davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-10
lSPECIIL NOTICES.


H1y ~ ,,HiESAb ,HiiEAp,S2AisrEiitSSs ,S2l ~ EN- ,,,rrrr
1917 street ~ w, March z. 1888.
All parties having claims against the 1naugu'
ration Committee Will present. the same at once
Chairman Executive Commi tee.
DORSEY CLAGErT. secretary maO8t
1,Sss TREE, GRAPE VINE, AND SHRUB
nNrkS trimming; also sOdlng and lawn seeding,
by l.. l.. BAKER, Il4 18th st. X w, ma7.3t
2saS=s II. o. CANDLE, yITAPATH PLY.
NseS sican.-I employ the best health re-
sources Of nature, scientifically applied through
Vial Neryaura. Electricity, Vegetable Rene
dies Food, Water, Air, Heat, Light, Ozone,
Electric NnpOr Baths, &c. discard all Miner
ais, Opintes, Mercury, Qutnlne, Alcoholic Stlmu-
lauts. prepare all my own vegetable remedies.
Consultations free Call or send for testimonials
Of wonderful cures.
treat oil diseases, acute or chronic. Once
and reception parlors, D22 L st., bet 9th aud
10Th, Washington. u, q.
s,,Ers THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
bNsS stockholders or the National Life fnsur-
nnce Company OF tho United states Of America
for the election of directors said company for
the ensuing year will be held ut the office Of the
Company. 4Ol Ninth street northwest, corner
OF d street, On TUESDAY. MARCH 10, 1850,
ut IL o'clock "a. m. j. III. NITCHIE,
fe2B.l2t Secretary.
ny, PHOTOGRAPH OF the MONU-
nsss ment presented 10 every sitter the next
four weeks at 1lO8 Pa pv., kETs X kEMErHTS
GALLERY. io2S-lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-10
JEtyTED-HoUSEs rs.

IL by u nimlly of three, with best of re ferencts;
rent must be low. Address TREASURY. Rc-
publican Onice. 3-1l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-10
PERSON.IL COMFORE
Useful FEET

=
Are requisite TO health, hence the highest medl.
cal, surgical, judicial, political, military, and
nayal dignitaries OF iscountry, representatives
Of leading foreign governments, and thousands
WHITE & SON, 14l8 Ponnsyivania avenue,
Washington and II North Eutaw street, Balti'
more, for relief from and avoidance Of Corns,
Bunions, Diseased Nails. aud other foot allnonla
1901
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-10
lnesday and Saturday afternoon mat
Iormances.
FORD's OPERA HOUSE.
r. NJ. b. Curtis presented his new 7
Ot Cash, at Fords Opera House last II
)re IA large audience. 10 those who


Mr., NJ. b. Curtis presented his new play,
"spot Cash" at Fords Opera House last night
before large audience. 10 those who had
seen him in "Sam'l of Posen' the play was
somewhat of a,disappointmGnt, as 1t does not
afford him the same opportunities to display
that versatility In his unpersonatiou that the
old play did, However, his Interpretation of
the Jew drummer was an excellent piece Of
character acting and was true 10 life, lie
was well supported by caronilly-selected
company, the chief people Of which were Mr.,
}. T., Sullivan, the hotel porter, whose Irish
dialect was excellent, nnd Mr.. Robley, the
hotel clerk, Miss Collctle, as the French
maid, is charming soubrette, and sustained
her part with animation and good taste. Miss
otherwise good impersOnatlon Of Hortense
LAryOudlGr There are many laughable sit,
uatlons In spot Cash and those who enjoy
q hearty laugh will find ample proyOcation In
witnessing II. The play Will be given every
night this week, with Wednesday and Satur-
day afternoon matinee performances.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-10
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

SJ7 EAST CAPITOL. sT.-i1 ROOMS
- Il I in first class condition. modern I'M
provements; large yard. cellar, and stable, In
quire next door. bio. 6-1O
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-10
AMUsEM ENTs.


