davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-26
Clearing sale boys SUITS, Elseman Bros. 7& E
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
Issued Henson Waynes and Harriet A. L.
Ashton, both of Fairfax county, Va; II. T..
Henderson and Mary A. Hungerford, VIM +.
KOehler and Augusta T.. France, @. j. Ladson
aud Louise NJ. Rodier, John @. GOode and Sallie
+, Cannon, both of Manassas, Va; James Scott
and Sarah Barnes, John Virgins, of Anderson,
Kan, and Margaret Waters, OF Anne Arundel
county, Md.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-26
DIR. John O. Rives,s death.

The coroner yesterday held an autopsy upon
tho remains OF DR.. John G. Rives, and 1t was
found that there was, besides diseased oondl-
ton of the heart, deep congestion Of the lungs,
and inflamed stomach, and symptoms OF
Rights disease. A certificate Of death from
natural causes was granted
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-26

Alice Payne, colored, with several aliases,
was fined 50 for disorderly conduct yesterday
in police court, Amer being sent down TO the
cell she hung herself with stocking, but was
cut down by Onloer Hardin, Tesuscitated. and
sent 10 the almshouSe hospital,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-26

Customers are becoming
thoroughly acquainted with
the fact that on each succeed
ing Friday Regular Weekly
Remnant Day") we mark
down and sell that weeks ac-
emulation Of IS h or t
Lengths" Odd Sizes, Bro
ken Lots, &C.; hence that
day has now become general
ly known as a Decided Bar
gain Day, a Universal Shop
ping Day, and with us the
busiest day of the week.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-26

The jury In the criminal court yesterday at-
tornoon, after considering the case for half an
hour, returned q verdict of guilty against
Luoien H. Hayden, charged with forgery, and
notice was given Of a motion for new trial.
Mrs. Hayden. who was treasurer OF an adjunct
society In this city Of the Board of Home Mis-.
sions OF the Presbyterian Church, gave to her
husband, J.. H. Hayden, SOL % to transmit to
brooklyn, n. ", which he appropriated to his
own use and subsequently furnished to his
wife putportcd receipt signed by Mrs. Boyd.
IL WINS subsequently ascortalned that Mr.. Hay
den had been instrumental In procuring and
preparing this receipt, and upon this act the
chnrge Of forgery was based
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-26
Clearing sale Norfolk suits. Eiseman, and e,


During the proceedings yesterday in tie
Clark Investigation Mr.. Miller suggested that
II the secretary decided to appoint commits.
Sion to examine the terrace at the capitol the
the capitol building and the north wing OF the
city hall.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-26
A "GREAT BIG Racket
IN SMALL BOYS SUITS.

The BEST BARGAINS Washington Small Boys
Clothing
In Of ovoducon able to offer large
line Of these goods all and fresh from the makers hands, Some
light in color dark and neither They are in Plain
Peaed Jackets "oros They broken
line regular of Not all small
all Those styles best adapted the smaller boys don't
above those suitable for the larger below
These cheap goods made to sell at low prices but they
Serg the best city trade and
prices per less than class goods
find them anywhere ese) be bought in Washington
Take peep windows Saturday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-26
The Nioholson Larceny Case.

RENovATING hair mattresses and furnishing
new ticking for $780, former price $3.50, at w.
b, Moses q Sons Eleventh and Il streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-26

PANEL w. Kaufman, mail agent on the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad, between
Wilmington ana Baltimore, was yesterday sem
toIhed In the United States court, In Baltimore,
TO hree years at hard labor In the Maryland
peIltentlnry for robbing the mails.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-26
Mems, Ladies' and Misses Gauz,


OUuCI WOuIt
In silk, Merino, and Cotton.
Ladies' English Balbriggan Vests,
low neck and no sleeves Zine gauze(,
at 7Sc each.
Ladies' Merino Vests from 2sc up.
Mems Balbriggan Shirts at soc.
Mems French Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers at 75c each. worth 81
and SI.25 each.
Mems Colored and Colored Striped
French Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers at $3.50 each, worth So.
Mems Colored and Colored Striped
French Lisle Thread Shirts at 81. 50
and So, worth So and Sa.5o each.
Mems English Lisle Thread Shirts,
half sleeves (white), at prime cost.
Allen, Solly & Co.'s High-class
Underwear and Hosiery for Men
and Ladies (my own direct importa-
tom, in silk, cotton, cashmere, and
merino, in natural white and colors.
Orders for Rowing Jerseys a
speciality.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-26
Reduced Rates to Philadelphia During
the Military Encampment at Fair

