davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
The President to visit Gettysburg.

The President has accepted the invi-
tation to visit tho battlefield of Gettys-
burg when the veterans of the first and
other corps make their historical visit
on the 4th and 9th of May. He assured
Gov. Curtin yesterday that ho would go
unless prevented by some urgent mecca
sity OF the public service. II that occurs
due notice will be given, but Gov. Curtin,
who is the chairman, SAYS he has no idea
that anything will prevent the President
from going, as no 10 anxious to be on the
field when the leading generals of both
armies are there to explain their move
ments. J. II. Slime, historian lst corps,
says the governors of the states which
furnished troops for that battle are also
invited, and 30 far not single declina.
tion has been received. Gov. Curtin is
anxious TO have all the war governors
there, and Kirkwood and Sprague have
replied that they arc coming. With the
President and his cabinet, the governors
and war governors, and veterans of both
armies who fought there, it promises to
be national event.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
To the Afflicted Mothers and Dnugh-
ters of Our Land, Bring 10 You
Glad Tidings OF Great Joy.

My method Of treating the prevailing disea'es
heretofore known to the medical profession and
i can confidently assure me aniicted, Old and
Is a sure help and cure under my method Of
treatment All repulslve physical examinations
snd d SsnPs nySd sRm sRrn are ni dpenssd
With.
Thousands of women endure untold misery for
years rather than submit to tn old methods OF
examination and treatment, and which more
oiten than otherwise result In humlllatng fall
I have treated hundreds Of the worst cases in
record (such as the one of Mrs, GriHin's) with
pleasant 10 the most sensitive and del cate NATURE "a @
In my method of treatment | treat those cases
condition Of eSch and every case, therefore ex-
nminations are useless why then suffer these
languid deathlike achings and nervous prostra-
lions which cause so much woe and misery
am 2hng h the women or al sges, & when ini msth9d
the possession OF fthatbest boon TO mortal good
health9 Do not delayi procrastination Is dam
gerous.
Consultation Free.
The principles upon which this practice is
based are founded In truth and have been so
demonstrated TO the satisfaction OF critical In
veBtgAton.
been Iealized by millions of persons In this and
other countries within the last few years,
bers as rapidly NJ prejudice is fuade TO give way.
II has already been recognized by prominent
medical mem who recommend 1t for Its nnques-
IL has been. observed that Sin all sciencs
throughout all nature the most invisible ele-
ments are the controlling forces. You are stand
Ing to-day upon the threshold OF THIS new SC ence.
simplicity men and women have considSred it of
hut the time Is fast speeding when you will
understand what disease IL and what ID ia
You win also know how e, apply the remedy.
Were We TO be endowed atthls hour with infinite
wisdom II would be of small account 70 us bes
cause We are 1St ready Tor T. we must grow w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

"Yo Old Folks concert" given last
evening at Masonic Temple under the
auspices of the North Capitol NJ. l.
Church choir, was we'll attended. The
programme was one of unusual length
and finely rendered under direction o.
Mr.. ID. c. w. Ourand, with Miss Susil
Simmons as pianist. Solos and duet
were given by the Misses Belle Cavis
Georgie Webster, Minnie Austin, CARR,
Ernest, and Lizzie King, and were mos
'ayorably received by the audinpce.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
uurt An a wagon Accident.

A wagon containing two colored men
named Robert Bell and Henry Perry and
Edward Sweeney, white, was upset at
the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
Eighth street southeast yesterday after
noon, and the men thrown violently to
the ground. The white man WAS badly
hurt about the head and was taken to
the office Of DIR. Il. A. Adams for treat
ment. The colored men, who were both
intoxicated, were arrested.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
Tho New National Theater.

