davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-04

All arrangements for the reproduction OF
" Patience under the auspices Of the George
town Amateur Orchestra will take place TO-
morrow evening. The same cast and chorus
will participate that made such brilliant
success of the performance last week. The
sale Of reserved seats is progressing very salts
laCtnrily at Brentdno's bookstore. The popu-
lar prices advertised will bring out many low
ers of music who failed to hear the bright
little opera at its last presentation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-04
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR,
WAsH1NgToS, May 1, 1885.
Sealed proposals will be received at this De-
partnlent until II O'Clock M, WEDNESDAY,
MAY 20, 1885, for furnishing supplies consist-
ing mainly of meats, groceries, dry goods, medi-
clnes, and fiCl for the use Of the Freedman's
Hospital, in this city during the fiscal year end
Ing June 80. 1885. Blank forms OF proposal,
specifications, and schedules showing the items
and estimated quantit required Will be fur.
nishcd on application to this Department.
IL. L. MULDROW,
my4mwfit Acting secretary
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-04
IIIOkAL SOCIETY CoNCERT.

The final concert for the season by the Choral
Society is announced for Saturday evening,
the 9TH instant, at Albaugh's. RhGinberger's
beautiful cHntata Of kluercheu will be given
repetition The same sOlOists who appeared
at the lust concert, Miss Agnes Huntington aud
Mr.. Whitney MoCkridgc, have been engaged
for tho coming concert. This will be Welcome
who were unable to do SO then will be gratified
by the opportunity now offered. The society
Will render, Ia addition to the cantata, several
choice mndrigals, and Will be assisted by q
string orchestra selected from the leading
musicians Of the city. The sale of seats COM
mcnccd yesterday, ana indicates II large au.
dltncc. The reduced prices Of seats viii meet
with popular favor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-04

Gibson BROS.
BOOK AND I0V PRINTING
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
SOUTHEAST CohAEH THlArEENrn orREEE
The Largest Printing House In tho City.
Printing of All Descriptions Promptly EKB
cuted in the Bes style and at Lowest Rates
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-04

The series Of Thomas concerts will begin to-
night at .ilbaugh'S Grand Opera House. The
PROGRAMMES have been heretofore announced.
lhr sale Of tickets iOr these concerts has
sold very woll, the chief demand being for to-
night aud Wednesday night, although the
Wednesday afternoon concert is attracting
considerable attention from the TACT that 1t is
similar TO the progressive course given in New
York for the young folks
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-04
MONDAY. MAY 4. iss5.

Fntcrcd a. the r1,',Hcr Nv Washington, d Ca
ItspCoud.class niattuc
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-04
CHEApEsT LOTS IN CRY.
B1sHop & BENNrrE
REAL ESTATE, LOANS. AND INSURANCE
No. zoos st., bet. 10th and 11ths
For SALE.

FOR SALE;
Elegant residence on iowa Circle. Is rooms,
large buffers pantry. bath room and all mod
ern improvements. s2b 900; terms easy.
New dwelling ON Massachusetts, avenue north
west, IL rooms, all modern improvements; price,
slB,6OO.
New dwelling Massachusetts avenue north
west, ~ rooms, all modern improvements; price,
t14 900
Fine dwelling, on NJ street, 10 rooms, modern
improvements; price. 10000
Fine dwelling on Ninth street northwest, IL
rooms and all modern improvements, In first
class repair; price, $1,000.
Two new brick dwellings, on L street. all mod.
ern improvements! price. $4,000 and $4,000
each; terms easy.
Now brick dwelling on Massachusetts, avenue,
z rooms and bath and modern improvements;
price, $4,000.
Two new brick dwellings on II street north.
west z rooms and modern improvements, each
$4,000.
Two.story brlcl, building, 20 by 90, lot 20 by
30, y rooms, Including store, Eighth ana IL sts
N. W.; price, $4,000; terms easy
Two dwellings, D rooms each on Ridge street;
price, $1,000 cash.
Fine building lots on Fifteenth street at a bar.
gain.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-04
BOOK AND Jon PRINTING.

HNIIE LARGEST PRINTING OFFICE
l. SOUTH OF PHILADELPHIA,
400 AND Ar ELEVENTH STREET N. W
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-04

FOR RENT
FINE RESIDENCE, is Rooms, mod.
ern improvements elegantly furnished.
near Thomas circle 90
FINE IlEs1DENCE, Is Rooms, mod.
ern improvements, near Thomas cir.
lbOOO
FINE RESIDENCE IL Rooms mod.
ern improvements, GIG 18th st"... 66.60
H8- All property placed In our hands will be
uberally advertised without cost to owners
Money placed ON arst-oass Western Securities
at 10 per cent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-04

A PLEASANT. AIRY ROOM, BET. Al.
Address II, NJ. -, Republican Office, I-4
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
ABOUT THE HAIR.
English Hair Dresser.