The "Bunch Of Keys' was presented last
night at Albaugh's Grand Opera House, This
is the same comedy that was very successfully
given in this city last season. The Sparks
company, which then appeared In It, is
unchanged as TO personnel, but new business
has improved several OF the parts consider.
ably. The play Is one of those creations
which are only intended TO nmuse, and IN
this Instance the result Is certainly attained.
From the rising of the curtain until II finally
laughter frequently breaking into hearty
guflaw There IL no suggestion of COarseness,
but one continuous, rollicking piece Of fun and
good humor. There Is much good singing and
dancing interspersed throughout the play, the
medley In the second act being especially
surd conception we'll carried out, Mr., Can
field as the porter In the hotel kept the audi.
rncc In continued roar by his odd and &C.
centric antics. Tho dancing Of Miss Marietta
Nash was bright feature of the performance,
aud she was repeatedly recalled. Miss Mer;
part assigned to Teddy Keys, aud acquitted
herself to the delight Of the spectators. The
representation was In every respect All eli.
joyablo one. The audience was very
large, and included many .well-known
society people, One Of thp boxes r., was
land, Miss Iioyt aud, Mrs. Yeamans, Of the
Presidents household and Hon, Erastus
Corning, Of Albany. Another was taken by
Gen. John Atkins aud family. OF Denver, Tho
French minister and ladies occupied q third,
while Hon. s. 5. Cox and family, Crosby Noyes
served seats in the orchestra chairs, Bunch
OF Keys" will be givcn every night, with
Wednesday and Saturday afternoon matinee
performances
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-10

Y osT-MARCH 4. ON THE 18TH 81. BAL.
Il cony Of the treasury, u red leather pocket
book with silver initlhl on II and the owners
card inside. with poStofflce address, containing
small sum OF money, some foreign coins, and
amedal. II returned TO the Clarendon u suit
able reward will be given, or II the po ocketbook
with the coins Is returned no questions will be
asked. O-1O
LN0UND-oN MARCH ., ONE HAT BOX
II belonging TO gentleman, with the Initials
= s; ,jr For the same call at l31eRst INV.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-10
IOyT 1yD FOUyD.

T osT-oN THE EVENING OF THE ri1;-1Ilrii1. 4Tn.
IL near 7th and Boundary, n gold ring, onyx
set with Masonic emblem, A reward Will he
paid Il len at 2026 7th st NV. WIN. TROY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-10
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1885.

Emcrci'at tho postonlcc ut Washington, d. c.
iisecoud-class matter
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-10

I osT-A PoCKETBooK CONTAINING A
- large sum on avenue. near President 8
house. The finder will b. largely rewarded by
returning TO Room 33S. Riga HOllae. A-IO
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-01
San Francis - ChrpliI.

The ceremony Of sh wing this stran Q
and beautiful historical relic is most i'm.
prcSsive. Preceded toy two acOlytcs swing
ng burning censers, two priests IN alb AMI
stole entered the clancel After in'e
ing the altar the great brass door, Of the
repository are unlocked ald priest
mounts up small ladder and taxes out
tie crown, hung in gold and gemmcd
pyX, between plates Of purest or, sial,
This lie places on the altar. and after a
number Of genu eCtions aud burning OF
incense. visitors are admitted one 10 one
TO the altar TO look upon that quaint Old.
jointed crown, whose small golden lates
are incrusted with precious stones But
the real treasure OF the crown is the
small iron circiet within this golden band.
roughly wrought out OF iron nails, the
nails of the cross found by impress
Helena
Tho outer crown has six Plates of lin s.
TO suit the different sized heads Uf soy
efeig IS who In c been crowned with il.
while the iron circiet las small holes. into
which rivet can be PLACED TO make its
size correspond with the outer crown Of
gold Napoleon crowned himself with
this dialeIl. When the pope was about
TO pace il upon his head that most chn
summa,e of &c ( su cient individuals. the
little [ orsica1, declaring as he had won
the crown there was no one greater than
himself 10 crown himself, took 1 and
placed il on his own head.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-01
Rein MS Of Forests to NATAL.

