davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-29
ana BOvS' Clothing,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,

The latter department presided by Peyon Bak Prescott and is tho pride of our house.
 3aO dozen gents and boys unaundied shirts reinforced linen bosonn and made of good material, only soc. each
 600 dozen of our celebrated Day Gen unannd shirts made of the finest quality linen Wamsutta bet ter shirt made at
 Only FOO dozen of certain gents undershtwoud like have erai hundred a t price we bought them obut question what do we ask For cns Only Oc and they worth s They a wool kht red nnersl medcaed them
 We have very fine ne of gents fine underwear ranging price from 50o to sS.J0 a suits. o -
 We carry the best line of Ladies' muslin underwear in the State.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-29

Wal" ot space orbis further mention of many departments
 three large stores 150 feet deep high ana 0vefhowing cellar cheape ne of goods brought samples on appan and will also send goods express subject nation before paving for them When SEQ goods ordered
 we pay express charges and deliver goods your ee o charge Our large force of 70 be kept marga of profit - e " ' ~ f
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-22

In Illinois condition Of affairs exists
that serves to show that even in an order.
ly we'll regulated state the misguided
ambition of one man may for timo
bringall the wheels of her governing ma
chinery to a standstill.
1t isa decidedly anomalous condition
of affairs oxistentthere now. Mr.. Haincs,
elected temporary speaker in a body that
is a tie politically, is determined to be
permanent speaker. AS consequences of
his determination the Legislature is un.
ablo to organize for the transaction Of
business. Governor.elect Ogesby finds
himself unable to take the oath Of Office
because the legislature is unable to can
vass the vote Of the state and declare the
result. The other state officers. elect are
under the same disability. The election
Of United States senator remains in
allegiance from the inability of the logis
lature to act. And ali this trouble is be.
cause Mr.. Hsinos in his role of inde.
pendent is determined to make his point
regardless of how no may cause important
interests Of the state to suffer.
Haines is one of the best parliament.
arians in the state, and his dexterity il
this regard has been of great service tC
him in tho struggle. He takes the
around that there is no such Office known t.
the constitution as temporary speaker, ant
That having been elected once he cannot
be displaced simply because members sup
posed they were voting him into tenn
porary occupancy of the speakers chni
and temporary investiture with th,
speakers powers. The democrats wan
to put their regular nominee, Mr.. Cronk
hite, in the chair, but they are afraid t.
resort to extreme measures to effect thu
change, for they want Haiues's vote badl,
for their senatorial nominee. Altogethe
it is queer state of affairs that woul,
puzzle Philadelphia lawyer to untangle
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-22

THE division of Wolseley's army COM
manded by Gen. Stewart has met FL Nah
dis men, and at the end Of desperately
contested fight were completely victori-
Gus. British training, courage, steadi-
ness, and superior arms were too much
for the reckless valor of the false prophets
followers. The account of the battle shows
that the characteristics Of the engagement
were very similar to those Of the fights
near Suakin last year, in which Osman
Digma's brave Arabs dashed themselves
with desperate bravery against the in
vincible British squares. Gen. Stewards
victory was not achieved without severe
loss, over 10 per cent. of his command
being killed or wounded. A thrill Of re-
gret will be experienced on account
Of the death of the gallant Barnaby.
Severely wounded last year at Tamanieb
Wells he escaped from Osman Digma's
men only to fall victim to the Mahdis
fanatics. As one result of the engage.
ment Con. Stewart, with his forces, is
now, doubtless, again on the banks of the
Nile, and may soon be expected to be in
communication with Gordon. When the
undeniable fighting qualities of the
Mahdps followers, as demonstrated in this
engagement, are considered admiration
must be newly awakened for the genius
of Gordon. Who else with such un-
promising soldierly material as that under
his command could so long have main
tanned himself against the fierce and
valorous tribes commanded by the false
prophet?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS.


