davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-03-04
LOSS AND GAIN.

II was taken sick a year ago
with bilious fevpru

with bilious fever"
"My doctor pronounced me cured, but
l got sick again, with terrible pains in
my back and sides, and got 80 bad
Could not move
i shrunk
From 22S lbs to 100 1 had been DOCTOR
ing for my liver, but IL did me no good.
did not expect to live more than three
months. / began to uso Hop Bitters.
Directly my appetite returned, my pains
left me, my entire systcm seemed re-
newed AS il by magic, and after using
several bottles, / am not only as sound az
a sovereign, but weigh more than did
before. To Hop Bitters | owe my life.r
r. FITzPATBIcK.
Dublin, June 6, 's1.
CHAPTER II.
"Malden. Mass, Feb 1, 1880. Gentlemen
suffered with attacks Of sick headache"
Neuralgia, female trouble for years In
the most terrible and excruciating man
ner.
No medicine or doctor could give mo
relief or cure, until | used Hop Bitters.
"The first bottle
Nearly cured me-"
The second made mo as we'll and strong
as when q child.
"And have been so TO this day"
wy uubDhhu was hu ihNhiiu iOi bNohsy
years with serious
kidney. liver and urinary complaint,
Pronounced by Boston's best physi-
clans
''Inourablo y
Seven bottles of your Bitters cured
him and know of the
Lives of eight persons"
In my neighborhood that have been
saved by your bitters.
And many more are using them with
great benefit.
They almost
Do miracles7" Mrs. T.. ID, Slack.
How TO GET sfcK.-Expose yourself day and
night; eat too much without exercise; work
too hard without rest; doctor all the time:
take all the vile nostrums advertised, and then
you Will want to know h0iC 10 gtt tUcit which is
answered In three words-Take Hop Bitters.
RJ-None genuine without bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the VILE
poisonous stuff with "Hop" or Hops" in their
name.
National Republican., 1885-03-04
A Red Mems Ball,

Tuscarora Tribe, Improved Order of
Red Men. held well attended ball last
night at Odd Fellows Hall, Eighth
street. East Washington. A number of
the members of the 9th regiment, ma
tional guard of Pennsylvania, who are
quartered in the navy yard, were in at
tendance. Dancing continued until about
4 o'clock this morning. The hall was
decorated.
National Republican., 1885-03-04

Among the victims Of pickpockets yes
terday was an unknown western man,
who had taken from his pockets near the
American House pocketbook containing
$3.50. Another stranger Tuesday night,
while watching the Rochambeau Guards
pass by Willards Hotel, had his pockets
picked OF u large sunny of none. Many
instances have occurred where the sums
have been of a more OF less amount, but
no reports of them have been given to the
National Republican., 1885-03-04
Tho Younger Democracy.

About noon yesterday tho Young Mems
Democratic Club, of this city, under
charge Of Mr. ]. II. Doyle, headed by a
band, marched to the Baltimore and Ohio
depot aud received the famous Duck worth
Club, of Cincinnati, Ohio. This organi-
zation, to the number of l50 on reaching
here formed in line aud paraded up the
avenue. They are fine looking body of
men and attracted much attention along
the line Of march.
National Republican., 1885-03-04
An Open Air Concert.

The 7th regiment band, under the
leadership of Capt. Cullen, gave an out.
door concert yesterday afternoon in front
Of the Tammany Society headquarters,
631 Louisiana avenue. A large crowd
assembled and applAuded the. performers.
After the concert the 1aIhAhhny SoiiktS
formed ip line, and, headed by the band,
paraded tho streetA
National Republican., 1885-03-04

The Americas Club, of Reading, Pa, ar
rived by the Baltimore and Potomac rail-
road about $3.50 o'clock yesterday. fifty
strong, headed by tho Ringgold band Of
twenty-five pieces. They were received
by deputation of the civic committee
and escorted to quarters at Le Mour's
restaurant, 312 Eighth street. Thomas
p. Merritt is marshal, with Eli Fox and
James X. Getz aids.
National Republican., 1885-03-04
THE CITY posroFEIoE.
what Inspector Henderson Says a'
abe Resuit of His Investigations.