The passenger department of tho Pennsylva-
nia railroad has arranged to issue round trip
tickets to the Washington military organiza-
tons desiring to visit Philadelphia during the
encampment at Paramount park at s2.76; all to
travel In n body on one ticket Arrangements
have also been made to sell round trip tickets
to the public on this occasion at 1862. Tickets
will placed on sale Juno % To July Z, INCLUSIVE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-26

A PREACHER, who lived In South Bend,
Was afraid that his cough ne'cr would mend,
Now he breaches au hour
With ten-horso lung power,
Red Star Cough Cure was his friend.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-26

Clearing sale boys suits, Elsoman Bros, 7&E
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-26
Clearing sale socrsucfcrs Eisoman, Il and E.


Have you had sample Of Berkeley mot
get one, Il Is pure. Tharp, SlS L street north
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-26

Soh eOJt q INV go N~AOt'
ping Day, and with us the
busiest day of the week.
Dress Goods Department.
Desiring to close out the
e entire lot of rs hort
Lengths" on Friday, "Rem-
nant" Day. we shall mark
til c m at unusually low
Remnant" prices, which Of
fers an exceptionally fine OPP
portunity to secure a combi-
nation suit, a house dress,
wrapper, or child's dress at
greatly reduced prices, as
many of the lengths have as
much as 7, 8, and 10 yards
of double-width material.
Desirable "Short Lengths"
in Cloths, Plaids, Tricots,
Foules, Cashmeres, CASH
Mrs, Striped Flannels, Can
vas Gle his, Striped Prunelle
Cloths, Plaid Shoodas, Col
or e d Albatrosses, &C., in
lengths from ~ to 10 yards.
Evening Shades--Very de-
sirable Short Lengths in
Cashmeres, Nuns Veilings,
Albatross, &C., in w h t e,
cream, blue, and pink, lengths
from 234 to 10 yards, marked
at greatly reduced or "Rem-
nant" prices to close out the
lot on Friday.
"0dd Sizes" and Pairs in Gloves.
We may, and we may not,
have your size in the follow
ing. If we have, you will
secure a bargain.
10 pairs Ladies' Button and Lace-top Llsle
Thread Gloves sizes 5ia, o. Ga, and 4; two oolors
only-grny and chocolate
HRsmnaRRt F'' price ii55 o4
epalrs Misses Lace Nitts, in blue, cream pink
| and white.
"Remnant" price zoe
II pairs Ladies', 4:button Jersey silk Gloves, In
black only, sizes o, Ola, and 2.
hss%ash RFaII price s s9sso
IL pairs Ladies' 6.button length Chamois. skin
Gloves d In canary n;d shade sizes o' and ca
'Reinnahp 'N price S2H
a pairs Ladies' 12-button length, Lace Wrists,
Jersey silk Mits, in tans only.
Iss@nah RT'l' price s iSS
odds" in Ladies' Muslin Under
wear.
For a stout lady - One
Cambria Corset Cover, square
yoke Of Hamburg insertion,
fine Hamburg edging around
the neck and a double row
down the front, size 40 inches.
RE asmnad R5!!i Price '.'.'. ' 1SS
For another large lady
One Low Neck Cambria Cor
set Cover, with yoke of four
rows of putting and five OF
Hamburg insertion, lace edg-
ing around the neck, sleeves,
and down the front; bust size
40 inch.
"Remnaht" price 20
Two large ladies will save
SO cents each in purchasing
the above. Are they not as
desirable as if full price had
been paid?
Two Ladies' M u S i n
Gowns, square yoke of six
rows of Hamburg insertion,
double yoke in the back, fine
Hamburg edging around the
neck, sleeves, and down the
front.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-26
DRY GooDs.
WOODWARD & LorHRoP.

Friday: "Remuam Day"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-26
DRY GOODS

We offer the best value and lowest prices ever
named on summer fabrics such as Plain, Black,
and Figured Grenadines, Albatross, and Nuns
Yelling, white and cream, India Linens, Dotted
swiss, satteens and Ginghams.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-20
The French Language in Canada.