Mr.. A. B. Mullet yesterday submitted
to Inspector Entwisle for his approval the
plans for the front building of the Ma
tional Theater, showing the stairway and
exits. The entrance to the orchestra will
be like the old one. Two flights of stairs
will lead to the dress circle and two to
the gallery, one on each side of the house.
The building will bo separated from the
theater proper by brick wall, and the
general arrangement affords thirty feet Of
freproof exit. No twisting or winding
stairways are planned. Two entrances,
one ON each side of the building. lead to
the stage. The front building will be five
stories high, and the space not used for
lobbies aud retiring rooms will be devoted
to office purpose.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

An alteration took place last night be-
tween Tom Belt David Singleton, and
other coored men in house in Congress
street alley, Georgetown. Singleton was
struck on the head with a heavy coffee
pot, which inflicted deep cut and knock
cd him senseless. Singleton was carried
TO the third precinct station and attended
by DIR. Snyder, who pronounced the
wound serious. Belt was arrested, but Is
not believed to have been the assailsnt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

ACARD.--To all who are suffering from the
errors aud indiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness early decay, loss Of manhood, &c,
j will send II recipe that will cure you, free OF
charge. This great romedy was discovered by
n missionary In South America. Send q self.
addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph 7. In'
man, Station d., New York city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

THE Rowland Dental Association No. 2ll
Four.and-a-half street northwest three doors
north of Pennsylvania avenue, do all kinds OF
Dental Work. All work warranted frst-clasS
Haveadministered nitrous oxide 10 over 5000
persous. Fine gold aud amalgam filings ia-
serted in the best manner
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

The funeral of Mrs. Rose Marceron took
place yesterday morning at 81, Peters
Church, where requiem mass was cele-
brated by Rev. Father o'Sullivan, the
pastor, A large number Of persons at
tended the ceremonies. The pall.bearers
were Messrs. J, II. Meads, James Pillng,
Joseph Shillington, Frederick Pilling,
Owen Donnelly, and Joseph Waltemyer,
The interment took place at Mount oliyot
Cemetery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

Mrs. Helen Loikom, West MoHenry,
ILL.,, two years ago used Warmers Safe
NerVine for complete nervous prostration.
August, 1854, she wrote, 81 have never
enjoyed such good health, have had no
return Of my old trouble" Try it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

o, MY back That lame back is caused by
kidney disease. Stop 1t at once by Hunts
Kidney and Liverl Kennedy.
Good news ought TO be told and II is good
news that Hunts Remedy has cured Ne igorsl
Of Kidney Diseases, and can do Il again.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

QUALITY AND QuASTlTY.--lu the Violet
Plug Chewing Tobacco the best quality OF
American growth in u compressed and econ
omic form is obtainabe Ask the dealer who
supplies you for this article, and refuse If ho
offers you anything else us substitute. Look
out for counterfeits once try It and you will
use that brand always. Luchs q Bro, agents,
b25 Seventh street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

"ALDERSEY DAIRY WAGoNs"-Fresh Alder.
ney butter churned every morning, and deliy-
cred IN u pound "Ward" prints, ut soc. per
pound. Also cottage cheese, DC. per ball; but
iermilk, DC. per quart. and sweet milk at 6c.
per quart
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

s3per gallon, 70 cents a quart bottle. No.
RyeWhisky, best In the world for the money
at McGee's, Ninth. near d.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

PURE Old Rye and Bourbon Whistles and a
flneassortment OF bottled goods JAMES THAGP
SlbF street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

"swaynes Ointment cures letter, Salt
Rhcum, Rlngworm, Sores Pimpes, Eczema,
nll Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter how obsti-
nate or long standing.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
source OF Human Magnetism.

Human Magnetlsm, Ike oTher magnetlsms,
comes nom Electricity, and ElectTicty comes
from the sun, and the sun ID spirit and the spirit
Is exhRustiDle; and the sun keeps up It's supply
Of spirit by the return current OF magnetism
Hrnrii. Iln nnrLh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

II YOU want Employment try the "Want"
columns OF THE REPUBLICAN, Three Lines
three times for % cents,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
CITY ITEMS.

TRY three lines In The REPUBLICANS want
columns. Three times, 25 cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
An old Folks, Concert.