what Inspector Henderson Says as
the Result OF His Investigatlon.
Inspector w. 4. Henderson who mado
a thorough investigation Of the city post
Office has made his report as follows:
! found it tho best consductcd post
Office in all its branches ever examined.
There is moro system in the detail, and
If the same methods and forms Of keep
ing the stamps and supply accounts was
inaugurated throughout the country in
the first and second class offices, the de-
partmont would have but little trouble
in examining the accounts Of the same. T
also found tho several superintendents
thoroughly informed on all their duties,
and the postmaster allows no interior
ence on the part Of one branch with
another. Each of the superintendents
reports to the postmaster on all questions
whenever occasion requires. found the
postmaster thoroughly posted on all bust
ness matters and details Of this office.
The accounts balanced to cent and each
account is SO intelligently kept that l
take this opportunity to state tho facts
for the information of the department.
National Republican., 1885-03-04
The Late Prof. Lane.

A large audience assembled at the Fifth
street Presbyterian Church last night TO
hear memorial addresses on the late Prof.
Wiley Lane, of Howard University. The
exercises were conducted under the
auspices of the University Alumni, with
Mr. X. II. Moss, presiding. DR.. w. w.
Patton, president of the institution,
opened with prayer, followed by music.
after which Mr.. Moss delivered a short
address, testitying to Prof Lanes intel
lectual and moral virtues. DIR. j. II.
Howard then read the resolutions adopted
by the Alumni Association. and was fol-
lowed by Prof j. NJ. Gregory, who spoke
with much pathos of the character of
Prof Lane. Many interesting facts and
incidents Of a personal nature were re-.
counted. Prof F. l.. Cardoza, Rev. f. l..
Grimke, Hon. Frederick Douglass. Prof
G. II. A. Buckley, and Prof. Geo. w. Cook
followed with eloquent and impressive
tributes.
National Republican., 1885-03-04

The steamer w. w. Corcoran, Capt. l..
L. Blake. will make two special trips to
this great Mecca Of America on Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday, March 8, @, and Z.
Leaving Seventh-street wharf at 10 a. nj.
and 2;3O p. IN. Returning to Washington
at and p. m. One trip Sunday at 10
a. m.
National Republican., 1885-03-04

The senate eleyOtor, which has been
worked to its utmost capacity for the past
two weeks, was descending about 6 o'clock
yesterday, carrying half a dozen visiting
New Workers. when one of its FIVE wire
ropes broke and the carriage fell two or
three feet. There it was arrested by the
machinery provided forsuch emergencies.
No one was hurt.
National Republican., 1885-03-04
--e-----
The Inauguration Prayers.

The union inaugural prayer m Getting, a
custom established by Rev. DIR. Butler
was conducted at Memorial Church last
evening by Rev. DIR. Bartlett. A large
audience, including many prominent di-
vines, were in attendance at the prayers
in all of which the divine blessing was
invoked upon the incoming administra'
tion.
National Republican., 1885-03-04
rh. civ postonice To-day,

The city postofice and all of its
branches will be closed Mt noon to-day.
The carriers will mako the first delivery,
others will be suspended, the windows
being open from g to o'clock p. M. The
collections will be as on Sunday.
National Republican., 1885-03-04

A gentleman named L. L. Smith. Of
Philadelphia, had his pocket picked of an
open faced gold watch in the Arlington
Hotel last night about o'clock, and has
reported his loss.
National Republican., 1885-03-04

ssTHE cut rate sale Of $40 oyerooats still con-
tlnues. 10 keep 1t up we have placed some
high cost ones among the lot. They all 80 at
EIsEMAN Bros, corner Seventh aud Il.
National Republican., 1885-03-04

Copies Of THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLI-
CAN with splendid illustration and story OF the
Washington Monument and Its dedication can
be had at the counter, In wrappers, cents.
National Republican., 1885-03-04

DURKEEs SALAD DRESSING AND COLD MEAT
SAUCE Is made from the freshest purest, and
choicest condiments ohtainable. In using II
waste, labor, anxiety, and disappointment are
prevented,
National Republican., 1885-03-04