We are sorry to see that some papers,
echoing what some unthinking persons
say, demand that the use of the French
language in Parliament and in the Courts
of Quebec be abolished; and that this
being an English country, all be COM
PEELED to use the English language.
When the Gar issued an ukase ordering
that the use of the Polish language cease
in the courts and schools of Russian
Poland, the tyrannical edict was de-
nounced as cruel and monstrous bv the
whole civilized world. These papers now
propose that the English-speaking ma
jority initiate the bad example Of the
Russian despot, nay, to do what would be
much worse. The Gar was not bound
by treaty obligations, or by any compact
with the Poles to permit the use of the
Polish language. The Canada of to-day
is heir to all the obligations of the Treaty
OF Paris, and, moreover, it is bound by
the terms of the B. N. A. Act to permit
the free use of the French language, as it
is now used. To abolish the use of the
language, were that possible, or to place
any restrictions on it, would therefore be
a gross breach of faith and violation of
the Constitution. 1t would, were there
no such constitutional provision, be
gross injustice to enact and administer
our laws only in language which SO
many OF our people 10 not understand;
and it would be extreme folly, situated as
we are, to attempt what must provoke
The Indignation, and probably the active
opposition, of a third of the whole popu-
alton of Canada.-T0ronto Globe.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-20
SWEETS FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
Arbogast's Nanufact0ry Turning
Out Large Quantities of His
Celebrated Candies.

A DEMOCRAT reporter dropped into
Geo. Arbogast's handsome and popular
establishment this morning.
Chow is the taffy business, Mr.. Arbo.
gast?' asked the scribe.
"Flourishing, sir. Let me show YOU
our increased facilities for manufacturing
candies," replied the genial proprietor,
and the reporter accompanied him to the
rear OF the Oyster Grotto, and entered a
large room used for making candies and
storing the raw materials. Spread On
boards and stones were bushels of fresh
candies-of delicious taste and various
colors, and all made by the expert candy
maker recently brought from New York.
Mr.. Arbogast is getting up superb
line of confectionery for the HOLIDAYS.
and has on hand hundreds of fancy
boxes, so that friends can mail three or
four pounds to favored one far away.
To the right OF the entrance of the
Grotto are rows of canisters filled with
100 samples OF different crackers, the
finest assortment in the country.
In connection with the confectionery
department Mr.. Arbogast keeps, as hun
dreds of oyster-loving people know, the
finest oyster parfors in the city. The
Tiger brand, one of the best in the mar
ket, is the only kind of oyster Mr.. A.
keeps.
Mr.. Arbogast says that business at
present is very good. He has been at it
since 1873.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-20
ANOTHER BUTTE TRAGEDY.
The City Attorney Shot Himself and
Death Will Likely Result.

The city was again started to-day by
the report of another defalcation and an
other suicide, says the I,ater-Mountain OF
Tuesday. The rumor quickly spread that
City Attorney H. B. Smith was found to
be short in his accounts. Smith was no
where to be found, and supposing he had
left the city kilograms were sent in
every direction asking his apprehension.
Before wonder over the strange revela-
ton had ceased the excitement became
universal when at 10 o'clock it was learn
ed that the unfortunate man, fearing to
face the consequence OF his acts, had
sought refuge in a suicides death.
The facts of the suicide are as follows:
This morning Mayor Frank requested
Marshal Stoner to see Smith and ask him
to call at his office on matter of bust
ness. The marshal accordingly called at
the house and delivered his message.
Smith replied he would come down
directly. Then went to a room on the
second floor and shot himself Mrs.
Smith, who was on the first floor, on
hearing the shot ran out into the yard
and seeing Aldermen Richards and erik
who were passing in buggy called to
them for assistance. Rushing to the
apartment they found him Frustrated up
on the floor his clothing dyed in blood
and smoking revolver lying beside him.
Medical attendance was at once sum-
moned, and examination revealed gap
ing wound in the left breast. He was re-
moved to a lounge and such attention as
the case required supplied For some
time he remained unconscious, and it was
thought ne would never speak again. An
hour later, however, he rallied, and with
the awaking OF vital forces came terrible
suffering
The cause of this terrible affair can be
directly traced to gambling, as for some
time past he has been addicted to this de-
stroying vice, and now numbers another
OF our bright and promising young men
ruined by its evil influence. No hope is
entertained of his recovery.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-20
OUR NEWSPAPER BOYS.
what They Are, and What They
May Possibly Become.

