davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-04-23

WIilI England calling out her reserves
and voting a large money credit, and Rus.
sia ordering her war vesse els to sea, the
prospect of peace is not very bright In
fact, there is hardly a chance that war
will not take place withouta square bsck-
down upon the part Of England, and Eng.
lish sentiment is now at such a tension
that the downfall OF tho Gladstone minis
try would inevitably follow further con-
cessions to Russia.
National Republican., 1885-04-23
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1ss5,

Entered Vt the postorhcc as Washington, D. e.
ttseCond.Closs matter
National Republican., 1885-04-23
B1suop 81 BENNErr
REAL ESTATE, LOANS. AND INSURANCE
No. zoos ST., bet. 10th aud llth sta
FOR SALE,

FOR SALlS
Elegant residence on Iowa Circle. Is rooms,
large butlor's pantry, hath room, and all mod
ern improvements, $50, 900! terms easy.
New dwelling on Massachusetts avenue north
west, IL rooms, all modern improvements price,
$4,000
New dwelling Massachusetts avenue north
west, y rooms all modern improvements price,
SlA,OOO
Fine dwelling, on street, ~ rooms modern
improvements; price, SlO,OO1
Fine dwelling on Ninth street northwest 1
rooms and all modern improvements, In first
class repair; price, $4,000
Two new brick dwellings, on l. street, all mod.
ern improvements price 10000 aud $4,000
eRChj terms easy.
Now brick dwelling on Massachusetts avenue
z rooms and bath aud modern improvements
price, s4,26u
Two new brick dwellings on ii street north
west, rooms and modern improvements each
$4,000,
Twostory brick building, 30 by co. lot 20 by
s6, 9 rooms, including store Eighth and IL SIS.
n, Wi price, II, 600; terms easy
Two dwellings, rooms each, on Ridge street;
| price, 81 300 cash
Fine building lots on FIneepth street at u BAR
gain
National Republican., 1885-04-23

YoUNG politicians may learn useful
lesson from the case of Mr.. Kelley. A
word uttered against foreign power to-
day may turn up many years hence as an
insurmountable obstacle in the path of
diplomatic glory.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

INcoMPARABLE stupidity, mean mis-
representation, and coarse insolence are
the only notable characteristics Of an
editorial reference to this newspaper
which appeared in our esteemed morning
contemporary yesterday.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

As SUGGESTED in THE REPUBLICAN of
the 21st instant, Gov. Cameron will call
an extra session Of the Virginia legisla-
ture to consider the debt question. 1t is
the only proper thing to do under tho
circum stances.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

Ir makes architects laugh to see an
offer of 500 for the best plan" for q
state house at the capital of New jersey.
The sum named would not pay for the
work required on an artistic plan for a
really fine woodshed.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

HAVING crippled the administration by
his picayune economy" Mr.. Randall
ought at least to lend his influence in ia
vor of an extra session of Congress in Or
der that speedy relief may be furnished.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

To PUT the case mildly, it was an asi.
nine performance on the part OF Mr..
Whitthorne to challenge Mr.. Porter,
The latter gentleman adopted the best
possible course in returning the chal-
lengo. The day for that sort of poppy
cock went by years ago.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

For generating and maintaining sus-
pense in the minds of patriots anxious to
serve their country in an official capacity,
this country never produced the equal of
Grover Cleveland.-GalUeSton Neps (Dem.)
National Republican., 1885-04-23

TIE condition of Gen. Grants health
does not, in our opinion, warrant the
general and joyous celebration of his
birthday which has been proposed.
Hope is as yet deeply tinged with doubt.
National Republican., 1885-04-23
Tho Dime Museum.

Fashion and Famine or New York After
Dark" will be given at Barton and Logan's
Dime Museum to-day and during the week by
the famous Gustayus Clarke Company. II II
filled with exciting scenes and situations, and
should pack the house ut every representation
National Republican., 1885-04-23
Discussing Rose Culture.

The horticultural Society met last night at
German Hall, Eleventh street, near +. A
large display of roses OF various hues was
made by the members. and the evening was
spent in discussing the method Of their raising
and growth.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

IT was voluntary resignation, not
"summary removal which severed Mr..
Rathbono's connection with the pension
office.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

VARIOUS schemes of Democratic bosses
TO farm out the federal patronage in their
respective states are likely to bo baked
by the "obstinacy" of tho President.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

MUST VIC add to the list of special prov
idences the case of the Brooklyn presid-
ing elder who, whilo watching circus
parade, was robbed of his gold watch.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