English Hair Dresser.
To have beautiful hair and keep it in
health requires as much care as the
teeth, nsils or face. So many twist the
hair up in soma becoming fashion the
year round and wonder that it get,
streaked, thin in spots and seems harsh
and dry. The hair should be loosened
every night before retiring, combed free
from all tangles with n bone comb Cub
Der combs have done much to split and
break the hair-nearJy all have too much
electricity to use rubbef)i then use a
stiff brush for a long time, brushing from
the top to the very ends.
1t Is well for a lady who has a maid,
for it is impossible to brush ones ha'r if
very long. Then braid and fasten the
ends with soft silk braid fer the night.
The scalp should be kept clean and
healthy; wash occasionally and have 1t
thoroughly shampooed Two or three times
a year as well.
To wash, braid the hair loosely in sew
ersl braids, take a raw egg and rub thor
oughly into the scalp (f beaten first it
rubs in better, then rinse in cold water
with a little ammonia incorporated in it,
MrlbB Iuo Dralub III q CoaFoo eoWoi, DIV W
the fire or in the sun until dry, and then
comb out the brsids. The braiding pre-
vents sparling. Where ones hair is thin
q quinine lotion will prevent it's falling
out and give life to the roots. The Par.
isian fashions for dressing thildren's
hair are as follows: Ringlets are most
favorable for babies Little boys have
curls in the back and bangs in front.
Little girls have their hair waved and
falling down the back, with a colored rib
bon to keep 1t in place. Some young
girls have revived the fashion of light
hair mats, with large meshes, in which
the hair falls loose and as low down as
the middle of the back. This style shows
the hair to great advantage, and will
probably meet with great approval.
From l6 to II years of age the hair IL
worn high and twisted on the top of the
head, With this method Of arranging
the hair round hats have no e~lastics, &C
as not to conceal any part of the pretty
waves which the hair forms when thus
raised from the nape of the neck. The hal
Is fasteued to the hair by a steel pin with
a slell or jet head,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
NEW CATTLE REGULATIONS.
The Iowa State Veterinary Surgeon
Issues New Rules for the Pre-.
vention OF Contagious
Diseases.

The state veterinary surgeon, under the
provisions of the new law, has made rules
for the prevention Of contagious diseases
among domestic animals.
Rule l provides hat all cattle from be-
low the north line of Indian territory
which shall be brought into the state be-
tween April / and November ] shall be
subject to quarantine, and also all land on
which such cattle may be fed III this state.
Rules 2 and 3 provide for the quaran-
tine of all such cattle in transit through
the state that may be unloaded from rail
road cars for food and water or reship-
ment.
Rule A provides sixty days quarantine
for all cattle brought into this state from
any county in the United States where
pleuro-pneumonia is known to exist.
Rule . requires the carcasses Of all
animals dead fiom anthrax to be burned
or buried.
Rule 8 prohibits glandered animals from
being taken over any public highways,
public grounds, or watered at any public
place or being placed where they can come
in contact with other and healthy ami
mails.
Rule 7 requires all animals suspected of
glanders to be isolated from all other
animals until disposition is made thereof
by the state veterinary surgeon.
Rule 8 defines a suspected animal to be
one that has been exposed to contagious
disease.
Rule Q requires the carcasses of all
animals dead from CHAMBERS to be saturated
with kerosene and buried.
Rule 10 declares that no animal affected
with CHAMBERS shall be deemed as having
any value.
sAIhe tenn quarantine is defined as the
complete isolation of all diseased or sus-
pected animals from healthy animals. Nc
provision is made for pleuro-pneumonia,
nor for hogs, for the reason that for the
former provision is made in the statute;
for the latter it would require an army OF
veterinary surgeons to investigate cases OF
diseasen hogs, and the expenses would be
enormous; and further, nearly all cases Of
diseased hogs can be traced to bad feeding
or keeping.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
A GRAB FOR A KINGDOM.
A Syndicate of Capitalists After Land
That Will Support Thirty
Thousand Farmers.