As the hour at which the DEMOCRAT
goes to press approaches, there collects
about the Office crowd OF urchins-
small, ragged and dirty, many of them.
They are noisy gang, hard to control
and keep still. They create real bed
lum around and shake the air with shouts
and bursts OF laughter, at times mingling
a few ''cuss words" with their noise, and
then again fight each other i'll the John
L. Sullivan style. Playing marbles and
shopping pocket knives are the ways
they have of passing off the time
till the paper comes out, and
then, as they in turn get what papers
they have money to buy, up the street
they go at breakneck speed, It is really
amusing to see them scamper away with
the DEMOCRAT under their arms, anxious
to be the first on the street to supply the
public with the live evening newspaper
OF the city. The spirit and energy these
little fellows exhibit in their business is a
splendid illustration of competition for
earning living.
Some of these boys have been selling
papers for years, and probably will do so
for years to come. Who knows but that
they are now preparing themselves for
the battle Of life, and in after years may
be found among our leading citizens?
The idea is not wild one, for in the his
tory of many of our great cities famous
men have commenced their career in the
world in just such way. Stick to your
work, boys, and do your level best to sell
more papers than any of your compan-
ions. Do SO honestly, and with energy,
and, depend on it, you will find your way
upward and onward, and when you grow
to be men will look with pride on the time
when you were "only newsboy."
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-20
The Royal Baker and Pastry Cook.

A Royal addition to the kitchen library.
1t contains over seven hundred receipts
pertaining to every branch of the culinary
department, including baking, roasting,
preserving, soups, cakes, jellies, pastry,
and all kinds OF sweetmeats, with receipts
for the most delicious candies, cordials,
beverages, and all other necessary knowl-
edge for the chef de cuisine of the most
exactlng eplcure, as we'll as for the more
modest housewife, who desires to prepare
for her lord and master repast that shall
be both wholesome and economical.
With each receipt is given full and ex-
plicit directions for putting together,
manipulating, shaping, baking, and kind
OF utensll to be used, so that novice can
go through the operation with success;
while special and important feature is
made of the mode of preparing all kinds
OF food and delicacies for the sick. The
book has been prepared under the direc-
ton of Prof. Rudmani, late chef of the
New York Cooking School, and is the
most valuable Of the recent editions upon
the subject of cookery that has come to
our notice. 1t is gotten up in the highest
style of the printers art, on Illuminated
covers, etc. We are assured that every
can of the sRoyal Baking Powder" con-
talns an order for one of these valuable
books.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-20
Gold and Silver.

| The Boston Herald remarks regarding
the silver question that 'with the ereai
and idle surplus of silver money now in
the Treasury, it would surely be better to
suspend the coinage for time and trv to
arrive at an understanding with other
nations that will enable the metals to
circulate side by side.''
Does not the same argnm ent apply to
gold? Is there not a "great and idle
surplus OF gold money in the Treasury {?
should the coinage of gold be suspended
Tor that reason?
1t is very well understood, we suppose
that what the gold money people want ia
the demonstration of silver, and the nro.
position to suspend the coinage until an
understanding with other. nationsn is
arrived at is mere pretext. That time
VIII never come, because the same selfish
interests that are trying to destroy silver
money here are doing or have done the
same work there. To surrender anything
10 the monometallis, is to surrender
everything. N0A
The friends of silver money must stand
nrm and fight this battle on its merits
1t would be fatal to concede this REQUEST
OF the gold money advocates for a sus-
pension OF silver coinage until such time
as other countries fully under the control
d the gold power agree to silver money
m any form. They will never agree to
anything but exclusive gold coinage unless
'hey are compelled to- They should he |
granted no concession whatever.
what IS wanted is free coinage. Let
is have gold and silver money and no
avors shown to either metal.-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer, 18th. '''''''"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-20
HOW HE LOSES A FORTUNE.
Leayist Wants to Play the salt
Lake * MikadO, Company,
Hat the Company Won't
Travel.