ALBAUGH OrERA UousE-"Lightso % London
FoRps OPERA HousE.-Mr. George &. Min.
HERZoG's MvsUrN.-"The Daniles.'
DINE MusEuli."M Monte Cristo.'
TuEATER CONuQvE.-N Variety
National Republican., 1885-04-23

The compulsory education bill just
passed by the Now Jersey legislature
ought to make that state very reliably
Republican in fow years.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

THE administration corrects blunder
in the only practicable way--by advising
Mr.. Kelley to surrender his commission
Us minister to Italy.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

SUSPENSION of the work on the Missis-
sippi improvements, to await the action
of Congress, is another result of Mr.. Ran
dalls economy"
National Republican., 1885-04-23

yITOODRuFFS FILE HOI,DERS, FOR FIJI
w ing business and Official papers cumpactly
and conveniently for reference. They have been
universally adopted by the government, and are
fast becoming the standard document tile of the
country. They are made OF various sizes, aud
can be placed on ordinary shelving Thoy are
also .put up In cabinets Containing any desired
0hico aud mandatory, Nos, 037 aud $50
Mass aV. NJ VIZ near 10 Seventh and through
10 X sL
National Republican., 1885-04-23

THE government loses ono of its best
officials by tho retirement Of Treasurer
Wyman.
National Republican., 1885-04-23
BUSINESS CHAYOEs.
DosroFFIoE NOTICE

NOR SALE FOR CASH oNLY-THE
II wholesale and retail wine aud liquor store,
IT3g Pa. Av. ia;l0-tf
National Republican., 1885-04-23

We suggest to The REPUBLICAN that
it is very unsafe practice to allow every
adventurer who offers the freedom of its
editorial columns Washington Post.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

WY IL narrower.
w Manufacturer Of
STOVES, RANGES, AND FuRNAoES
aud dealer In
WATER COOLERS and REFR IGBRAroRS
ril TLNwAhEl M9b5slssyhNlsHlSSf bs Ky
sla 7TA srliEEf I. W, NEAR PA.AVA
MAl5HlNQT0N, u, "
National Republican., 1885-04-23

go u. o. CANDLE, VfTAPATH PLY:
NV slcian.-i employ the best health ro-
sources OF nature. sgicntlioally applied through
dies Food. Water, Air. Heat. Light, ozone,
Electric Nnpor Baths. NC, discard all Miner
ais, oplates, Mercury, ouinine Alcoholic Stmu-
Consultation free. Call or send for testimonials
Of wonderful cures
treat all diseases, acute or chronic once
and reception parlors, p22 L St, bet. 9th and
10th, Washington, ID. O.
National Republican., 1885-04-23
REAL EsTATE. loans, Ere.
CHEAPEsT LOTS IN CITY

Z
beautiful sites ON Columbia Heights, fronting
on Thirteenth street extended and ON Hul'
mead road; being fashionable drive from
Fourteenth street TO Soldiers Home Park
ments for bAlancei small rate OF interest; prop
Urty rapidly increasing In YRlue streets newly
graded, With CUTTERS. water, aud gus lamps;
street cars run within one square OF all these
lots. Five per cent of purchase money In cash
balance In monthly installments 20 suit, A rare
chance for great bargains. For nlll particulars,
plat Of ground, and terms apply TO
HENRY u. GREEN or
JOHN T.. BEALL,
l1ll 4 At, N. w
National Republican., 1885-04-23

WHO says the age of miracles is past ?
Are not Democrats declining offices
National Republican., 1885-04-23
IUCTTOy SALES.
DY DUNcANsoN BROS,
Id AUCTION EERS.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.
AUCTION SALE OF TIE CON LNTS OF
THE ENTIRE ESTABLISHMENT OCCU-
PIED BY GEORGE w. DRIVER, ESQ.
USED As A BAR, RESTAURANT AND
CONCERT GARDEN, SITUATED ON y
STREET, BETWEEN NTHIRTEENTI AND
FouRTEENTH SrREETS. NoRrHWEST,
FACING PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
ON FRIDAY, APRIL -, commencing Rt 10
o'clock a. M, we will sell on the premises OH
account OF Mr.. Driver retiring nom business,
the entire contenA Of this fine restaurant and
resort; one Of the finest fitted up bars and rcstAi-
rants In the city; magnificent mirrored back bar
aud counter, walnut marblo.top outng
bar. splendid walnut icebox, dining tables
aud chairs, steam tables, coffee urns, bar Ntures
glassware. crockery. and Kitchen utensils. plat
form scales dcsk, railing, &c.
Splendid walnut pnrlor and chamber furniture
for 10 rooms; carpets, curtains, and Cornices.
Magnificent walnut and gilt mantel and other
mirrors.
Also the entire contents oi the summer Garden
attached, consisting Of building, 40 by 100"
balconies stage, drop curtains, scenery, dress
ing rooms. rolling awnings for whole building.
round and square saloon tables, willow arm and
800 other chairs, gas fixtures and fittings for tho
building, stove, &c,
All ofwhich will be offered as an entirety, and
II not 80 d that way will then he Immediately
slld In detail. This Is an opportunity seldom
offered for a man to get well.establlshed place.
Now open for inspection. ap21-f
National Republican., 1885-04-23
ElNE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER,

