davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-06-18

The California mins,rels open a weeks en-.
g0gement at Ford's Opera House on Monday
evening. They are now completing their Sec
ond week in Baltimore, where they hayo met
with remarkable success. The vOcalists are
exceptionally good, their voices being strong
and hgrmonizing well, while their execution
Is said TO be of avery high order. The special
lists are all people ofgood reputation In the pro-
fession, and no will doubt present an attractive
entertainment. of their performance the Bal
tiinore san says: "Now songs and fresh Jokes
are such rarities In minstrel performances that
when an audience RECEIVERS from It's first sur
prise unbOunded applause Is sure TO follow.
The California minstrcls surprised the crowd
at fords Opera House In this way last night,
and were applauded almost continuously.
Billy Robinson and Tommy Granger are ideal
end men. The other four end men are vdry
good, too The singing is capital, Among the
specially actors are Harry Pierson, Markham
aud Daley, Master Martin, Haines and Rich.
mond and Walter Wentworth. The songs,
dances, sketches, and musical features were of
exceptional merit. Tho contortion feats of
Walter Wentworth were wonderful. The per-
end"
National Republican., 1885-06-18
An Elastic civil Service Rule.

The President has amended rule fourteen
Of the civil service commission so as to In
cludc deputy naval officers and deputy sur
veyOrs of customs In the class of officers cX-
empt from examination.
National Republican., 1885-06-18

TnE scarcity Of craftsmanship in England
in these days is painfully developed when
ever new cabinet has to be constructed
National Republican., 1885-06-18
A DELIGHTFUL TONIC.

N
The above Is found in the perfectly pure Lager
Beer manufactured by the Rochester Brewing %.
This Beer contains neither glucose grape sugar nor
any substitute whatever for hops and Its manufac-
tufers will pay $1,000 TO any proving that this
statement Is not true in every particular.
For those whose system is debilitated from any
cause whatever there Is no better remedy than
pure malt liquor. The Rochester Brewing Co.'s
Standard Lager is fast becoming u prime favorlte
family should try case. Tell your grocer to oner
IL for you, send us your orders direct and they
will receive prompt attention
Il. IL. FINLEY,
1905 Pa. ave. and 1905 ID ct. N. w.
ie1RBt
National Republican., 1885-06-18

THE administration is scoring success In
cUnccal.ng the name Of its candidate for
governor Of the Empire state.
National Republican., 1885-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL AT ALBAUGH's."
A lhouOh's snngon of etirnrnnr nvoro 20 t,,nnti

THE BOHEMIAN GIRL AT ALBAUGH's."
Albaughs season of summer opera is meeting
with remarkable success. Crowded houses
have been the order Of the day, and the com.
panes that have appeared have proved highly
Satisfactory. Next week .DIlfes masterpiece,
"Ihc Bohemian Girl" will be given by the
company that is now doing the "Pirdtcs."
Mr.. George Applcby IN operu.ic tenor of eN.
cellcnt reputation, has been specially engaged
ThaddcuS. With Miss B1Cbe ms Airline, Rosa
Cooke rs the Gipsy Queen, Rheta Mann as
Buda Mr.. ImGno rs the count, Mr. West as
Deyilshoof, and Mr.. Roseman as Flofestein
the cast win be strong and effective. "The
Bohemian Girl" abounds I'm beautiful aud
popular airs, and will no doubt be very attract
i've The advanced sale of reserved seats be.
gins OF the box office TODAY.
National Republican., 1885-06-18
Tammany wants Harmony

A Tanmany delegation was In town yester
day II is understood that their mission is to
urge the President to call the lead ers Of the
New York factions together and let them set.
tie the question of New York city patronage.
National Republican., 1885-06-18
Gibson BROS,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
Pennsylvania avenue, southeast corner 18th st.
The largest printing house In the city.
Printing Of all descriptions Promptly Executed In
the Best Style and at Lowest Rates.
DosToFFIcE NOTICE.


