on a Wen-KnOFn
Institution.

The famous Patent Me1icine
w arehouse Of Charles n. CrittenEon,
New York, has recently beea SUD-
jected to an extraordinary pressure
-the pressure Of crowds Of sufferers
from Coughs and Colds IN sealch OF
"Hale's Honey Of Horehound ana
Tar" of which he is the fortunate
proprietor. The popularity CT the
article is boundless, and Will lasCJ
for it ia built on the solid foundaH
ton of innumerable cures. Crltten-
toms establishment might properly
be called a Saving Bank from the
number it has been instrumental
in saving from Consumption
Trocbial affections CT every type
vanish under its balmy and bal
samic influence with ASTONISHING
rapidly. Sold by all druggists.
Ask for large size, price 81, they sre
much the cheapest. Pixies Tooth,
ache drOns cure one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-21
Piles! Piles! Piles!!!

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and
ItchingPiles. One box has cured
the worst cases of 30years' standing.
No one need suffer five minutes
after using Williams Indian Pile
Ointment. It absorDs tumOrs, ellays
itching, acts as poultice, gives in
slant relief. Prepared only for Piles,
itching Of the private parts, nothing
else. Hon. J. N. COfenbury, OF
Cleveland, says: "I have used
scores Of Pile cures, and it affords
me pleasure to cay that 1 have never
found anything which gives such
immediate and permanent relief as
DR.. Williams Indian Pile OInt--
ment." Sold by druggists and mailed
on receipt of price, 81.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co., Props
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-21
CAPITAL Chips.

Wa hiugton, 20,-HouSe commit
tee on Judiciary ordered favorable
report On Delegate Manzsnore,s
joint resolution, providing that the
operation OF all laws. acts and joint
resolutions passed at twenty sixth
session OF the legislature VI New
Mexico, which began February 18th
this year be suspended. pending the
investigation now being made Dy
the Senate committee on territories
Committee is invest gatiog charges
that certain persons were lie gally
Admitted to the Legislature.
The sub committee Of the House
c0m mittee on naval affairs to-day
reported to fuli committee a bill
providing an appropriation OF $780,,
| COO for the relief of officers and
crews Of the United States
sIoop of war the Cumberland,
and q. ). steamer Monitor, engage
in the action with the confederate
steamer Merrimsc in Hampton
Roads. March Sth and 9Th, 1852
Report accompanying it says: :fhe
claim to prize money must be res
jec:ed, but while this is true, the
evidence presented to committee
abuDdantly proves the most con-
spicaous gallantry and devoted pa
triotism, as we'll as extraordinary
services rendered by the officers and
crews of these ships, which In the
opinion of your committee entities
them to generous and grateful re-
cognition by the country.
Representative Lewis was IN.
structed by the House committee
on public lands to-day to report ia.
Yorably the joint resolution which
prohibits the secretary of the Treas
sury from taking any further steps
to confirm or patent any lands
grsu ted to any corporation, state or
person by Congress in any case
where reportD favoring forfeiture of
such land grants have been made to
either branch of this Congress, I'M
til after final action shall be taken
on such bills, till the Supreme
Court of the United States
in any property case shall
decide upon the validity OF
such grant, Inc IesOluC'on IurGner
provides that the Secretary be
prohibited from certifying or patent
ing 20 any corporation any land
grant except where such corporation !
has complied strictly with all func-
tons granting the act. and that in
all cases of doubt in constituting these
the benefit Of the doubt
be given to the government.
The House committee on military
affairs has instructed Representative
5locum to report favorably bis bill
that honorably discharged
soldiers or sailors be preferred for
to civil Offices when
'ound to possess busine,s capa 'ity
necessary to the proper discharge OF :
he duties of such offices.
The Treasury department to-day
edeemed over 500 600 per cents,
EMBRACED in the 127th Call, received .
rom a savings bank in Baltimore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-21
Vanderbilt.

Liverpool, 20.-Vanderbilt land
ed this afternoon and proceeded to
London. Vanderbilt informed q
newspaper reporter that bis inform
alton reg arding the New York panic
was incomplete, therefore he was
unprepared to comment upon it.
He could only mature a plan after
his arrival in London, and could not
say what he might have to do. He
might possibly have to sell New
York Central stock and buy other
stocks. Vanderbilt stated that the
object Of his coming to England
was to witness the Derby at EPSON.
The news he received may neces>
state an alteration in his plans, in
which case he may return to Amer
lea early.