There is much excitement throughout
this territory, writes a Miles City, Mon
tana, correspondent of the New York
sun, over the project of a syndicate of
Colorado capitalists to lease from the Grow
Indians the greater portion of their res
eryation. Protests against the scheme
ave in preparation everywhere. 1t is pro-
posed that . protest shall go from every
p~ostofiice in Montana. Ihe grand jury of
Yellowstone county, in the name of the
citizens, has entered a protest against the
lease. A citizens COMM tee recently for
warded to Senator Dawes, chairman of
he commission to treat with the Grow
Indians for the cession of a portion of the
reservation, their protest against the lease
of any portion of the reservation to the
syndicate.
The opposition to this scheme has uni
ted In Montana interests hitherto the
mos antagonistic-the cattlemen and the
actual settlers, the COW boys and the
grangers. The former do not want to
see the finest grazing lands In the terri
tory grabbed by outsiders. The latter
cay that this will practically close to set.
Element and cultivation by the industries
Immigrant, for a century at the least,
the fnest farming lands in the territory.
1t will re'a.d the growth and advance.
ment Of Montana, keep uninhabited q
large tract of valuable land, and to 9
very great extent, set back the interests
of the mercantile class, the traders, aa6
the farmers of Montana, 1t is contend
ed slso that no benefits worth consider
log will accrue to the Crows from such 8
a
rent will be found in claims for cattle
slaughtered by the Indians. There ar.
also those who predict that, If this less
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
After Diphtheria

Diphtheria is a terrible disease, re-
quiriug the greatest medical skill to
effect a complete cure. Even when its
power is broken, 1t clings to the patient
With great persistency, and often leaves
the system poisoned and Frustrated.
Just here Hoods S~arsapsrills does a vast
amount of good, expelliug impurities
from the blood, giving it richnss and
vita Icy. while it r~enovates and strength
90 the system.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
SKIN pIsEAs 8 CURED,

BY DR.. Frazier's Magic Ointment. Cures
If by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grub
Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving
the skin clear and beautiful. Also cures Itch,
Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old,
Obstinate Ulcers Sold by druggists, or
Kuhn & Co. and O. +. Goodman.
The Combination of Ingredients used
in making Browns bronchial TRocHEs is
such as to give the best possible effect with
safety. They are the best remedy in use for
Coughs, Colds and throat diseases.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
False, False, False.

-Four million of false teethare manufact-
ured in this country in a year. This is a
true statement, and it is also true that the
decay OF natural teeth has greatly in
creased among people who do not take
good care of their stomachs. When your
stomach is out of order, and your diges-
tive powers need toning up, try Browns
Iron Ritters. there are some prepare
tions Of iron which injurs 4le teeth, but
frse d fpS% sc e' abis. ttirsSp Bite $ is
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
Contagious Cattle.

WASHINGTON, January IA number of
Kentucky cattle lately exposed to pleuro
pneumonia nave been shipped to Texas. The
exposed cattle were permitted to leave Ken
lucky through the negligence of the govern
ment inspection. All precautions will be
taken to keep them from mingling with other
cattle until the danger of contagion is
passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08

to-day for 81. The fortunes of the fut.
urs will be made ont of land, the value
of which has been artifcally enhanced by
incoming population. Labor Will do well
to take note of this and put up fewer
mills and shops, but write down more
titles to cheap lands.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08

velopment of industries in the fsr-Cff col
onies there and of the opening of new
fields for labor and industrial enterprise.
A host of small industries are springing
up, and a goodly number of English me-
chanics have gone to that quarter of the
world.
Decentralization Is going on. Scotch
colonies of laborers are going to southern
California; French wine-growers are find.
Ing new homes In North Carolina, Flori-
da and some parts OF South America
German mechanics are immigrating to
tho Western Hemisphere; ~colonizing Ia
being agitated among wsge.workers on
the continent and Canada. Mexico,
South America, Africa and Australia are
all under examination for choice. Cheap
means of travel have done this. Pent.up
European labor wants more room from
narrow French rep~ublicanism, Bis.
MARKHAM monarchy, Russian serf-
dom and Italian poverty. This is an age
of labor migration. IL would not be SUI
prising to see In ten or twenty years
overcrowdsd Europe sufficient y
d~epopulated as to allow the remaining
millions to develop gu intellectual and
political energy to overturn and break
down those artificial remnants of feudal
lam which have made everything subor'
dinate to royalty.
The desire to organize productive Co
| operative associations is good, but o wiser
way of advancing is at hand, and that is,
as heretofore indicated, in tbs purchase
of property where increasing population
is most likely to enhance in value,
Those who thus secure The control Of Lard
can beat oy ten to n the ploddiHg co
| operAtionists who some day will waut p,
buy for $40 the land thst cen % boueh.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
Galleries 10 Close,

WnKEsBARRR, Pa, January Ut is re
ported the LehiRh and Wilkesbarrs Coal com.
many will soon suspend a number of their col.
%''eries, ~throwingj out of work thousands Of
men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
NEWS NOTES.