Letters for Europe need not be specially directed
for dispatch by any particular steamer IN order to
secure speedy delivery ut destination, rs all Trans
Atlantic malls are forwarded by the fastest vessels
available.
Foreign mails for the week ending June 20, will
close (PRoMPTLY in all cases) at this office as fol-
lows:
FRIDAY.-At o a. m. for Newfoundland, via Hall
sATURDAY.-At $50 a. m. for Europe per steam
ship Adriatic, via Queenstown at $3.50 y. M for
the Netherlands direct, per steamship Edam, VIA
Amsterdam letlers must be directed ''per
Edamn); at O:3O n. m. for Scotland direct, per
steamship Furnessla, via Glasgow (letters must
be directed "per Furnessin")i at O3O q. N. for
Belgium direct, per steamship Neordland, via
Antwerp Qetters must be directed 'per Nooni-
landD; at 10 q. IN. for Central America and
the South Pacific ports per steamship Colon, via
"pcr Colon',)j ut 1880 n. M. for Ciudad Bolivar,
per steamship I'll Callao at 1880 p. m. for
Europe, per steamship D0nau, via southampton
and Bremen; at p. M for Venezuela and Cura-
Goa, per steamship Caracasi at $50 Z. m. for Cuba
and Porto Rico, per Steamship Niagara. via
and Turks Island, per steamship Geo. w. Clyde,
'BUNDAf.-At7 1880 y. M for Honduras and Liv-
ingston, per steamship City Of Dallas, via New
orleans,
Peking (yia San Franclsco), close here June 800
at In IN. Mails for Australia, New Zealand
Sandwich and FIJI Islands, per steamship City Of
sydney (via San Franelscol, close here June @27
at z y. m. (Or ON arrival at New York OF steam.
ship Republic with British mails for AustraliD
@rhe schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific mails Is
arranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted
overland transit TO San Francisco. Mails from the
east arriving ON TIME at san Francisco on the day
Of sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the
HENRY @. PEARSON, Postmaster.
PosTorFIcE NEW YonK, N. Y June IT, 1885.
National Republican., 1885-06-18
BUSINESS CARDs.

BUSINESS CARDs.
A WNING MAKER-R. o. NJ. BURTON, I31
n 9th St. N. w. Reception Canopies and Decora-
Flags made.
COMMISSIONER OF DREDs-JOHN L.
~ BEALL, I441 + ST. N. W.; Commissioner for
every State and Territory,
L l.. KERVAND, 1912 PA. AV.-ENGRAV-
a. ing plate and 30 visiting cards 80 cts; 30
cards from same plate 40 cts,i 100 cards printed
from plate, 10 cts.
NTACHEIsTs- -FoRsBERG & MURRAY 2I0
Vl 9TH st. s.W.
iURUNKs AND HARNEss--JAMEs s. TOP
Il HAM, 1881 Ia. Nv. NJ w.
National Republican., 1885-06-18
Personal ComFoRr.

nAILY WALKS ON EASY FEET
- IN
The open air and sunshine best promote health and
longevity. Hence the elite of the world visit DIR.
WHITES Establlshment, 14l6 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. Opposite WlllaTds Hotel for the treatment OF
COrns, Bunions Club and Inverted Nails, and all
diseases of the feet. His twenty-hfth consecutive
year of practice In Washington. Baltimore Estab-
sitting.
National Republican., 1885-06-18
THE CELEBRArED
DYCKERHOFF PORTLAND CEMENT.
The Strongest and Best Known TO the Trade,
III, Il, CRAWFORD