CAN with splendid illustration aud story OF the
Washington Monument and its dedication can
be had at the counter In wrappers, cents.
National Republican., 1885-03-04

CUT RATE SALE.-Thero never was such
value offered In $40 suits We are determined
TO make u clean sweep this season. EisEMAN
BROS, corner Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1885-03-04

OUR cut rate sale has had the effect; our
winter stock greatly reduced, but we have lots
of at lower prices than ever. ElsEMAH Bios,
Clothiera Rnd TallOrs. corner Seventh and u.
National Republican., 1885-03-04

Nothing is ever lost by being pleasant and
agreeable. which accounts for the remarkable
Cough Syrup, safe pleasant, and successful
cure Tor coughs and colds. Price only % cents
n nnttla
National Republican., 1885-03-04

"JUsTH's Old Stand" 6l0 D st. N. W., buys
gents lrst-class secondhand clothing. Note
by mail attended 10.
National Republican., 1885-03-04
Lost n Gold Watch.

b. II. wARNEB makes specia lty OF renting
and managing the property of non.residents.
National Republican., 1885-03-04
Victim. OF the P,cispookets.

j. p. LEEpoM sergeant-a at.arms Of the house
OF representatives says Red star Cough cure
is excellent and free from opiates
National Republican., 1885-03-04
The Amsricus, OF Reading.

H. f. WEAVER, chief collecting division gem
eral postofice. Washington, snys Red Star
Cough Cure is an excellent and II safe remedy.
National Republican., 1885-03-04
Special Trains Between Alexandria
and Washington via Alexandria and
Washington Railroad

The following trains will leave Alex
Rndria for Washington on Wednesday
March 4 6;O5, 8, % and 9;3Oa IN. specially
10, 1910 a. m, and l, 3!05, 1898, $40, and
7:O5 D, IN,
National Republican., 1885-03-04

IL machines-3 TheRters.
''Ssatisfactory Reduction in Gas Bills Better
Light We recommend It,"
HARRY MINER's Bowery Theater. Ii
Eighth Eighth Ave-" JE
National Republican., 1885-03-04

wyckoR, Seamans & Benedict,
LIE pRoIT BUILDING. corner 9Th and F sts.
National Republican., 1885-03-04
Over 5000 I'm Service
Warranted for o years.)
"saying sa Per Cent

"SaVing 3S15 Fer cent"
Ten Machines In service. Gas Bills Reduced
1900 per month. Opera House,
N. Y. w. w. TILLoTsoN, Business Manager.
National Republican., 1885-03-04
It NEVER

Salvation oil, the greatest cure on earth for
pain II affords Instant relief and speedy cure TO
ali sufferers fro ON rheumatism, neuralgia, head
ache, sore throat, pain in the back, slide. and
limbs, cuts. bruises, &C. Price, 25c u bottle.
National Republican., 1885-03-04
25 CENTS

All certificates and Endorsements setting forth
the unequalled virtues of the celebrated Saliva
tlon oil are positively genuine, and we are au-
A. o. MEYER q CO.,
baltimore. Md, u. s. A.
National Republican., 1885-03-04
Al. |. PA | n

What Car Drfuer Says.
I've been afflicted with the rheumatism since
the cold weather set In. and was unable TO get
relief at ALL although / tried many remedies.
used Salvat on OIL, and after applying It for
three dRysI found could use my arms as well
as ever; whereas before could not raise my
hand as hi h ns my head: therefore / most
heartily recommend II for any one having rheu-
mRtism. JOHN GAINES, Car Driver.
Plmlico and Pikesville II. r.. Pikesville, Md.
National Republican., 1885-03-04

"when headache Joins neuralgla, then comes
the tug OF war" a wise general knows very
well how TO marshal his forces His first, last,
and best charge IL made with bottle of Saliva
tion oil, and the doughty foe lies cringlng In the
dust.
National Republican., 1885-03-04