ThOmes A. Doyle hrs ontorcd upon MS SOW
pnloenth year a. MAYOR OF Providence " j.
llldskon, Bros, q 90, OF Now York, owe
tl,h3, 10, with actual assets or only gOil,Tp
10 Cannd on An0w-shoe Club, 30 strong, left
Montreal on ntrp 10 tho states MONDAY morn
Tho not earnings of tho O, u, 4 Q, Road for
lhbl-tll ,NGi ,Osb-nro SipO,b6i less thhn ia
lHA9.
Al an carly hour Sunday morning shocks OF
ee~arthqpeke were felt ~ Tarrytowh ana D'ns
onondaga County IN, 70 salt mlnos pro-
duoed 6,pi2,O 900 bushels In lHbi, compared win
7,aD7, 900 In lBHl,
A misplaced switch At Malino, Pa, on the
bohuylkll hailroad, Monday derailed fourteen
cars, which were smashed Into splintora'
James Mason, for sixteen years general
counsel OF the Lake Shore Road, died Mon
day ut Saratoga Springs, aged sixty'aeyen.
Three coaohes OF an l., u, 4 W. train were
dltohod early Monday morning near Lazy,
Ill., by q broken rail, Ono man was fatally
hurt,
Jacob Mlohaels, q church member Of Har-
killed himself Monday when u constable camo
20 arrest him, ,
Sales of leaf tobacco for December ut Lynch.
burg we're 2, 10000 pounds, The host Informed
manufacturers prophosy an active revival In
afow weeks,
Tho Cleveland League Baseball Club will
disband, the players going 10 brooklyn In q
body, having received tho advance money.
Tho Detroit Club will also break up
Kate Meyer q handsome young woman OF
Phoenix, N, " has been jailed for the murdor
OF her aged husband, A package OF arsenic
and two pounds OF paris green we're found In
her house.
ChiefsJustioo MoAdam deoldod NJ Now
York Monday that u yorlioai0n oorlihOd bya
female notary public properly appointed and
u woman IL Ineligible 10 public ofioo,
'Paddy" Ryan has for the past month been
quietly training In Chicago for u soft Hlove
contest with John H. Sullivan IN Now York
January ~, lie expects TO reduce his weight
TO two hundred pounds, and promises 70 10
oOYor tho proatlA0 lost In tho MlaahAIppl night
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

panies are reported to be English and
Others Sc tch.
II IN esiimmtpd that between 100000
and 5000 900 acres Of pnblic land ara
now illegally fenced, aud that several
millions OF acres are iraudu emily en-
tered,
j. W. Mcfarland, OF Harper, Kan.
writes TO the Land Office;
In the name OF God | ask Ia this a Re-
publican form OF government, when tho
poor man, with barely enough 10 keep
soul and body together and pay for his
100 acres OF land must pay the taxes OF
the country and the cattle king 90 free.
II 80, | wasa big fool 10 spend three
years OF my life 10 defend such q coun'
Try.
In the State of Colorado alone the ad'
ministration OF the law has been 20 lax
that 2,lb7,000 acres OF Government land
have been Illegally fenced In. This
would provide hOmeateads for 10 48i
heads OF families, and cOnld maintain
easily o population OF 5000 people.
The Democratic party, In convention
assembled, pledges itself TO the preaer.
'"t'oh VI tuo uuuiio mum W. hbluui
settlers. lta record In C0ngrees has been
given, and shows a determination 10
exact the forfeiture OF all unearned
lands granted TO railroads. Upon this
Vital question, 40 upon all others, II To-,
not by profession merely, but by practice,
the true anti'monopoly party.
The Democratic party then, 10 the anti
slavery party, In favor Of equal oppor-
tnnilies, equal rights, equal justice.
Plnafore Republicans and their organs
would, II they dared, rebel against
Grover Cleveland as President, But lack.
Ing courage they will take II out In
rabld rant and talk,
Coon with your nonsense you PinaiOre few
Your power has depalt'd and you're IN q sew
You may rant and may rage but no good will Aise
For your power has departed and 10 your tuppliesl
Farewell 10 your greatness, farewell 10 your rule,
Being out, you can ly now adyerslly'a school.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
THE DEATH or JAMES MASON .