RIsToRI AS MARIA ASToINETTE
Nine. Ristori was greeted with q highly cul.
turcd audience last night, who witnessed her
finished portrayal Of the character of Marie
Autoinette with evident pleasure. While the
role is not calculated to exhibit the best pow
ers of the great tragedienne there are passages
in which she thrills her auditors and com.
pletely cnchains them by her wonderful
power. To those who remember Ristorl when
she visited Washington fifteen years ngo
when In the plenitude of her vitality,
there must naturally come contrast between
her matchless presentment of her characters
at that time and the present; but even that
contrast forces the admission that time has
dealt very gently with this remarkable woman,
and while her voice may have lost in some
degree its resonance, and there may be seen
at times evidences of physical weakness, her
fire and energy are updimmed, and she still
has the power Of syaying her hearers at will
Her support waS fair. Tonight Marie An.
toiuette will By repeated.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Wc, yS& Co." promises an abundance of
fun nldhe National Theater for next week.
This comedy is meeting with immense sue
cess in Baltimore where II is being performed
this week. The company Is Il good one, spe.
NlhilS AhlAlAt'l hDh TtlNNkGh tulN DlcCtt III
the course (which some capital music is in
troduced. 1--WE, Us d Co." is such an attrac-
tion as will form an agreeable contrast with
the long season Of melodrama that has had its
run at this theater. Reserved seats can now be
secured at the box office.
The attraction presented by the Surprise
Party this season, which will appear at Ford S
next week, Is entitled "A Bottle of Ink" in
| which Mr.. John A, Mackay, one of the most
| famous comedians of tho day, will take the
most prominent part, Mr., MaGkay will be sup
| ported bya very strong company, many OF
| whom are specialists, anl will give a most en-
! iOyable entertainment. The box sheet is now
| open.
| While other actors and actresses are subject
to the caprices Of the public Maggie Mitchell
always holds her own, aud always has an
! audience 70 play to. She opens weeks en-
| gagement at Albaughs Grand Opera House
! next Monday night with Jane Eyre" which
| will he followed on Tuesday by "fhe Pearl Of
Savoy" Wednesday matinee Little Barefoot"
| and at night "Lorle," Thursday Maggie the
Midget" which will be repeated on Friday,
| and ut the matinee on Saturday "Fanchon.
| All of these plays are well known, and each
| has its admirers. Reserved seats Will be in de-
mand and can now be secured at the box
| Office
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-22


Thomas F. Hargis ofLouisville, KY; Frank.
lin Janus, Of Washington, d. G., and Caleb
Bentley Matthews, of Cincinnati, Ohio, were
yesterday admitted to practice In the United
states supreme court
The house committee on shipping has au-
thorized Representative sloGum TO report
bill allowing scamen TO receive two months
wages Ia advance, The present law prohibits
the advanced payment OF wages
The postmaster general has sent TO the sen.
ate In compliance with a resolution of that
body, history of the railway mail service
since its inception, In 1851 70 the present time.
IL consists chiefly Of Ohcial correspondence,
and il yoluminous
Al the meeting Of the house committee on
agriculture yesterday morning Mr.. Beach, OF
New York, announced the death of Charles
Downing, and spoke briefly of the life and SER
vices of the eminent pomoloBlsl Other mcln-
bers made euogistic remarks
Mr.. Dlbrell, of Tennessee from the commit.
tee on agriculture, reported % the house the
| agriculture appropriation bll. MT DlDrell
gave notice that he Will call II up tor action on
Saturday. The bill apprOpriates sbi6,29O, being
Slb2 $40 less than the estimates, and SlOs,BOO
less than the amount carried by the bill Tor the
current year.
The secretary OF the Cherokee Strip Live.
| Stock Association was examined by lhc senate
| committee on Indian affairs yesterday In the
course OF his statement he said that no money
| was Improperly used 10 secure their leases, ana
| he promised 10 furnish the committee au item
| lied account of the receipts and disbursements
/ OF the association.
The chair laid before the senate yesterday a
| communication from the secretary Of war, with
reports from Col. Elliott OF the engineer corps
| and Gen. Newton, chief Of engineers, recon-
mending that Fort Greene be turned over "a
! the city of Newport Il. l., 10 be used as pub.
| lie park until such time as II may be needed
| by the United States,
Mr.. Warner, chairman OF the house com
mittee on the payment of pensions, bounty
and back pay, yesterday received telegram
from secretary Teller. who is In Colorado
saying that he desired as soon as he returns
10 Washington TO appear before the committee
and testify relative TO that portion of the pen
sion law passed at the last session OF congress
which increased the fee OF pension attorneys
20 S25 In certain pension cases.
Comdr. John c. Lineham of the depart
ment of the q. A, r., Oi New Hampshire il II
this city attending the meeting OF the com
mittoe Of the Grand Army on the subject o
pensions. Col, Lneham enjoys the distinc
ton Of being an Irish republican, and he ha
been an active member OF that party TO
many years. In the late campaign he wa
one OF the speakers most sought aiter In th
state, and none did better service.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-22