iNiul VI - leOc No Ill'..
The cutting down of forests in maari
Gus countries has often proved an excel.
lent means Of amelioration because. by
removing every obstacle TO the direct
action OF the suns rays on the surface Uf
the soil, its humidity during tue warm
season is sometimes entire.y exhausted
In spite Of universal experience of this
fact, a oil originating with the grea
Roman physician. Lancisi, has sustained
the contrary counseling the maintenance
and even the extension Of forests ia
malariOus countries.
A sOrbcnt plants have been suggested
and used rs means oil drawing humidity
from the SOL. not without success in cC.'.
tain countries really malarious Tie
prejudice that The malaria is due to the
pulTesCent decOmpusitOns of the soil has.
in Italy. led to the choice of the Eucalyp.
tus globulus as the tree best adapted to
combat the poison. the idea being that
the euca yptus, which grows very rap
idly, dries the humid earth. and at the
same time Ivy the aroma of its leaves
destroys the socalled miasmata
No genuine instance Of the eucalyptus
having succeeded in its allotted task is yet
known 10 DT. Tomnasit rudeli, though
he does moi say that lis success is impos
sible Had its Italian patrons studied its
actiOn in its native Australia. where il
lourishes much better than in Italy, they
would have known that there are euca
lypius forests in those ATTITUDES where
malaria is very prevalent, as has been
shown by rofessor Iiyersidge Of the
nj, ersity of Sydney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-01
b pt on nl saIinr ,alt..
Fortnightly Review


In connection with baths Of all kinds
the capacity of the skin to absorb saline
OF other substances dissolved in the water
is point of considerable importance
All the tissues OF the body are more or
less porous, aud therefore capable of
soaking up water and various other studs
brought into contact with them. There
ia, ii would appear, slight in 'rca'c Of
weight after protracted warm bath and
this is due 10 the inhibition of Ccr,an
,uantiiy Of waller
AS matter of fact. however. the alb
s1rptive power of the skin is not great,
and for this reason the integument con.
stiutes very effective barrier TO the adj.
mission of materials into the blood. so
long as The epidermis is intact the hands
can be dipped into solutions OF poisonous
substances without any risks of those evil
results which would certainly follow the
introduction Of a similar Guid into the
stomach. II il be true that only waller is
absorbed by the skin, the utility Of bath.
Ing in iron waters or in alkaline waters.
With the view of obtaining any special
leueft from the substances held in solu.
ton, is clearly very questionable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-01
j rsey AIpleJack.
Prentice NJ forl.l

BESIDES the cooDs and weascls livinE
hereabout there are many human beings,
descendants OF the utch. There are. il
is said still living hereabout some yer
old people who speak Dutch-or could if
they wished, Apple ack is the fayorite
beverage among this class, but they do
not commence its energetic manufacture
until nearer the sea coast-aDout ong
branch, where popular belief inclines
against the killing Of the fish hawks
whose frequent nests are conspicuous on
the taller trees suggesting bushel baskets
lodged thereon. "hill fish hawk, say
a Dutch descended Derseyman Of this
section, land your cows will give bloody
milk, They believe il and believe in
apple ack too.
drank once huge apple .ack punch
connected for me by one of these land.
lords they were building the Long
Branch iron pier at the iime) and IN
fifteen minutes after the fluid had begun
the assimiating process with my organi
zation Jaw countless iron piers stretch.
ing away in dim tapering perspective far
down the Jersey coast II is one of the
most insidious Of stimulants in its effects,
any may not give hint that il means
business until 1t has been within YOU
fifteen or twenty minutes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-01
III sysrs Among the GentesL
.p-ln.tI ,ll lNss.l RepnbIIcan. |


There are folk who are continually
feeding on tidDits which they sequcster in
grocery stores II was in the hope OF get
ting even with one Of this kind Of Gus.
toners that a grocer once placed this item
at the end OF a bill: TO pickings and
stealiugs
The place which has to suffer the most.
perhaps. OF all in town in this respect is
the depot restaurant at night The man.
ager has his hands full at times TO collect
the dues Of customers who are ugly
drunk On certain night a dancing
Il riy from a neighboring hall favored
him with their patronage While they
were lunching the electric light went out
and they improved the opportunity tn
pocket most OF the viauds and part of
the dishes, When light was restored
they made haste to depart. leaving the
asI0Hished waters helpless to aycnge the
fraud
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-01
to.t Of Ke-rIng q Yacht