The death Ia reported, Sunday, nj Sara.
toga Syringe, OF James Mason, EsQ, one
OF the Oldest and best known attorneys OF
Cleveland. The deceased was born In
Canton, Ohio, In 1877, After passing two
years NJ Western Reserve College no
graduated In 1885 from Jefferson Col.
hge, studied law with Hon. A.. W. L0Omls
In Nav Lisbon, was Omitted 10 the bar
In 1880 practiced with his %preceptor un.
I'll l8i5, apent some time In foreign
travel aud In 1850 removed 10 Cleveland,
where no gained u large and lucrative
practice For fifteen years no was gem
eral counsel OF the Lake Shore Railway
Company but about three years ago was
compelled by Ill health 10 retire from
active business. He leaves widow and
four children, three daughters and ono
son. Deceased died OF s~oftening Of the
brain.-[plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
LAST YEAR AND THIS.

The American people feel relieved at
the improving prospect, The new year
promises brighter sunshine ana better
prospects. The election Of Grover
Cleveland az chief magistrate OF tho
Republic, and the defeat OF James q.
Blaine IN ~ event, under the circum.
stan0 4, OF great importance TO the PEG.
pie. The feeling among citizens IL that
the result wae u happy one, no less In
Tho man dOIeNted than the man elected;
aud unqnestion0bly the feeling Ia grow.
iDp VIII NIL shades Of opinion, tho new
man lhould have n fair aud honest
Judgment The result Ia important, ~
II closo o. an old chapter aud opens n new
ono 10 our history, This without regard
to partisan considerations The yiclors
OF lGat year may bo the losers al m.
other election, but the day VI sectional
politics, ~ heretofore undorstood, Ia
gone.
The etiforing condition Of labor un.
dor Republican rule aud policy m ,de
a change desirable and necessary. Busi.
nefn affairs are universally depressed
too. Cspi'al aud labor both need bon
est, economical administration, For
years, the non.iabor class has boon In.
orssring, and enforced idlenssp. through
business depression. adds 10 The serious
complications. Rich and poor II thsy
suffer alike BY depression. also benefit
alike BY the reduction which has ocsux-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

Mr. FRANK JONES, OF the National Re,
publican Committee, was reported In
the NY. Tribune az saying:
II President Arthur had supported Mr..
Blaine IN cordially ~ Mr.. Blaine would
have supported Mr., Arthur II the latter
had been the choice OF the National
Convention, Mr.. Blaine would now DO the
Presidentelect. do not believe that
either Mr.. Arthur or his cabinet, with
possibly one or two exceptions, gave
that loyal support 10 the ticket that
| was 10 lave bern expected from Repub.
lica0s, Mr., Arthur did not call upon or
co operate In any manner with the Mt
ti0nal Committee. The committee did
make three formal calls upon him. lie
excused himself on two OF these OccG
siuns, once by say nR no was III and the
other time that no was engaged, At the
third call no was reported not In.
The above IL Kicking upa terrible
habbery among the leading spirits OF
the Republican party, II was published
for the purpose Of killing Of Arthur ~ a
Senatorial candidate In New York.
Blaine and Jones, II Ia said, worked II
up and Arthur h aTetlred from the field
President Arthur's friends claim that
Jones, Blaine u Co. were 30 certain OF
the election they did.not want the help.
Ing hand Of the President, but on the
contrary desired TO place him In a false
position, where no could be uDjastly
chargt d with indifference, That would
have been one Of Blaine's usual bits Of
smartnees. Verify he has his reward.
The New York press Of all shades of
opinion are inclined TO apply the caus.
tic TO Mr.. Jones, Thus the Herald:
Mr.. Jones some weeks ago made In
print certain assertions injufius 10
President Arthur. A President OF the
United States Ia nj the mercy OF any
body mean enough 10 speak falsely
about him, because his position forces
him TO silent endurance of calumnies,
He cannot talk back. Mr., Jones seems
have known this and thought no
could safely stab the President. VI
Many Republicans are still a%nxiously
what hit them last November.
Mr.. Jones thought 10 use Mr.. Arthur 40
what the Germans call q blllzableiter-
4 lightning conductor, n scapegoat-but
lightning seems TO have now struck
or Jones. How would IL do for him
10 tell the plain truth and say that
what defeated the Republican ticket was
that II was q thoroughly bad
forced on the party by a thor
bad gang; second, that this gang
undertook 10 elect their ticket by the use
money ana the dissemination OF OBJ
'cene literature, aud, finally, that as a
natural result the voters kickedp