SALVATION OIL is at once prompt and relia
bic as pain cure. Price, only 25 cents bottle
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
More Than Ever Trium phant

Magnetic Ozone Vapor, and Vital Warm-Air
bath; six treatments In one-OSygen, Heat.
Light Electricity, Vapor, aud Magnetism. MY
bath surpasses al Hot Springs, Magnetic spring..
Electro Thermal, Turkish, or any other kind OF
all these and much more In one luxurlant,
cleansing, pur Tying, invlgornting, vitalzing, ALL
curing process; giving youth to age, aud pro-
and ali blood diseases OF whatever nature from
the syBtem.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
Human Magnetism is Produced

by the human breathing In the spirit from the
air. and the spirit being inhaled Into the blood
through the lungs, passes win tue blood TO the
brain, and acting on the brain, producing Flee
trlcty, which goes out from the brain around
the nerves, using them AZ coll or helix, thus
changing the Electricity from the brain into
Magnetism, which mAgnetizes the whole body,
making II living magnet,
This imperfectly understood, heretofore myB-
teTlous power Is now fast taking rank as "A won.
deriully successful curative agent and IN vital
power next to spirit or life power Itself Aston
even by the ignorant and unlearned. But now
that Ii is known what Human Magnetism u,
Burpasses the past as greatly rs truth surpasses
error and light surpRss ~ darkness.
II II worthy our greatest lAbors and highest
homes II can heal the sick, save lie, and ill
Lha world with heAllh and happlnegs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
Nervanrn, or IIumnn NIngnetisnl.

or spirit, Is condensed In the material body
and IA eternal, and Will las and live,
and shine N its own radiant glory
and yitailzng energy, unconscious OF decay or
loss OF power, amer crowns and seepters, and
empires aud Kingdoms, aud hodry.headed dynAR-
ties seemingly eutwined with the 'garlands of
eternity shah have passed away Into everlasting
fOrgetfilness, and swoTd aud spear and shield
shall have wasted away with tho eorroding dust
OF time and rocks and hills shall have melted
away like snowhakes at midsummor noon; and
the planets and stars shall have dropped their
glitt terlng crowns and dissolved away Into prim-
eval nOthlngness; and all gross mate ial things
beswppt away by th" devastating breath of ngeSi
and the heavens be rolled up ns q scroll and dis.
appear amid the gloom OF chaotic natter and
the loud crash Of peallng Thunder shan reyerbe-
sounding the dying requiem Of all material
things, then. even then, the spirit shall remain
the same, unchanged and Interchangeable. the ever
living Almighty Power throughout the censeless
and neYer-endlnR ages OF eternily-htill living
on and forever on, In It's own iadeloss and death
less Immortality.
Some of the Diseases which Treat.
Throat and Lung Diseases Consumption,
Liver and Bilious difficulties, Constipation,
Heart Disease, CatRrrh, Deafness cansed'by Cat
iarrh, Roaring in the Heed Cancers wihou-
cutting or acids, ScrOiula, Vertigo, small PoN,
| HemorrhOids or Pllea, salt hheum, Ery6lp0las,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
Electriclty.

Still penetrating further and reaching higher,
we make an immense stride onward and up
ward, toward higher and purer spiritual lie and
manifestation OF spirit called electricity. Elec.
triclty comes primarily from the sun, aud IL the
most tangible form OF spirit, or primary spirit,
acting through primary matter, and Is, there
fore, one of the strongest of spiritual manifesto
agent, and is the sheet-Rnchor of hope In the
treatment of many diseases Too much cannot
be said on this very important subject.
breeze,
CLOVIS in the stars, and blossoms in the trees.
Lives through all life extenGs through all ex-
tent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

The Norwegian Lutherans in the
United States have seven colleges and
high academies, membership of 140, 900
and fifteen religious papers. They main
tain a mission among the American In
dians. The schools of this denomination
in Madagascar gained 10000 children
last year.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

An article in tho New York Evangelist,
entitled Oregon, Whitman, and Web
ster," will recall to the memory OF many
Washingtonians the last visit paid by
Rev. DIR. Whitman to this city and the
accounts given by him at that time in our
pulpits of his varied experiences in the
work of saving Oregon to the United
States.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

Golter, or Sweilod Neck, Ulcers. Tumors, Alb
scesscs. Carbunces, st. Nltls' DnnJo, OhroniCor
lnilammatory Hhoumatism, Neuralgia, Insanity,
liydrophobin, Blet ding OF = Lungs, Diabetes,
dyspepsia Headache from whatever cause,
Drupsy, Epilepsy, Tape Worm, Cholera Bllnl-
ness, Cataract, Spinal Disease and Cnrva.
lures, Paralysis, or Palsy, Stnmmoriug
and suffering, Locgiaw, kidney
Difficulties, Loss pi Vitality l,estOred, g.. The
habit OF using Opium or Alcoho ic stiinulants
cured by my NCw Process, guaranteed.
All Malaria or blood poisoning nnd lingering
diseases Of whatever name or nature, or how
long standing, thoroughly eradcated nom tho
system.
with fow testimonials from the many before
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-23
How to Make Oyster PIE.