ThE CELEHHArED
DYCKERHOFF PORTLAND CEMENT.
The Strongest and Best Known TO the Trade.
IL. Il. CRAWFORD,
Sole Agent for District OF Columbia,
Once 1A1S Il Street, N. W,
Warehouse, II, l.. Biscoe's Wharf, foot Of Tenth
Street southwest
orders promptly filled and deliveries made to any
PAvEMENTs.
7GRANOLITHIC, ARTIFICIAL STONE,
ASPHALTUM, NEUCHArEL MASrIC.
Streets, Sidewalks, Stables, Basement and Cellar
Floors or wherever Il solid, Smooth, and Durable
Pavement or Floor Is required.
Orders promptly attended TO, and All Work Guar
nnteed for the Term of Five Years.
NOTICE.
All representations that the above work, as now
performed by me- is an infringement Of any rights
OF Others that any court has held Is Incorrect.
guarantee all patrons OF my work against any
IL. l.. CRAWFORD,
No. 14l9 B st. N. w,
Telephone Call No. sS1.
w II. NARROWER,
w. Manufacturer Of
STOVES, RANGES, AND FURNACES
And dealer In
WATER COOLERS and REFRIGERATORS, TIM
WARE, HOusEFuRSlSHiNG GOODS, &C.,
3l0 I'm STREETN. W., NEAR PA. AVE,
WASHINGTON, d. q,
nEA E'NEss AND HOW CURE IT,
DEAI by one who was deaf for % years;
q successful home treatment. Address 4, s. PAGE
l2S f. 20th ST. New York. leS-Ot
National Republican., 1885-06-18
FOR RENT;

NJ All property placed In my hands Will be
literally advertised without cost to owners.
National Republican., 1885-06-18
iSUMuER RESORTS.
VIRGINIA BEACH HOTEL.
J. z. HoRDACH & CO., PRopRIEToRs.

]. T. HoRDACH & CO., PRopRIEToRs.
This splendid hotel Is now open for guests. Rates
per day, $500 TO 81. Special rates by the week
month The hotel Is furnished throughout In the
best STYLE superior beds, lighted with gas amply
supplied with good water, and IN excellent table.
The close proximity Of the Gulf stream TO Virginia
Beach preserves uniformity, dryness and mild
ness Of temperature In winter rs we'll as summer,
which makes this resort the most attractive for
health and for bathing Of any place the Atlantic
seaboard. Address J. r. HORDACH & CO., Vir-
ginin Beach Hotel, Princess Anne county, Va
DOCK ENoN SPRINGS AND MINERAL
IN BATHS.
Great North Mountain, near Winchester, Va
About seven hours ride from Washington. Two
mails daily and telephone connection with all
points reached by telegraph. OPENS JUNE 10,
1855. No bar. A safe and delightful summer re-
sort Altitude over 900 feet. Atmosphere dry.
No swRmps or fogs. -Four different mineral waters
Of great value in the cure of kidney and liver COM
plants and dyspepsia. A rare Chalybente spring
(tho strongest In the United Statcs) containing per
gallon over ii grains Of iron I'm the best form
known, wiz carbonate OF protoNide, and nearly 13
grains sulphatc Of magnesia. These mineral waters
may be used singly or combined I'm hot or cold
baths. An immense swimming pool heated to an
agreeable temperature
Terms very moderate.
Round.trip tickets from Washington $780, good
for the season.
Pamphlets and all information at A. S. PRATT
4 SONS, Manager, 4O1 9th street northwest, WASH
ingtOn, ID. q.
National Republican., 1885-06-18
THURSDAY, JUNE 1s.


ALrAUCu's-rircios of pCnzance.
GONIQUE- Gems Of Two Continents.
National Republican., 1885-06-18
STEAMER coRooRAN EXCURSIONS.
Legal.