THE legislatures of the states of Florida,
Connecticut, Indiana, North Carolina,
Pennsylvania, and Missouri have respec-
lively elected Senators Call, Platt Yoor-
hees, Vance, Cameron, and Vest to be
their own SUCCESSORS. New York sends
Mr.. Evarts to take the place OF Senator
Lspham. Little Rhode Island replaces
Mr.. Sheffield by promoting Mr.. Chase.
California sends her wealthiest man to
the senate to succeed Farley in the person
of ex-Gov. Leland Stanford. In Colorado
the legislative deadlock has been broken
by the election of Mr.. Teller in place
of Senator Hill, and Wisconsin has
named one of her ablest men in the
person of Col. john G. Spooner. In Ar
kansas Mr.. Dunn, of the house, has such a
lead Of his competitors that it seems
likely he will take Senator WALKERS
place eaJily. The Haines imbroglio has
so far prevented any actionlin the Illi-
nois legislature, but the withdrawal of
Carter Harrison as @'candidate operates
to simplify the situation on the demo
cratic side
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-22

SENATOR GARLAND, it is rumored has
been summoned again to confer with the
president.elect upon cabinet construction.
This report caused cold chill to creep
down the backs Of other democratic states.
men who have not yet been honored by
an invitation to Albany. Senator Gar
land is little too far in advance of his
party upon public questions to eujoy the
confidence of its leading henchmen, and
they view with no little alarm an ad.
ministrstion of which he is to be con.
trolling spirit. Probably he does not
think the 'lost cause" Of sufficient i'm.
portsnce to urge President Cleveland to
make JEFF Davis part of his first message
Senator Garland belongs Ito the present
generation, and does not date everything
before the war, sah."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-22
The comInissioner of Pensions.

Tho communication in democratic
paper Of yesterday attacking Commits.
sioner Clarke, of the pension Office, evil
IDENTIFY omanates from one of those pro-
fessional bummers who creep into our
public service by the grace of the spoils
system, and whose interest is deeper in
work outside the Office than in tho duties
pertaining thereto. If there is one head
of bureau who more than another in the
departments has earned his position by
meritorious service that person is Maj. o..
p. G. Clarke, tho present commissioner
of pensions. A wounded soldier, ap-
pointed as clerk in the department,
without political influence, rising gradu-
ally from his desk TO chief of division,
and from thence. step by step, to the head
Of his office, Mai. Clarke has earned
his lsurels and the confidence of
the soldiers whose claims have boon
and are now pending for settle
ment in that department. A num-
Der of answers to the anonymous and
cowardly attack of the democrat, who has
been masquerading in the past as a
republican, lay upon our desk, which we
would be glad to publish had we space,
Tho writer's are known to us as honest
and faithful clerks who, like their chief,
have made q conscientious discharge Of
their duties paramount TO every other
consideration. The article is false
malicious, and, If all reports be correct.
concocted by one who absolutely refused
TO take part in the effort Of the employees
of tho pension office to mako President
Clevelands inauguration US chief magls-
trate Of the whole country, and no
of party, success. Whatever
Mr.. Cleveland as president may do, he i
elected as the chief magistrate of this re
public, and as such by virtue of his ofilc
is entitled to the respect Of all citizen
until he does some act to forfeit that re
spect. We join. although earnestly op
posing his election, in every effort +
make his inaugural ceremonies successful
and We consider the interest always mani
p~ted by the people of this city In sucl
p emonies as showing tho public spiri
JAvlashingsonians, rather than the parti
BleAtA Its sIIa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-22
THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1885.

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN will bo
issued to-day. It contains a digest OF
the news in the daily up to date, a record
of the proceedings in congress, besides a
large amount OF other interesting reading
matter. 1t can be obtained in wrappers,
ready for mailing, In tho business office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-22

THE notorious Carter Harrison has
withdrawn from tho Illinois senatorial
race. This is the first compliment the
democratic members of the Illinois legis.
lAturo have received. They may be
obliged to swallow Haines for speaker Of
the house, but Harrison's withdrawal in.
dicates that they have concluded to draw
the line just this side OF him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-22

san CLEO of aspirants for political favor.
Mai. Clarke needs no commendation from
us. His work speaks for itself, and his
reputation will not suffer by the elrete
scribblings of such writers as the ono re-
fnrrnh 70
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-22
nNe JOHN A. PRESCOTT,
Ns0 Real EstAte BrOker,