Philadelphia Ledger.
Ifthe oy sters cook as long as the
crust does they are over done. If
the pie is baked first and filed in af-
terward, then the blended richness of
the oyster and under crust is lost -
To get the true flavor Of the pie the
thickened liquor should be put inside
of the pie before it is baked. No
amount of cooking will hurt the oys-
ter juice. II the oysters have been
simply scalded in the liquor before it
is put into the pie, and then set away
in covered bowl, the upper crust
may be lifted when the pie is done
and they can be put 10 at the last
minute, before serving, getting their
sufficient heating 10 the boiling liquor
on their way to the table. Even bet
ter than lifting the crust is to lift
'sthe rose, the large ornament Of pas
try which fills the centre of the upper
crust, and put the oysters in the aper-
ture. If this ornament is carefully
put into the centre of the upper crust
before baking there win be no dificnl-
ty in raising IL from the pie. Mace,
q few whole peppers and tbe same
thickening of -four and butter that
you may make drawn butter of is put
into the liquor when it first goes into
the pie. By this means you avoid
the tough and almost tastelesss 6lling
Of the dish usually served By that
name.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-23
she Was ! 0eea VIC.

Jones was we'll aware that his wife
was in the habit of riding bis pockets
when be was aslesp. but, like ! wise
man, he kept silence on the subject.
One night. however. be awoke. and
caught her ID the act
'Ha Z he exclaimed, what are you
doing, my dear
The lady started. her cheeks flush
ed, the pantaloons dropped from her
grasp, and she was about to make
full confession when q bright idea en-
tered her head. Recovering her CON-
posnre she said:
i was looking TO see whether your
pantaloOns needed any buttons.'
They do, they do, my dear, he ex-
claimed, springing from bed. needed
'em for weeks, months, andI wonder
ed why you didn't sew 'em on: but /
waited, for | was sure you would get
to it some time. And how kind of
yon to get out Of bed at this time Of
night to attend to 'em. Say what
you will, there's nothing in the world
like good wife. Let me turn up
the gas little, SOS you'll have all
the light you went in sewing 'em on.
Got your needle and thread and the
buttong No? Well, tell me where
they are and III get them for you.
Mrs. Jones proceeded to sew on
the buttons, while her husband sat on
the side Of the bed and encouraged
her with words OF praise for her wife
ly care and thought for bis comfort,
occasionally remarking that 60 where
he would he would always say there
was nothing in the world like Q good
wife.
Then he went to the wardrobe and
brought out several pairs Of trousers,
coat, two or three old vests and a
number Of shirts, from all Of which
buttons were missing and cheerily
observed.
While we're at it wen make q
night of it,
Two hours later, when Mrs. Jones,
With q weary sigh, removed the Thin
BILE from her finger, Mr.. Jones patted
her on the cheek and said:
4 cay it again my dear, / say it
again my dear. that wherever 1 60 /
will make it well known, proclaim it
from the honsetops, shout it in the
highways, that wife who gets up in
the middle Of the night to sew but
tons on her husbands clothes is a
priceless treasure, a crown to that
husband and an ornament to her sex.
Then Mr. Jones. chuckling to him
self, lay calmly down and slept The
sleep of the just.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-23
Without 4 Question.

ION don't mean to say that he
prescribed for bis patient without ask
ing him q single question I"
Yes, be did 2
And did not even feel his pulse2"
No
aOr look at bis tongue 7"
nNo.u
why, the mans 40 ass; he's even
worse; he's q qnack ?
aBut he has the name OF being q
very good doctor He seldom loses 9
case.
IAN luck, and nothing else he
couldn't doctor me-
or course not; nor me- He's not
nv kind Of adoctor''
What kind Of doctor do you con-
slider him ~
eMe7 I consider him : hOrse-doc-
tor, and % be IL
Subscribe totbs Evsz1ro Carr
TAI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-23
Lincoln Judge or Charactor.