DATENT ATTORNEY CHARLES J. GooCH,
i ST. Cloud building, 9th and Il SITS. N, w:
Twenty years experience. Prompt and careful
personal attention given every case.
National Republican., 1885-06-18
UANTED--HOUsEs.

w ANTED-DY A FAMILY OF GROWN
w persons double or threequnrter House, un.
furnished, for l or years, centrally located and
west Of 18th st; rent not 10 exceed ~ 900 per
mum; Address f., Lock Box 60, City Po5tofiice.
WANTED-To SECURE A HOUSE WITH
w boarders or lodgers in II; would take an unex-
0-1S
National Republican., 1885-06-18

VIII remain open all summer. Also Summer
School at Plymouth Mass
business EDUCATION FOR YOUNG AND
ID middle-aged men and women. Spring and
Summer Sessions of the Spencerian Business Col
ing, bookkeeping, rapid calcuiation, English Ian
guage, stenography, type-writing, &C., thoroughly
taught, Tuition Year from date OF entrance, day
or night, 500; three months day, $50; night, Slfi
one month, day, s7i night, 90. Rapid writing
only, ~ lessons, 50. Call or send for circulars.
HENRY O. SPENCER. Principal SARA A.
SPENCER, Vice Principal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-06
Following Up:the Confession.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-Since the de-
tails of the strange confession by John M.
Wilson in Chicago yesterday have been
published, a clue has been found which
may lead to the clearing up of the mystery
This afternoon a constable came into the
city from Jenkintown, Pa, and stated that
for several years Anthony DAILY resided on
a farm in Montgomery county, near Ivy
Hill cemetery. The farm belonged to his
mothers estate and he worked it on shares
In January of 1884 DAILY gave employment
to man who went by the name of Sailor
Jack" and the men were constantly
in each others company. About
the middle of the following month
Days wife was taken i'll and she was re-
moved to her mothers residence in the vi
cinity, and during her absence Daily mys-
teriously disappeared and was never seen
afterwards. A few days after this ''Sailor
Jack' sold two horses and COW from the
farm giving as a reason for his action that
he had met DAILY in Philadelphia and had
been directed to do so. This was followed
few days later by the destruction of the
farm house by fire and the disappearance of
''Sailor Jack" Chief of Police Kelly this
afternoon forwarded dispatch to Police
Superintendent Doyle of Chicago, directing
him to hold the prisoner, and the officials
of Montgomery county would communicate
with him. District Attorney Beckel of
Montgomery county will send an officer to
bring the prisoner on for trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-06
THE 2:3O RACE.
BUSINESS MEMS RACE
Won Araainil, Jr.

The produce of Commodore Kittson's
stallion Won Arnim is beginning to come to
the front. Won Arnim, Jr., a three year
old. owned in Oshkosh by P. Delaney
made such fine appearance at the Oshkosh
fair that the Times of that city speaks of
him as follows:
One of the most noticeable and admired
blooded horses on the fair ground this week
was the three-year- stallion Won Arnim,
Jr.. owned by p. Delaney of Wausau. The
young stallion has good strains of blood in
him. He was sired by Won Arnim, he by
Sentinel, full brother of Volunteer; his
dam was Belle of Lexington, by Mohawk
Chief. he by Iron Duke, out of Won Arnim's
dam. He took second money in the green
stallion race on Tuesday, which was a
creditable performance, as this was the
first race he had ever trotted, and he had
been speeded but one mile before being
brought here. He also took first premium
IN the exhibit of three year-old stations.
Won Arnim, Jr.. is handsome horse, and
many praises Of his appearance were heard.
His action is excellent, and he is very steady
and not flighty animal. 1t is Mr.. De-
laney's intention to stand him here next
season, and those who handle blooded stock
should make note of this fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-06
Sixty 0onviots Working on the Kansas &
Gulf Shore Line Endeavor
to Escape.
The Guards Open Fire With Repeating
Rifles and Twenty Are Killed
or Wounded.
a rocket Camera Does Effective
Work in New York Ferret1ng Out
Crime in Saloons.
Evidence Brought Out That the Chi
nese in Rock Springs, Wyo., Fired
Their Own Houses.
NEOwed Them Down.