80 Misunderstanding 20 Per Cent"
eighteen months In service. Entirely satiA'
pGNiiIL a SON. Importers, broadway, N, Y.
National Republican., 1885-03-04

ms Sure Cure for C1upped Hands.
Ihaye been troubled with chapped hands for
some time, and have tried many remedies with
out getting relief, until was persuaded by a
friend TO try Salvation OIL, which I'D, and my
hands after us ng II are entirely well II Is q
sure cure for the above, and gladly recon mend
IL WILLIAM CLARK,
Manager of Pimlico and Pikesvllle Car Line,
eN-MRnager of Citizens Line Car stables, East
End, Baltimore. Nd
National Republican., 1885-03-04

brought cup of tea to one of the ladies
in the car. She complained Of its being
tepid, AS it might naturally be, having
been carried uncovered in the snow for
about square.
We'll" he replied, piously, otis de
Lords will. We hab to take sich weather
us de Lord choose tosend u.s."
But in spite of the snow We are re-
minded at Atlanta that we are really in
Dixie by the sign in the depot, "Colored
Waiting Room" Here AZ least whatever
he may be legally he is not yet socially a
man and a brother. Perhaps ono reason
is because there are so many Of him. At
every ono Of the hundreds Of little cabins
we pass the train brings TO the door the
entire family in assorted sizes, from the
withered old crone. bent double over her
stick, aud whose nose aud chin meet over
the clay pipe she Is smoking, down to the
shining black baby in its mothers arms
clad in one diminutvs and ragged gar
mant that is both short and scant. The
cabins have always a door, but tho luxury
OF Il window Is a rare one, and we can but
wonder how they manage to sort out the
children when the door is shut They
swarm every where, dashing out and per-
forming wild dances OF joy at the appear
ance of the train, and accompanying
il with shrieks as long as their
legs ana lungs holu OUT 10 Lne
great peril of the complicated rags
which are by some ingenious me-
ohanisGn made to hang upon them,
Judging from the majority of the COM
plexions we see we might be in tho heart
OF Africa, and even there the costumes
would hardly be more primitive. AS tc
toilet their white neighbors, though more
ambitious, are hardly less remarkable
Among them young women with theil
entire front hair
DONE UP IN LARGE CURL PAPERS
seem to predominant, aud one cannot hell
wondering what incentive there is to cur
your hair in the wilds OF Alabama.
We are disappointed not to see larg'
loads OF raw cotton being picked by pic
turesquely- pidated darkeys, but have
20 content ourselves with the bare, brown
atems which they assure US are cottor
plants. The beautiful planters houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
DIED

BRrrNfa-At Ney.Anitcra onA, @ YndE - m
Rsn f Anna sG SOFIA sr Sa q Sscokm -
Nottoe Of the funeral hereafter
CHAMPLIN-At adaIin, N. " On the 2oth, FLOYD peem
Champfin aged 10 moqths
funersf services n o'clock Sunday, MIU
HIqeINs-At his Late resdence lsl Wsss Sl2esl. =
Wednesday, May "a. Henry Aissin@ IN tne own yses0
Funeral services as O'Clock on sunday. NAY 81 - -
Fifth avenue Baptist Church, t8th.st
Remains will be taken to weod9wn Cemetery On 0cloe8
train from Grand Central Depot
JARvIs-suddeny;o May 90, at the Hotel Brunswiens
Funeral services Will DO hold q Church the Tsnsas
ration. East SStb st., fhave, Monday, JuHs .
neys S0, sHd and the member. Of A.pe Ieas>
N0RrHRoP-on Friday. May TO- Mary r. Northrop. 49,
r.S from Der lase residence. 0ss MadisOnsvs On Mo-
day. June ], at2p.m.
RoBINsoN-su on May 90 ct rewBrighton. q. Z,
nsys, bis d ss1 ON ~
Boat hon south Ferry at $50
SKINNER-Suddenly, ct White Plains n T.. Friday, Mo
~ Grace Bartram eldest dspghtsr Of Colonel -
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited,
Trains leave Grand Central Depot at 1880 and lI3o
interment at sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
TROUPOn Friday May 80 1888, Louisa Troup. daughtse
Of the late Colonel Robert rroup In the 95th year OF h
The funeral will take place on Monday the of June froo
her late residence, 2fS 5th.ave.
Relatives and friends Of the family invited to DO press14
1t Is requested that no flowers be sent.
wEssELLson the Soth instant John wessels aged s.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
ARE-THE SONGS IDEYTIoALt

