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

PALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BngqpnRnT
.,'.s.'. ,'4' -
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- - =,
1854 uNTii, FuhTHfsR SoTicE 80
Leave WaAhlngton from station corner NEW
JER> EY AVENUE AND sTREET-.
The 900 a. m. % Is fast Il Limited EIpress M to % Pills
D. M Choiso next moFpSu at No eEtra ns qIGe ispe
Is charged on thls train for fast time
For Cincinnati, Louisville, and ST. Louis daily
points, without change. 2.3o b m. train is a fist
Limited Train e Cincinnati and sl J Louis Srriy:
for fast time.
For pitisburg az 300 a M, with PerioE Car;
Detroit, With sleeping cars c TO Pittsburg. "u' anu
= iEor ior baltimore On week days, I, .6lo, $40
minute train), $50. Ii80, l.aO, b;lO, TlO, 7:i5,
$40, and 1850 p IN. -
70. Bsl,lm0rs on SandayXs' y' $40 $40 73o s35
s;ab, and 1850 ISi p M i'oo' iO '','' cav '''o'
road g h9In ap, On .atb ns b % nd Naey hHn
dalIy. p,9S ~ m tTsiu has Puiiman sibcn@sr @
"FssninEton FoE 70 ssw s..0 0rlcan and ioio .,ao
p. M; on Sunday. s'soa N. and 1Si6p. m. '''0
E9E way s'a9n, ain PStSsSn IWSs,sihon sd
ai4o. 5ii5, and i6!sop IN. on Sundays. s.soS
sstoas a i;SY on @spoposp @ o, ang sraSsS l09o for
daily, except SHnday' and 80 p M. daii,i 4 "a
cept SUNDAY. for Iexingion' Siannton. and Nai.
iev Ryanch n.Eh a -, dsiiv - Nh ~, ,nssx, ~,
Ffederick. o:oS a. M. and 40 n M daiiy sI. s9.
cont sunday ~" "' NJ ~" ''rN y H'' "A''' ~
'VPS Far ItnHcyy.town and winebestor 90, m
dniiy excent Sunday aud h'.tn m N, a. lie ~, -
WaSerstn,ypn. dniiv' eaSent S1nrday' ~ to vCtn'
chestep ""' '"'''' '~N'F' ''' '" w."
Tpaina arrIvo from, the ,vest daily n 7,oo .
m. l. B. 200 p. m. ''-'
From AnnaPolis 80 a. m; and 1i50 and 5;25.p.
From Lexington, $3.50 p. N. daily, except Sun
day. ,.--,, 80
From FREDERICK and intermediate points, S:25
a. m. ana $40 \. N daily except Sunday
$3.50, I:2O, y, y, aud 1880 a. M, 1915, l:3O, y,
q 4;29. q, 9;3O, 5;30; D. and 1880 p M; on sun sun
days, U:3O, y, and 300 H. M, 1880, 1886, 4:2O,
o, $50, 1880, o, and 1890 y. m.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
ton except 1920, $40, and 7;1O y. M.
For further Information apply AZ the baltimore
and OhI9 Ticket 0hice- -WaAhihgton Station, 6l0
and 1881 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Four
teenth street, where orders win be taken for bag
gage to be checked and received NJ any point In
the city, G, X. LORD, q. r. A.
H. DUNHAM. General Manager, Baltimore.
-rkGu1NarnN, ourn .,yr1 ,,JEGIUD ~
Nv n''iii, iNvih,Sttsl Vhi ~ ~, h{ND, w ESi INN
w NAihhoNp NvhiANi'
Ntyr,rt,D M nyouN,pN,rr
National Republican., 1885-04-23

Like perspiration intense itching, worse by
scratching, most at night, seems II pln.worms
were crawling. "Swaynes Ointment Is u
pleasant, sure cure.
National Republican., 1885-04-23
GERMS IN THE AIR.

The air drawn into the lungs brings
with 1t the germs that are suspended in
the atmosphere at all times. Bacteria
are therefore present in the air cells,
even IL in small numbers, and incapable of
multiplication. When bacterial diseases
have their seat in these organs tho infec-
tive agent becomes mixed with these
forms already present, and special
methods must be resorted to in obtaining
the disease-germ free from other FORMS
When it is considered that most of these
forms are so small that the strongest pow
ers Of the microscope make them barely
visible, the task Of separating them must
bo somewhat indirect. Among these
diseases might be mentioned pleuro-
pneumonia in cattle, swine plague, and
Asiatic cholera in man.
National Republican., 1885-04-23
Lnng,ter,s Death Warrant.

The clerk of the court yesterday sent to the
warden ofthe jail the death warrant in the case
of John Langster.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

s8per gallon, rs cents quart pottlc. No.
RyeWhisky, best in the world for the money
ut McGee's Ninth. near ID.
National Republican., 1885-04-23
THE BACTERIA CULTURE.