RUsK, Tex, Oct. 5.-Yesterday, at the
terminus of the Kansas & Gulf Shore line,
near Lufkin, Tex, sixty convicts working
on the road made desperate break for
liberty, just as they had finished supper.
With deafening yells they started up in a
body and rushed for the neighboring woods.
The guards opened fire on the fleeing con-
victs with deadly effect. The latest report
says that twenty were killed or wounded.
Ihey ran in one large body, and the guards
simply emptied repeating rifles and small
arms into the moving mass. Rumors of an
intended outbreak in this locality have
been rife for some weeks. The rumors
were strengthened by the fact that many of
the convicts were serving life sentences and
are known to be desperate characters and
extra precautions were being taken. Every
means possible is being used to recapture
the forty who succeeded in eluding the
rites of the guards, all avenues of escape
oemg guarded and posses are being organ
lzed to scour the country. The scene of
the outbreak is some miles from teIe-
graph Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-06
Washington Waits.

1t is said that Secretary Manning has prom
ised McSweeney, the noted suspect, an Office
1t is claimed that there is no serious diss,-
greement between Secretary Endicott and
Gen. Sheridan.
The Ottoman legation deny that the sultan
is becoming insane, and maintain that his
majesty is in the best OF health.
The secretary of war has directed that all
unauthorized persons shall be removed from
the Cherokee country west of the Arkansas
river.
The issue of standard silver dollars from
the mintS during the week ended Oct was
S621, ,120. The issue during the corresponding
period of last year was SA91 1898.
The treasury department is receiving an
increased demand for small currency which
is regarded by the officials of that department
as q sign of revival in the business of the
country.
Richard J. Murphy of Chicago called at the
White house yesterday as an applicant for
the registership of the Huron, Oak, land
office, now held by George Armstrong, Gov.
Pierce's protege.
The commissioner of customs has instructed
customs officers to make return at the close
of each quarter of all unclaimed merchandise
in public store, bonded warehouse or custom
house. No such returns appear in the ac-
counts of collectors as now rendered.
Commissioner Atkins of the Indian bu
I eau left this city yesterday On a tour
of inspection through the various Indian
reservations. AS the Holman investigat-
ing committee were about to visit some
of the Southwestern agencies, the commits
sion rejoined the committee which left yes
terday afternoon for the Indian territory
Tt has been ascertained that an engrossed
BILL authorizing the attorney general to begin
proceedings looking to the annulment of pat
ents obtained through fraud or misrepresen-
| tation, together with all papers relative to the
measure, has disappeared from the files of
the senate committee on patents, The bill
was passed last session by the house of rep
resentatives and referred by the senate TO the
patent committee, but was not brought be-
fore the senate for final action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-06
Republicans on the Lsun.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Oct. Representative
Campbell OF Ohio says the Ohio campaign
is very quiet and, so far as Hoadly's per
sonal efforts are concerned, we'll managed.
closely handled and aggressive. Hoadly
has attacked Sherman on his blOody-Shirt
farrago. and the people of the state are
with the Democracy on that subject. They
believe the campaign ought to be fought on
live issues, especially upon questions OF
taxing and regulating the liquor traffic.
Here. also, Hoadly has Sherman and
Foraker ON the run. The Republicans are
lodging and straddlng, being neither fol-
nor against prohibition. The Democrats
declare against prohibition and in favor of
license, thus leaving the war to be waged
between The Republicans and Prohibition
lists, while the Democrats quietly gather i'll
the SpolS.
''What do you think the vote will he?''
'My estimate Is rs follows: Hoadly $40 600,
Foraker $50. O00 Leonard 80. 600. This is con-
jectural and liable to revision as the election
approaches, but is probably not far from the
truth
las to the senatorial fight" NIr. Campbell
continued, II think the Democracy is divided.
The recent numerous appointments OF fourth
class pOstmGsters pleased the Democracy
very much, and strengthened the belief in
the success of Mr.. Cleveland. They believe,
too, that still further doses of the same stim-
ulating cordial VIII be administered in the re-
moval of offensive poSCmasteTs of the second
and third classes They never have doubted
Mr.. Clevcland's high and honest purposes, but
they have occasionally grown impatient IN
der his necessary delays"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-06
a SUCCESSOR to Foster.