@How much does IL cost TO keep
yachtl" was asked of Neils Olsen. the
steward of the New ! ork Yacht club
@That depends ON how big your yacht
Is and whether il Is a steamer or not. The
usual wages paid to men employed on
yachts are rather more than the pay in
the merchant service aud the men are
better fed and clio he'd The sailors as a
rule, are picked men and great many of
them are scand naVians There are some
German aud English sailors and a few
Americans The latter are principally
those who have had experience ON fishing
smacks and coasters, that sort of training
admirably lifting them for the work en-
pected Of yachtSmen. The average pay
Is $50 per month aud s. month merit
money, that is, for good behavior during
an entire season 1t is customary to pay
them at the end of the year that sum for
each month of service as reward OF
merit
"The English system is quite different
and certainly has its advantages from an
econoni al standpoint he men before
the mast in an English yacht receive from
3 10 pOu, DIS sterling per month and
specified sum per diem bnard allowance,
With this money they form Their own mess
aud live as eNtrayagantly or aS Cheaply
rs they choose The most lavish yacht
owners in the world are the New ork
men, aud the prices paid and quoted here.
il must he remembered. are greater than
those usual in other cities.
The cook is very important person
on bard yacht of course, some
yachtsmcn have an expert at a fancy
salary but the average cook receives from
SL 20 TO 80. 30 a day. The mate receives
about the same rate of pay and the sailing
master from - to - day. Then in a
steam yacht the engineers and assistants
receive about the same rate of pay AS the
sailing master and mates. and the fremgn
the same rs the men before the mast In
u steam yacht. too, must be taken into
consideration the cost Of fuel aud engin,
eer supplies such as oil, cotton waste,
packing, etc, &C.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-01
Nnsnrina' Wrath.

tNspleS CIR PhiAi h Prttsl
The thousands Of people who use the
sinile standing over Volcano csr
never appreciate It's full meaning unless
they have actually stood as we stood
that dark night looking down
into the huge cauldron Of boiling lava.
watching The tiery mass as il seethes and
sieams aud Kisses through the assures In
the mountains sides / ntil far in the
night we watched that terrible sight and
listened to the grOaning and gurgling
that seemed to come form from tile very
bowels OF the Garth.
We gazed into that burning crater.
fascinated as a bird is fascinated by a
snake And the danger, rs deadly as the
snakes fascination, was sDon realized
While gazing into the fiery sea below us,
there was terrific rumbliDg. followed.
after an interval that gave US barely time
TO retreat forty PAGES, b. shower OF red
hot stones. which lew in every direction,
and only spared Us, US 1t seemed, by a
miracle. TO no man, | believe, could a
more appalling experience be allotted
than tia during the ten minutes
that succeeded that first eruption.
An impenelrhle mist was on one
side and mountain OF fire ON the other.
In much less time than II takes to write
these words We had descended. running,
rolling and falling, several hundred feet,
but even during those few moments there
were several eruptions and fiery masses,
some large a, a beer keg. fell dangerously
near
For several minutes The eruptions con.
tinued showers of red hot lava shooting
up in quick succession, but with one Of
us already severely wounded and the
other in mOmentary fear Of receiving his
guietus, the grand display Of fireworks
was not appreciated. out Of reach of
the fiery hail, Our course was still by no
mean, c ear.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-01
It. S. GORDON.
w. ID. KNIGHT.

No bills against The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted by any Of the employees Of said paper or
Others will be recognized unless accompanied by a
written order signed bv the publisher or business
manager.
All letters and communications containing mat
ter INTENDED for publication In this paper, should
be addressed to "THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL"
and the name Of the writer must be given to insure
attention.
The editor Of THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL Is not
responsible for any Of the opinions utteranees OF
It's correspondents.
Notice is hereby given TO all concerned that The
YELLOWSTONE Journal holds the contract nom
the governor OF Montana, to do all printing ana
advertising Of whatever nature ehargeable 20 Gus
te ounty and Is also the designated and only
psper In Custer county In which services by pub
ucation can be legally made. Legal notices prb.
,issed In other papers Of Custer county, are ro'd
aud worthless has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-01
SLAVERY in tubL
A. mln q nsil uii ,n,l

An edict Of the spanish government
which went into force last year frees o2e
slave IN four every year This will ex'
tinguish slavery on L island in 1855. 4
large planter from Cuba being inter.
viewed said ".laye labor is not profit.
able in [ uba. ! have owned aud worked
800 on my p,antat II, but now do not
own sld aud hire all my laborcrs. and
lind II better add cheaper The value Of
ave, has so decreased under the order
for emancipation that thousands of them
purchase their own liberty and hire them
Selves out TO raise the money
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-01
Il.nd. % D r,renI NatIonaIILL...