Is now located in his new office, In the Kellogg
Building, No. 1410 Il st. N. W., where he has
perfect facilities for the transaction of the Real
Estate Business in all its branches Fine resi
dences for sale. Houses In all parts Of the city
In all other locations .. 80. .H.
A specially Is made in the rental OF houses
from The lowest to the highest value; the best of
care exercised In this special branch Money
loaned at the lowest rates OF interest, with great
consldeTatiO as to security All business will
be transacted In strict fidelity. Public patronage
is solicited. Telephone 1852. Notary Public.
ialn.lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-22

Tomorrow night VIII Carleton will give his
famous monologue entertainment at the Con-
gregational church, consisting OF his famous
lecture, "The Legend Of the Golden Horse"
interspersed with selections from his own
poems. viii Carleton is probably the most
popular of living poets, and his verses are
delivery, aud will furnish an entertainment
well worth attention. Reserved seats are TO be
had at Ellls's music store.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-22
DosToFFIcE NOTICE

Foreign mailsror the week ending January "a
VIII close (PRoMPrLS In all cases) At TINS ONCE
FRTDAY'-At 0 p. IN. for Newfoundland, via
sATURDAY AT $50 a. m. for Europe, per
steamship BrittaniC, via Queenstown; at $3.50
q m. for Belgium direct per steamship West;
ernland via Antwerp Qetters must be directed
direct, per steamship Deyonla, via Glasgow;
" 08O q. m for Newfoundland, per steamship
Mirandai at II a. N. for Europe, per steam.
113O a. m. for Jamaica, Savanllla, &c, per
steamship Antlllas ut 1880 p. m. for Cuba and
Porto Rico, per steamship Niagara, via HsS
sUNDAY.-At 7;3O p m. for Honduras and
livingston, per steamship City Of Dallas, via
Malls for China and Japan, per steamship
Arabic (yla San Francisco, close here
Jan; az at z P. m, Mails Ais, for Australia, New
Zealand, sandwich and Fill Islands, per steam,
here Feb. 81 at Z p, m, (Or on ARRIVAL At New
York Of steamship Germanlc with British
"The schedule Of closing of Trans. Pacific mails
ls arranged on the presumption OF their unln-
teTrupted overland transit 70 San Francisco.
Francisco on the day OF sailing OF steamers are
dispatched thenre the same day,
HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster.
PosToFFICE. NEW YORK, N.Y., Jan. 10, 1850.
WIZARD a CUNNINGHAM,
PLUMBERS. GAS AND STEAM FITrERs
4I2 ELEVENTH STREET N W.
ROOFING, GUTTERINo, and SCOUTING
Special attention given to Furnaces, Latrobes
Stoves, Ranges, and drateA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-22
WlNrED-HIsCELIANEoUy us.

W WANTED--HISCEL US.
UTANTED-A LAWYER (NoT FROM
w this city,, With $500 to take an interest
In an established law business Address REF
ERENCfS, Republican Office. 5.2i
DY a YOUNG LADY--A FEW PUPILS
ID wishing to prepare for civil service exam
nations; terms reasonable, Apply at $40 81.
N. w. 6-24
VITANTED--TRANSIE VISITORS 10
w take rooms; for sale, Knabe piano; at 037
X st NV. 6-22
TINTED STATES DEPARTMENT POS
~ tagc stamps in large quantities only high
est cash prices paid. A. n. RIDGELY, Bar
NUNS Hotel, Baltimore, Nd. 6.29
NUANrED-LADIES OR GENTLEMEN
w ~ take light pleasant work at their own
homes (distauoe no obJectlonl; work sent by
mail; s2 TO 80 day can be quietly made; no cam
vAsslng, Please address GLOBE MANUFAC-
TURING CO., Boston, Mass, Box 6,344.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-22

Tho stockholders of the Washington Gas
Light Company are hereby notified that the
annual meeting for the election of Directors for
the ensuing year will be held at the office of the
Company on MONDAY, FEB. 2, 1885. Polls
open from IL N. until p, m.
BY order CHAS. H. BAILEY,
ioIR.1Dt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-22
CAPITOL CHIPS.