In the early part Of the war there
were a great many men who were
ready to volunteer advice to the Presi-
dent as to the conduct OF the war, and
also their services. provided they could
be placed in positions Of authority or
profit. In 1862. after the Indian out
break in Minnesota and Dakota, an
Indian agent came on to Washington
to volunteer his services to put it
down. Hc called on John C0y0de, of
Pennsylvania. and Senator Wade, OF
Ohio. and the writer of this, and dis
closed his plan. It was for the Presi-
dent to authorize this agent to raise q
brigade of cavalry, to be composed OF
frontiersmen, to be commanded by
this agent as Brigadier-G General.
The Indian campaigner wanted Q
separate and independent command, Of
which he was to have supreme control.
not only conducting operations in tho
field, but also in the purchase of horses
and supplies for the brigade. re-
luctantly consented to 90 with tho
parties above named TO MIR. Lincoln,
and there heard the proposition sub
mitted to him. This would-be Briga-
dier said that with such command as
he proposed he could put down the
outbreak and restore quiet on the
frontier in six weeks; that he could
save the lives of hundreds of settlers
in the West, and the Government mill
lions of dollars. Such men as he pro-
posed to enlist in this service were
alone competent to perform this inn
portant duty. And that his own &C.
quaintance with Indian character and
habits would enable him to do more
prompt and successful work in this
particular field than any one that could
be sent there. Mr. Lincoln listened
patiently up to this time, but he could
stand it no longer. Sir said he,
s.since the war began / have received
q great deal of advice from all classes
of men. and in the army great prom
ises have been made, and my 8xper-
fence and observation has been that
those who promise the most do the
least. This ended the interview.
Mr.. Lincoln was keen and accurate
judge of character, and could detect
fraud and imposture as readily as any
man l ever knew. He saw through
this fellow at once, and that his object
was to make money out of this scheme.
lt was fortunate for the country that
such man was at the head in such q
crisis as was upon the country under
his administration.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-23

Prof. Felix Adler, in the course Of
lecture, said that the gift of child
rem tended to moral elevation. The
man who desires his children to grow
up better than himself would not fail
to improve bis own life and charac-
ter, so as to set them q good exam
pie. If q parent sought to curb the
angry passions Of child, that parent
would most carefully guard against
any cbullition of temper, such as
would set an evil example. Ifit was
sought to have the children avoid
slander, no encouragement ct the ta-
bic or in the parlor should be given
to those who meet only to rend their
neighbor's character. Avoid by the
feasts Of those moral cannibals who
feed upon the regulations of others.
The moral nature and individuality
of children, Professor Adler contin-
ued, should be carefully studied aud
respected. They are, 1t is true, bone
of our bone and flesh of our flesh, but
we are the only channels through
which the river of life is transmitted
TO them. Some parents make point
Of trying to mould their children into
reproductions of themselves. But
every child has right to its own in
dividuality. For instance, if q boy
shows q talent for art, it is grave
question whether it be wise for the
boys father to say: "Ohl / don't
want my boy to be a painter; mean
him to be lawyer Or, again. q
youth shows an intense passion for
study, but friend of the father has
an opening in his counting house,
and so the instincts of genius are sac
rificed to the dollar. Thus the in
dividuality of that life is destroyed
and the particular message with
which it was entrusted to deliver to
the world is lost
In conclusion the speaker dwelt
upon the reverence and love due
from children to their parents. AS an
instance of filial devotion he cited the
case of the fireman who lost his life at
the fire at College Place. New York.
As he fell from the ladder TO the ice
bound pavement below, be was heard
to exclaim, OIL my poor mother.
His one thought in that dreadful mo-
ment was for his mother. How many
men there were whose heads we're
gray and the tenderest recollection in
whose career wore the remembrance
of the father who had guided and
trained their steps in their earlier
years, and the mother whose tender.
est care bad never been eQualed by
any one else on earth.