TN1NE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER,
IL
FINISHED AND UNFINISHED SHIRTS
constantly on hand.
FULL LINE OF HOSIERY and NECK
WEAR Just received.
Il. q w. COLLARS AND CUgFs.
THoMPsoN's SHIRT FACTORY,
CHARLES HYATT, PROPRIETOR
$40 street, opposite Patent once.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

Taxpayers can save discount In the settle.
ment general and special taxes by calling on
WILLIAM DICKSON,
National Republican., 1885-04-23
TJNHE BERLITH SCHOOLS OF
A LANGUAGES
BALTIMORE, BOSTON, BROOKLYN,
PROVIDENCE
AT 7a8 l4ru ST. n. W. WASHINGTON

WIN he opened all summer.
DUSINEsS EDUCATION FOR YOUNG
ID aud mlddle-agod men and women, Spring
and summer Sessions OF the Sponoerhtn Buslnehs
College, corner Ninth aud Dsls. y, w, hapld
writing bookkeeping, rapid calculation, Eng
liSh language stenOgrnphy tyDe-wrtlnR Nc.i
Thoroughly taught Tuition; Year rom date OF
entrance, day Or night, 800! three months day
Hapid Writing only, ~ lessons f3 Call or send
for ,cIrculars HENRY q, SPENCER, Principal
SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal
TDRoF, sHELDoN's DANCING ACADE.
mics Now Is the time to Join for the last
quarter TO take part In the May Ball,
r1,HE REST AND CHEAPEST PLACE To
learn drawing ana painting Is AZ the Ma
tional Academy of Fine Arts 18TH St and N, Y.
av Years of study saved Receptions frea
Wednesday evenings at O'clock
National Republican., 1885-04-23
Personal COMFORr.
EIooT SURGERY, SC.
MEDICAL.

MEN oNLY.-A NEW, QUICK, PEItMA.
vi nent, absolutely certain cure for lost or
failing manhood Benefits within u dayi cures
usually within u month. No quackeryi simple,
scientific. Fun explanation, many references,
and indlspulable proofs mailed under seal, iroe.
Address THE ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo
N, Y.
XTIGoR FOR MEM QUICK, SURE, SAFE
V Book Tree. CIVIALE AGENCY, 100 Ful.
ton st., New York.
YTARICoCELE; PAINLESS CURE. BOOK
v free. CIVlALE AGENCY, l6O FultonsE.,
New York.
NvERvoUs DEBILITYi QUICK. PERMA.
N nent cure. Book free. CIVIALE
AGENCY, 100 Fulton street, New York.
II ADIEs.-JUsT PUBLISHED, "rREAT-
Il ise on 5elfDeYelopment of tho Female
Rust and Form" Coored anatomical plate,
full explanation, medical opinions, &c Mailed
Address 1. o. DRAWER I7O,
Buftalo. N. Y
National Republican., 1885-04-23

FINE RESIDENCE, ls Rooms, mod.
crn improvements elegantly furnished 80,
near Thomas circle
FINE RESIDENCE, rs Rooms, mod
crn improvements near Thomas cir oo
ntn
National Republican., 1885-04-23

FINE RESIDENCE. IL Rooms, mod ,,,,
EN- improvements, GIG 18Th st,,''''. OO'oo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-23

WHAT WICKED PRAcTIoAL JOKE DID FOR
A JAPANESE Boy. THE Boston Journal, un-
der date of the sth inst, has the following
The facts have just become known about the
terrible experience of Japanese student
named Masuda, in September last, while on
his way to study textile machinery in the
mills of Massachusetts. He was provided
with letters from the Emperor and prominent
functionaries and carried about his body $3.50
in gold He came from Troy over the Hoo
sac Tunnel route in his trip across the con-
tinent. On the cars, this side OF the tunnel,
several young men among the passengers
made him believe that he had been put upon
a train for Canada instead OF for Boston and
that he was to be made q slave in the Domin-
ion. The young Japanese became desperate
in his alarm and jumped from the platform
of the train when near Concord Junction.
He lost consciousness on striking the ground
and remembers nothing until he regained
his senses in a hut in the woods. Some
tramps found him by the track and took him
to their den. They stripped him of his gold
watch and other jewelry and Of his money
belt. Then they beat him horribly until
they supposed no life was left In him and
threw his body, dead as they supposed, into
a thicket. How long he lay there he does
not know When he regained his senses be
dragged himself out and succeeded in reach
ing a house. The letters which he had re-
covered from the hut overcame the fears OF
the farmers family and he was cared for.
The next day he was sent to Boston and was
taken in by a gentleman living at Forest
Hills. That night he was prostrated by 90.
we're illness. His sufferings affected his mind
and he has not yet fully recovered. few
days ago he went to Mr.. Moody's school at
Northfeld, where he will study English for a
time in the hope that he may recover his
health sufficiently to be able to pursue his
original investigations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-23