BosToN, May 80 (SpeciaD.-Harry' Mills, in
sPecls Bad Boy" now running at the Boston Theatr"
eina ,ng which bears close resemblance TO Henri. E
Die, $ song, It's English you know" in AdonIs.
Edwafd f. Rice, the manager OF the Adonis company,
heard of IT, and on Wednesday came from New-York,
heard the sung the matinee and decided that IL
was the same as Mr.. Dxeys and informed Mr.. Atiin-
son that II the song was left of the performance
IN the future he would get injunction against him
Mr. Mills continued to sing the bill was filed IN
the Superior Civil Court yesterday by Alexander p
Browne counsel for the plaintiff alleging that the
plaintiff the by purchase from the author and
composer OF the dramatic and musical composition
which entirely unpublished and that he has the sole
right of performing 1t In public and does so perform II.
and this sole right and ownership IS Oh gfes value 10
him The defence is that Mr. Dixey has applied Tor a
DOWNRIGHT has therefore lost his common law right
and that the bill Is detective In form. In the SUI error
Civil Court before Judge Knowlton motion was maze
by Mr. Browne for time 10 be assigned for hearing on
preliminary Injunction TO restrain the defendant from
singing the song Augustus Russ counsel for defendant
suggested the judge hear the sg sung but the judge
did not inclined pt the suggestion IL was ben
that the counsel sing it; but he reranec from
accommodating the spectators. Judge Knowlton re-
marked did think there would be any artcn-
Lar harm done In the gentleman singing the song Few
times aud would assign Moniay fol a hearing. MT.
Browne the put FIRST on the list, as ne
expec ed TO have Nj. Dixey present. Ihere Is Dare
Called upon sing their OF the song
In order to give the judge an opportunity TO decide
whether the songs are identical Meanwhile, MI Mills
wifi continue sing the at the Boston Theatre AT
every performance until he is resranG from so doing
The hearing Monday promises to be an Interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
yETERAN MS REFLECTED BY GENERAL GRANT
STANDING AT HIS WINDOW WHILE GRAND ARMY
MEN MARCH WITH UNCOVERED HEADS.

STANDING AT HIS WINDOW WHILE GRAND ARMY
MEN MARCH WITH UNCOVERED HEADS.
General Grant sat in his easy chair yesterday
morning In front OF a bright wood hre III MS
bed-room His head rested upon MS chesV
md he seemed to be lost In thought All vi
Sudden there burst upon his ears the weknown strains
NJ " Marching through Georgia. played oy the phree
A,s that the Reno and elisa Posts OF the
grand Army OF the Republic they turned into Sixty
s,xthst from Madisop-aye to pass the Gen.
,ral's house. He got up at the inspiring sounds
and shook or his feebleness. Walking
to the window he threw up the curtain, laid his cane
aside and In full view, erect and sodier-nke Inc
old veterans they moved along quickly. shoulder 10
toon into view Of the lecarewon race III e see
window and the right arm feeby waving sautes
in those from below every hat was raised
and the men marched past with uncovered heads AS
many old raybedrded veterans raised their races 10
catch glimpse OF their old commander tears were now
ing down their cheeks, and they were unable 10 niue
After the 400 men had passed out OF sight
the old warrior stood his post in the WINDOW, ike
statue locking toward the Park Some one came Up
away The 9TH Regiment also passed In review peioIe
the General, and he was pleased win thelr
marching The sight OF the OLD sollers,
many OF whom had been with tho General
ing in his chair for long time after the sound OF the
music I'd died away In the distance -, -,
The General got about six hours sleep, ana wheh ne
arose he said that he felt easier ana Tree
from pain his throat He slept during the day taxing
short maps and resting much as possible In his char IN
order 10 regain the strength he had lost ON account o MS
insomnia He ate his food regularly but took only
small quantity at time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
sURRESDERIYd MS soy TO THE LAW.