Hands of different natlonalilies differ.
The German band is thick, short fingered
short nailed, with a wide palm The
spanish hand is noted the world over Tor
il, IapcFing fingers and rare heNibility.
The French and ltal an hand is long ald
capable Of close pressure, hut the Lngl .sh
and America hand is the best kuit.
trmly set hand. blended with all the
variations of typical beauty known.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-01

The natural gas Is probably formed ip
tie earth by process Of natural distilla.
ton from the animal and vegetable re-
mains OF past geological epochs, and is
nearly the same product as we distiI from
coal 10 the retorts Of our gas factories.
only instead Of the heat of our fires. the
internal heat Of the earth, aided. perhaps.
by chemical decomposition, has caused lie
formation On magnificent scale
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-01
\ Ir.va'r up nios Publicly Expressed


IL write seventeen columns week Of
Ibis internal stul. said the editor Of q
socely pareF, who was much too GOOD for
bis position "and / write my brain numb.
The M 81 aim IT, do Is 10 keep clean
from gross humbug and todying, but
what more eau dor There Is no coca.
sion for ANYTHING bcttCr-people immp.
diale,y say il is too far above them |
ask myself sometimes il there eau he any
lower depth lLan this where lind myself.
There is 0ne--of the persons who can
read co umns OF such trash aud enjoy IT, Pc
DO the variety actors ever make faces ut
the audience from the wings. ! wonder,
or does the clown in the ring ever wish
he might hit The public in the nose with
his mighliest kick If he went under the
sawdust The next mOment2
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-01

Gold paper hearts and dried rosebuds
wrapped In magnolia haves are placed,
by visitors b. the tomb " Juliet al Verona,
In the little hollow where the fair head Of
Romeos sweetheart had lain against the
cold marble,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-01

John Ruskin says that very few books
worth reading have becn written during
this century
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-01
vuiy Ninr senators Left

The nine now living ex-sena,ors who
were members " the nIted States senate
at the beginning OF the war aud who took
their seats AZ the memorable first session
of the Thirty seventh congress on July .,
1861, are Willard salisbury, of Delaware.
lyman TRANQUIL OF Illinois James
Harlan. oil Iowa samuel g. Fomeroy, Of
Kan'as Henry ", Ricc and Morton 5.
Wilkinson Of Minnesota; Daniel Clark.
Of New liampshire John sherma0, OF
Ohio aud 5anes H. Doolittle. Of Wis.
cousin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-01

The weight Of 600, 900 dollar bills In
greenbaoks Ia within fraction Of ASA
pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
yunoPEAS PRODUCE Markets.

IIvRRPooi- May 7. -PrOyisons-Bacon Cumberland Cut
2A ca Long Clear MIddles 32s Ga. short Clear Mddes
83s Cd short RIBS 5is edi shoulders, 2Js Cd p0F cwt
Beef-l15s for Extra Indian Ness Prime Meas 91s ID
Pork-Prime Meas Od. per Dbl Primo Ness Easern
G3A: Western. bis Lanl-Amcrican 5GA ga Prime Wost
ern SIS ga: Lard OIL 3js sd nams-LOng Cut Asa I'd,
shoulders SGs 3D. Batter 72s Ca cSt for finest United
states, Cheese-Amercan Choice Cos Od. Wheat-Ked
Western Spring Is ID ais. 9d Red Winter Re lOd Id
per GENITAL; No spng7s Id New Western Winter "a I'd
New Mixed Western IL I'D, California No. sd a
r. 9d California 40 3 "a % as "a GENITAL Produce
Spirits rs "a do AT London. 23a Od
cWt. refined Petroleum. 74d, per gallon; Clover Seed
Red 49s owt Tallow32s I'd. cwt. HOsln
Common sdi Pale lis. ID GOs. Oh Lnseed OIL 20A
30 per cwt -
LONDON May 7.--Produce-Liuseed on f2l i5s a go
per ton; Calcutta Lins2cd, ijs psr quarter Lnseei
Jake ~ 9a 0ss o. per ton, keano1 Petroleum I'D o
sperm oil, eos per Ton. RonnLonDoa, Is Cd eIs 81;
Pale IS. ella ProFlsions-Lard 44s OIL. per caL Tor
American Sugar las %. per cw for Cuba centrltu gal
poazDg g8S aud la Sd 9l3s Tor Cuba Ausco Vato fair
YeGu