Special to the Glooe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Sit is certain the
appointment OF Il successor to Minister
Foster will not be delayed much longer. Sec
retary Bayard is said to be growing anxious
to have the place filed. There are devel-
oping some important questions calling for
diplomatic attention. EX-Minister Kasson
has been invited 10 several long conferences
by MI Bayard and it is known he has i'm
pressed the secretary with the belief that
Bismarck means to secure Cuba. Most of
the Cuban debt is held in Germany and the
liabilities are increasing at the rate of S12,-
OO0, coo or so year and now exceed the
value of the island. Spain will be forced
into national bankruptcy and Germany be-
ing the biggest creditor, will absorb Cuba.
This is what Nh kassOn predicts and Mr..
Bayard realizes that he has Il diplomatic
problem on hand. which makes him some
what anxious about minister to Spain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-06
The Court of Claims resumes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The court of
commissioners of Alabama claims met this
morning after its summer recess, and re-
sumed its consideration of business. judge
Harlan, the presiding judge of the court,
made a public announcement of the recent
decision OF the first comptroller of the
treasury, that the salaries of only such en-
ployeS as were named in the organic act
would be allowed in settling the pay ac-
counts Of the court and said, that, there
fore, if other employees continued in their
present duties, it would be without the eX-
pectation that provision will be made for
their pay by congress. The regular force
have notified the court that they will con-
tinue in their present duties with that I'M
derstanding. All the principal attor-
neyS for claimants before the court have
signed an agreement to pay certain sums
Of money to loan or advance the clerks or
other employees of the court not to exceed
the amount due to such persons as salary
authorized by law. This action is taken
on the ground that the expenses hitherto
incurred by the court is in the opinion of
the attorneys just and reasonable, such as
the court was authorized to incur; that all
such expenses will first be deducted from
the money now in the treasury before the
balance will be apportioned among their
clients: that by reason of such fact such
expenses are in the end to be paid by their
clients. and that unless some provision is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-06
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 5.-The weather
on Sunday was good and the track at La
tonia was drying rapidly, but during the
night there was some rain. This morning
was cold and windy. but drying, the track
improving every hour. Prospects of good
meeting are encouraging, and the attend
ance at the opening to-day was large
First Race-Purse $3.50, seven furlongs
Editor won, Lady of the Lake second, Grey
Cloud third. Time, l :33.
Second Race-Purse $500, one mile. Irish
Lass won, McBowling second, Mocking Bird
third. Time, las.
Third Race-Purse $780, three-fourths of a
mile OFallon won, Sir Joseph second, Por-
ter Ashe third Time, 1870.
Fourth Race-The tobacco stake, one and
one-sixteenth miles. Myra won, Little Eel
low second, Guidette third. Time, 1:57.
Fifth Race-The merchants stakes, one
and one-fourth miles. Freeland won, Conk-
ling second, Latin third. Time, 2:131.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-06
Cid Endianians Assemble.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 5.-Pursuant
to plan that the Hon. W. II. English has
been maturing for the past eight years. a
reunion was held of the survivors of the IN
diana constitutional convention of 1865.
The body consisted OF $50 members. Of
these thirty-three are yet alive and nineteen
answered the roll call. Prominent among
them We're Vice President Hendricks, Hon.
W. II. English, secretary of the convention;
W. S. Holman, Gen. George Whitfield
Carr. president; Gen. William Mckee Dunn
of Washington, Judge Horace P. Boole,
formerly of the supreme court. Among
the absent are Gen. r, II. Milroy of Wash
ington Territory, Gen. A. P. Havey and
Christopher Graham of Red Wing, Mimi.
Mr.. Carr presided and Mr.. English acted as
secretary. There was a public meeting to-
night largely attended, at which several adj
dresses were made. Among the speakers
were Vice President Hendricks, Hon. w.
q. English, Gen. Dunn and Col. Richard
'TaviOr