entire space moved in the direction Of the val
ley is estimated by provincial geologist at
twenty-five metres and this was confirmed by
observation. Several fields have sunk twenty
feet below the upper surface. l must confess
to peculiar sensation In walking over river
of earth and wondering what the result would
be il the earth should open again.
Yesterday l visited Albumelas, village In
the mountains to the northeast Of Granada.
Nearly the whole village is destroyed. or
population of 2, 600 $50 we're killed, and 3C0
were wounded. The scattered population is
living in brush huts on the mountain. The
government gives bread and proposes to re-
build the houses and transfer the previous
householders They deem this more econom-
ical than giving money. AT the FIRST hut Wis
tied yesterday asked, "Any family lost 2"
"No, sir only home, by the grace OF God"
The next woman, in answer to the same ques-
ton, said Husband, mother, brother, sis
ter are killed. All are gone" The distress is
unparalleled. The people are wholly unpre.
pared by experience for such a disaster, and
being unaccustomed by the habit OF labor to
meet the emergency are wholly at the mercy
and generosity Of other cities, which seem to
he responding brsvely. On Saturday the
King comes to the province, and all the horses
and wagons for miles have been requisitioned
for three days in advance, so it is impossible
to travel, and the relief offered 80 far is i'm.
NEEDED
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-23

This rare affection, which has always excit-
ed in a high degree the interest and attention
of medical observers, consists essentially of a
hemorrhage from the unbroken surface of the
skin but, inasmuch as it takes place from
the network of small vessels which surround
the sweat glands, and makes its appearance
through the opening of the sweat.ducts, it is
not inapproprstely, after all, named "bloody
sweat" The discharge is generally inter
mittent, or at least remittent, and paroxysmal
in its nature, the intervals varying from few
hours to months. Sometimes it is pure blood,
which cosgulates in crusts or gouts upon the
surface sometimes it is so inteTmixed with
serum or the perspiratory fluid as to be mere
ly more or less deeply colored bloody liquid.
Its extent varies extremely it may make its
appearance over the whole or nearly the whole
of the surface of the body, but more common
ly it is confined to some selected regions,
generally those in which the skin ia thin and
delicate. 1t most frequently appears as a
more or less copious and continued oozing
from the surface, which, when wiped away,
rapidly or slowly reappears from numerous
minute or indistinguishable points, but it has
been seen to spring up in distinct jet from
the surface. 1t is often associated With erup-
tions upon the skin, but quite as often there
is nothing of the kind. Every age and both
sexes have furnished examples of it, though
it is most common in females, and especially
in nervous and hysterical woman. Bloody
sweat may be produced by overwhelming
mental emotions, and marks the acme of such
perturbing passions rs terror, anguish, de-
spair, etc. c.-POpuLdr Science Monthly for
January.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-23
A Sliding VtIlage---strange Results Of
Uhe Great Earthquake in spain,

Granada, Spain, cable despatch to the
New York Herald says; have just return
ed from the village of Hueneja, where the
most remarkable phenomena of the entire
visitation has occurred. The whole village
moved seventy five feet from its original po-
sition, ct every house is still standing, though
many roofs are cracked and many walls have
bulged, passed around the village and in,
terviewed the inhabitants They said that
the first intimation was on Christmas night
while they were holding revelry and dancing,
Many were in bed. The Aloalde bad received
information that a band of brigands was near
the village. Consequently he was on the alert
with the police. The Inhabitants had never
before experienced an earthquake, aud were
unaware what had occurred when chimneys
tumbled, walls cracked and the rooms were
filled with dust and plaster.
All ran terrified from the houses and re-
mainrd in the open air all night watching,
praying and wondering what had happened.
During the excitement the brgands succeed
ed in stealing mules and portable property on
the outskirts of the village. Next day small
crack was observed on the hillside, but near
the village. Fifteen minutes later the water
supply stopped. The people noticed a crack
passing through an ancient spring which for
centuries had supplied the town. Suhse-
quently the crack widened and extended en-
tirely around the village to a creek in the val
ley on both sides Day by day the crack in
creased aided by repeated shocks, until some
places visited to day were forty feet clear
while in many places cracks covered from a
hundred to three hundred feet. The town
occupied a semicircular amphitheatre. The
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-23