TRY three lines in THE REPUBLICANS want
columns Three times, - cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A GENTLEMAN NOW IN BUSINE ESS ON
IA u good corner would for bonus be willing
to give possession; store suitable for grocery
fancy goods, dairy, or confectionery. Address
BRdWSLOW, Republican ONCE ja2l-3t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-22

BronzIng on Glass, Metal, Leather. Plaster
&C., DC.
New and Beautiful Goods for use and decora-
tiOn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-22
yXTANrYD--
DERMAToLoa1.
pBRMA,TQLogX

DERMAToLogY.
DERMATOLOuY.
DRRMATOLOgY,
Ifyou have plmpleg, blackheads, liver spotN
frechles. .salowness. deep pores redness, oiliness
and enlarged veins of the nose, thin, harsh, dry,
faded, and premature gray hair; badness scaiy
scalp, tetter scant, irregular eye brows AM
lashea; any RASH humor, eruption, blood or skin
disease; any cutaneous hair or complexion blem'
ish, consult DIR. J. VAN DYCR, DermatolozlSt,
at once Oftice, No. ~ Grant Place, between
Nnthand Tenth and q and II sA Hours. u
m. to Z D. M; sundays, . to2.
"ANTED-To ANNoUNoR THAT JOHN
w E. Beali, Bateman a Co.'S Bank, 1411 II
nj. NV, lisa Commissioner of Deeds for every
Examiner. and Notary Public: always In office
rom u m TO 8 p IN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-22

GLOBE ART BRoNzINa COMPANY.
1do2 Pennsylvania avenue. opp. Wizards
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-22
lSPECIAL NOTICES.

pR THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
49, COMPANY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-22

i 4 children dressed In white The finder will
be suitably rewarded upon leaving 1t at Kendall
Green. DIg1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-22

2n2 9TH ST. N. W,,,NiCELY FUR iR;
NJ cold water modern improvements renson-
able rates 7-24
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-22

h8- All property placed In my hands will be
literally advertised without cost to owners.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-22

INoR RENT-28 ID ST. p. E.--0 ROOMS, ALL
IL cOnveniences. $50 b3. THOMAS IL. WAC
CANAAN, 9l7 II at. N, w. 6'tf
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-04


 Notwithstanding the quarantine regulations against Texas cattle, there IS considerable movement of cattle from there to the territories, and there IS a considerable advancement in prices noticeable. Major Seth Mabry has just purchased 25,0OO Texas ones and twos for his leased pasture of 3OoiOOO acres in the Cherokee Strip. paying an average of about Sll per bead for them. He also purchased 5000 ones and twos for his Montana ranch at an average of S2O per head. John W. Light has purchased 500 head in Kimble county at s18.5O per head, while Kansas company is pay. ing slo for yearlings and Sl4 for twos in McCulloch county.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-04

The stories of successful vacclnation for cholera in Spain are contradicted by physician who has visited one of the scenes ofexperilnents. He says that the vaccinated have none of the synp- toms of Asiatic cholera. The entbu- siastic advocates of inoculation will not have their word or ther statistics accepted as facts, but mustproye them plainly and clearly. The accounts of the ravages of the disease in Spain confirm the experience of other coun- tries, that the use of bolled water is an excellent precaution. Indeed, the boiling of all water taken into tho stomach is now recommended as | sanitary measure against any infect ious disease involving tho internal organs,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-04

The demand for rattlesnake oil is shown by the fact that the serpents are often hunted systematically in or. der that quantities of their oil may be Obtained, Every summer citizens of Portland, Conn, go out to Rattlesnake Ledges and catch the reptiles with gaff hooks, the local druggist paying them $4 an ounce for the oil, which finds ready sale.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-04

MT. Whitney, of Pinal county, who received the S3,O0O awarded by the territory for the first artesian well, now has the finest carp in the territo. ry, He has two ponds at his well in Pinal county, and his fish spawn at the age of one year, whereas, in the states they are three years old before they spawn. This proves the superi. ofitF of Arizona over the states for fish culture. Last year Mr. Whitney had six little fish not over an inch long, now he has six fish nearly two feet in length and millions of little ones Fish culture will pay in this valley when properly managed. Phoenix Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-04
urnnrna,
A WARNINGi

Having learned that certain parties contea. plate bringing stock onto Upper Mineral Creek and the head of Disappointment Val, ley, containing what are known as Iudian. Ws}Ei9t and Government Springs and other places where there may Dc water at certain times of the year on said range Notice is hershy given that tht undersigned, have had posseGsipn Of srd haze kept these spsings in repair for the last five years according to lay (see Act No. 30, Sec. IS, Laws Of lsS5I and furthermore that tbsre is now on said range all She stock t win rapport
 D DEYoRE.
 N. Fl. PRICE. Mineral Creek, GiE$ County, A IT, June IT, 1885. ielS-tf