Meeting the well-known theatrical
manager, NJ. B. Leavitt, to-day, DEMO
Graf scribe Immediately propounded the
question:
SIS there anything in the report, Mr.
,Leavitt, that you wish to undertake the
management of The Mikado' amateur
troupe for season On the road ?"
eyes, sir. made an offer to Mr.
White yesterday that if he could get
thirty or thirty-five of the company that ]
would take them to San Francisco next
May and play them at my theatre-the
husband then travel through the prin-
cipal cities of the country"
''Do you think it would pay?"
"Well, that's my lookout 1 saw pa
tience' when played by your home COM
pany, and would like to have managed
them for season. 1t would have been
one of my strongest attractions. Pay =?
Why, if l can ever get Salt Lake anna
teur opera company under my manage
ment, will make a fortune out of it nv,
boy. Utah is magic word east and west !;
and the fact that l had a chorus of Salt
Lake girls would knock whole towns silly.
There would be riots to see them, and
their charming attractions would
be the source of such an i'm
migration of outsiders to Utah
that in twelve months you would have
the Mormon question entirely settled.
But, then, Pm afraid 1 can't get them
just little afraid, SIR"
And giving his black mustache an extra
twirl, Mr.. Leavitt walked down the street
looking as if he was sadly engaged in
figuring up how much money he was out
by not being able to effect an engage
ment with "The Mikado'' amateur opera
company of Salt Lake.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-20
The Mugwump,s Lament

MugWump who sat on fence of his our,
sang Willow, tit-willow, tit-wilIowr,
SAID Democrat, "Why do you sit ther,
Singing Willow, tit-willew, tit, willowp
Has anything crawled in your bosom and
Why o s;5e;,y you hop off upon this or that
But sadly the poor little Mugwump replied
"Oh, willow, tit-willow, tit-willowp'
He slapped his weak breast as he still with .
cough ''.'i Will d
-, Sang, Willow, tit-willow, tit-willow,
That's what they all tell me, 'Whv don't vo,
come off you
win your willow, tit-willow, tit-willowp,
but tear can't sing lovelier song.
For everything seems to have eeIo No..
wrong, oiy
And perhaps for this world I am not vor,
long; 'oiy
Oh, willow, tit-willow, tit-willowr,
LIS sorrow that makes you,'' the Demo
GRAFT said,
Sing Willow, tit-willow, tit-willow.,
fou wish that you were, as you OUGHT tn be
dead, osAi' " oe'
With your Willow, tit-willow, tit-wil-
low" 'A' VIII
Then snlveled the Mugwump as softly be
and said, I've lost everything, oven. NV
and now they won't have me on this or that
side; -N' u 'nae
Oh, willow, tit-willow, tit-willowr,
-Neac York World.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-20
Photographs of the COWBOYS.

e. K. Savage, of this city, photographer
the Utah delegates to the st. Louis Ma
tional Horse and Cattle Growers Con.
vention just before their departure OF
their trip yesterday morning.
Two cars were filled with Utah dele.
gates-who were seventy in number
and third car was appropriated to the
Colorado, Idaho and Nevada delegates.
The Nevada delegates represent 100, 900
horses and 1,0o0,O0O head of cattle, and
California delegates 100000 horses and
100000 cattle.
Most of the delegates have received
and shipped their cattle over the Union
Pacific during the past year, some single
individuals having shipped from 100 70
200 cars last season. In view of this ex-
tensive patronage the U. P. extended the
courtesies of free transportation to St.
Louis and, are sending the COWBOYS
through in speed and style.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-20
GAMBLING RUINS HENRY BODLEY.
A Former Salt Laker POisons Him.
self I'm Butte-The Cards Didn't
Come His Way.

The developments at the coroner's in
quest held Monday afternoon upon the re-
mains of Henry c. Bodley, SAYS the
Butte Inter-Mountain, were surprise to
all who knew him. That he had COM
united suicide was sufficiently startling,
but more was to follow. 1t was found
upon examination that he had taken from
the safe of Lee w. Foster & Co., $S4s of
their own funds and a special deposit of
$500 in gold coin. 1t has since been dis
covered that he gambled Saturday night
and won considerable sum. After that
he lost all his gains and continued to lose
until the sum mentioned was gone.
Before this act his prospects were bright
as could be wished. He was largely in
terested in the Golden Rule silver mine,
which is developing finely and promises
to be property of great value. He had
the entire confidence, not only of his en-
ployers, but the business community.
and might have reasonably hoped to be-
come in few years one of the prominent
men of Butte.