HUNTINGDON, May 80 (SpecldU.-A notable
example Of heroic official integrity displayed last
night by Judge John Lapore, OF this county IN sur
rendering rlthe sheriff his John accused OF muir
daring his friend John Iryin aEwarrlor Mark After the
murder on Thursday night John Lapore fed, reaching
his fathers house yesterday morning. He stated MS
position TO his father, who although agoniLed by the
news. said: 49, ,
'John this ia horrible. when was made Judge,
swOre to obey tho Constitution and enforce the laws OF
the Common wealth aud cannot do otherwise than sur
render You the officers. II are justified IN THIS
thing, as believe you are you VIII De cleared anu our
name indicated; but II not the law must take its
course. e. -,
road station where they boarded the first train ana ar
rived last night when the son was surrendered 10
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
MIR. FISH WANTS a NEW TRIAL.
THREE JUDGES LISTEN TO ARGUMENTS RkoAhDiNu
JUDGE BENEpICf's RULINGS.

THREE JUDGES LISTEN TO ARGUMENTS BEoAhpiNu
JUDGE BENEDIcf's RULINGS.
James d. Fish, the former president OF the
Marine National Bank sat weariedly for several hours
Yesterday in the United States Circuit
Court while lawyers argued before Judges wallace
Benedict and Brown the court In banc, as to whether
he should have new trial on the charges OF violating
the banking laws, OF which he was convicted a 10"
months ago Mr. Fish is stouter than when before tue
Jury and looks much less anxious than in the latter part
OF the long trial.
william stanIey ana Edwin b. Smith, Mr. Fishs couh-
sell argued in favor Of the motion in arrest OF Judgment
and for n new trias. The counts charge Iour
separate kinds Of offences, namely giving
false credits, making raiso eh'iIo''
allowing oyerdrafts and a5stracting securities Inc
counts charging the last mentioned kind OF wrongdons
were not among those on which verdict OF guilty was
rendered Mr. staneys argument was largely on the
noint that no false entries had been made oY
President Fish, because he had not dlrectcu '""s
speciac entries be made, and ala not
in fact know what entries had been made The eVueee
for the prosecution he declared, showed thst to @
of whatever they were had been ade w 10 tb
president that they to be made or mat ne nc
book in which they were made etse f charge
considered lit necessary when crimina, on 49,
to be substantiated. th MAJ spouId he
made nominally by the defendant or at least by MS
specific directions as to the particular entry A.,
United States District Attorney Root argued LOT 'he
Government. . A.. "A
The numerous exceptions to the rulings upon the al
mission and exclusion OF evidence we're oarelniy con
sidered in Mr.. Roots exhaustive brei Inc JUICES ~
served their decision, allowing the aeten9. , he
until Thursday to submit prlel anu Mr. hoo' u' WIZ
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
PERRY DAVIS IN AN ALMSHOUSE.

PITrsBURG, May 30 (SpeciaD.-l is just dis
covered that Perry Davis the originator OF the cello
brated Pain Killer has for the last fifteen years been
Mn inmate OF the Mercer County Almshouse. CORE
spoudcnt toni hit sends the following Davis Fren b
man and came the United States years ago and AT
once embarked in the business OF manufacturing and
selling his medicine, which he generally dis
posed Of himself, by travelling around the
country with n team and twowheeed cart
Just how he lost the title to the medicine is not known,
AZ Davis after entering the amshouso was tacturn con-
corning his business II is supposed, however. that he
gave the receipt Others with the understanding that
he was 10 have an in the business He began TO
deal In financial speculation on large scale,
and failed His affairs then became much mixed up and
the sheriff finally sold his goods for debt Davis disap
reared and was found days aferward roaming
throuQh the woods lunatc. large cash across his
throat seemed imply that he had made an attempt ut
suicide After his capture he became morose and suei
For two months at a time he would not speak word
and then would talk only OF his early history one OF
his pecuarities is that he will never take medicine I'M
der any crcum OF late he has begun TO exhibit
signs OF insanity.