A young lady who was blamed for allowing
her glove to be discovered in a young mans
pocket stated that she had no hand in it.
"WhAt shall give the children want
to make them a handsome present, you
know" said a railway magnate. "Why don't
YOU give them of the stock in your road p
suggested his wife. "What are you thinking
of ?" cried the r. IN. in amazement. do you
want to drown the children 9"-BOst0R Tran
script.
"Wife, wish you could make pies that
would taste as good as my mothers used to-"
"Well, my dear, you run out and bring in a
pailfui of water and bodful of coal and an
armful of wood, just as you used to for your
mother, and maybe you will like my pies as
we'll" He concluded the pies would do just
as they were.
gentleman was one day relating to Qua
ker tale of deep distress, and concluded by
saving, II could not but feel for him" Yer
ily, friend" replied the Quaker, ''thou didst
well In that thou didst feel for thy neighbor ;
but didst thou feel in ths right plsce-didsl
thou feel in thy pocket p
'Jobson," huskily whispered Mrs Jobson,
''there's young Ploughgit sitiin' on the front
steps with Miranda. Go kick him" "Whai
for ?" asked Jobson. "'Oause It's the style
what we read about. Preek up aud be some
BODY" "Aud me with four marriageablG
daughtersl Why, I'd rather let him kick me-
Mrs. Jobsou, you're fool G-Fttts0ars
Chronicle Telegraph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-23
Thn Rean,ifnl Gate.

"And the city had no need of the sum- for the gor!
Of God d tighten it. and the gates Of it shall not b'
shut at all by day. and there shall be no night there
Do we always think in this journey Of life,
With its SORROW, its pain and its care,
OF the Beautiful Gate aud the City of Gold,
And the Father awaiting us there2
As we travel along are we doing His work
With willing hands al through the long day7
Are we gathering stars for the SaViOur's crown,
Singing His praises along our wayY
Do we hear His voice in sunshine storm,
Bidding pray, and watch, and wait
Our Journey shall end at the City OF Gold
When we enter the Beautiful Gate.
Wardsboro Vt E.G.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-23
Miscellany.


The doors are shut, the windows fast
Outside the gust Ia driving past,
outside the shivering Ivy clings,
While on the hob the kettle sings.
Margery, Margery, make the tea,
singeth the kettle merrily.
The streams are hushed up where they flowed
The ponds are frozen along the road,
The cattle are housed In shed and byre,
While slngeth the kettle on the fre.
Margery, Margery, make the tea,
singeth the kettle merrily.
The fisherman on the bay in his boat
Shivers aud buttons up his coat;
The traveller stops at the tavern door,
And the kettle answers the chimney's roar.
Margery, Margery, make the tea,
Siugeth the kettle merriy.
The firelight dances upon the wall,
Footsteps are heard In the outer hall;
kiss and q welcome that fill the room,
And the kettle sings In the gimmer aud gloom.
Margery, Margery, make the tea,
Singeth the kettle merrily.
-Audntic M0nthiU
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-23
N. |. HAWLEY.
FLOUR, GRAIN, Feed,
BALED HAY, AND SALT.

We have an extra bargain in
sacked FINE MIDDLINGS to offer
for few days. We consider this
the cheapest feed we have at the
price we are selling for.
A large lot of sacked WINTER
WHEAT BRAN due the last Of
this month and as there is more
than we can store, we will contract
to deliver ON arrival at extremely
low prices.
No. l TIMOTHY BALED HAY
delivered to any part of the village.
Remember that we keep all
grades of FLOUR, and you save
25c a barrel by getting your flour
here for cash.
VALLEY MILL CO.,
Near Depot n. NJ. Crossing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-23

Belva Lockwood petitions the senate to have
the votes cast for her in New York, New
Hampshire, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Illinois,
MARYLAND and California counted, and to have
the electoral vote of Indiana given TO her.
She charges that the votes cast for her were
counted for the alleged majority candidate,
contrary to the letter and the spirit OF the law
and subversive of every principle of equity
and Justice" The reason for asking that the
electoral vote of Indiana be cast for her, she
saws, is "that after the electoral college o.
that state had cast its vote for the aforesaid
Grover Cleveland it changed its mind, as It
had a legal right to, and did cast its united
ballot for your petitioner"