The method adopted, with slight modi-
fication, in the investigation here is that
introduced by DIR. Koch, and now used by
him in demonstrating the presence Of the
comma bacillus" in cases Of cholera. A
small fragment of tissue or q minute drop
of liquid from the intestine is shaken up
in water, so as to thoroughly separate
aud distribute uniformly the bacteria in
1t. A minute drop of this dilution is
transferred to n specially prepared solu-
tion Of gelatine, which is liquid at 1909
Farenheit. but solid below $50 Farenheit.
The gelatine being liquifed by warming,
the drop Of the dilution introduced Is
shaken up in it unsil thoroughly dis
tributed. The Relatine is then
poured upon glass plates whore
it rapidly congeals. 1t thus imprisons
the germs in IL so that, as they multiply,
they must remain in the same spot. In
from one to three days minute whitish
points are noticed upon the plate which
represent the individual germs originally
distributed through the liquified gelatine.
These points consist of thousands of mi
crobes, the progeny Of single germ. 1t
is evident that while some of these specks
or colonies" are harmless bacteria, others
are descended from the disease germs
present in the intestine.
National Republican., 1885-04-23
CITY ITEMS.

IN all kinds and degrees of fsprains Salvation
Oil with rest will effect speedy cure. Price,
o. cents
National Republican., 1885-04-23

'TuE truth in masquerade" Ia Byron's term
for n lie. Hut II is the truth, aud no masquer.
ade, that DR.. Bulls Cough syrup cures coughs
and colds, and so prevents worse evils that
may end In death. No cure 40 speedy.
National Republican., 1885-04-23
THE COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted by tho District judiciary
Yesterdny

Business transacted by tho District judiciary
Yesterday.
, Circuit Court.--Justfce Cor.-Colmesnil ct al.
VS.. Drake & Webb; on trial. Assignment un'
changed.
Equity Court-Justice Hdqner-Douglass VS..
Williams; sale ratified nisi Pumphrcy vs.
Humphrey; appearance ordered. DOwney vs.
King; application for receiver overruled.
United States VS.. Howgate: referred to the au
ditor to restate trustees account. Bramhall vs.
Walter; exception to answer overruled. In ro
Timothy Sands; writ Of lunatico inquirendo
authorized to accept bill. Assignment for to-
day-Nos. q, "a, 80, 81, SO, 80, "a, 30, aud 81.
Criminal Court-Justice Macarthur william
Dickson, attempting to influence juror; on
trial Assignment unchanged.
National Republican., 1885-04-23
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions In ftths In proportl
,s266,600


CERrIFICATT.
We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar.
rangcments for all the monthly and semi
annual Drawings ofthe Louisiana State Lottery
COMPANY, aud IN person manage and control tho
Drawing ourselves, and that the same are con.
Quoted with honesty, fairness, and In good faith
toward all parties. We authorize the Company
to use this certificate, with fac simie of our sig.
natures attached iu It's advertisements.
National Republican., 1885-04-23
LADIES' GooDs.
New Goods and Wonderful Bargains.
A New Invoice of Laccs and Embroi-
deries which we will open
Monday Morning.


Monday Morning.
Nalnsook Embrodcries, l2pa, 10, 1S, 25c. to
swiss Embrolderlcs, 10, 10. 1s, goo to osc
yard.
Oriental lounclngs 21c yard.
Cotton Laces, In blue, red, pink, and ecru
TOrChon and MedCi Lnccs, o, 3, 10, l2ia, 10,
is to 4SC.
Children's Null Shirrod Caps, 25c.
Al-over Embroidered Caps, 1Sc. 80
A fine Embroidered Bonnet, poke shape, OSc.
The new Peek Roo Bonnet. s1.25.
Ladies' Shetland Shawls, Doc.
Ladies' Handmade Shnwls, all colors' large
sizes, III. 49,
Specialties In Infants Cloaks and Dresses.
One lot of Short Dresses, two rows embroidery,
Doc
style Mother Hubbard, embroidered yoke,
inserting and embroidery, sl,3S
Our Leader-LAdles Gauze Lsle Gloves, In all
the new shades, 20c. 1O-button length. hnc
quality 4SC
Black Brilliant Lisos, only Soc
Black and COlOred Silk GLOVES. only Aoc.
A new lot Children'R Jerseys, roc,
Ladies' Jerseys, all wool, sl.1O. Plohtod back
fno quality Jerseys, 81 .4S. .-,-
Vest front, trimmed with braid, tallor-mado,
t24s
Lawn Tennis Aprons, 1Oc
Felt ridics, new designs, 1Oc
Monte Cloth Splashcrs, iringed outline de-
signs, 30c
Damask Towels stamped, 15c
NIDQ NV N1IlVT A.1
National Republican., 1885-04-23

IT requires but trial to convince every one
that salvation Oil will cure all pain perma-
nently 25 cents
National Republican., 1885-04-23
THE COLONIES INCREASE.

These colonies grow larger and begin
to present marked difference, SO that 1t is
possible to distinguish with the naked
eye how many kinds OF microbes are on
the plate. If the investigator is not
acquainted with the form of the microbe,
which is the cause of the disease, 1t be-
comes his duty to examine all the various
forms by methods which the speaker de-
tailed. II the observer knows the ap-
pearsnce Of the colony, which is made up
of the disease germs. he transfers with q
needle a tiny speck of ono of these colo
nies to tubes which contain various nutri-
tive substances in which the germs thus
transferred may multiply ad libitum.
For this purpose a tube devised by DR..
Salmon is used. The material used for
the growth of microbes in tubes may be
gelatine or transparent blood serum; it
may be meat infusion, or milk, or even
potato. In each of these media almost
every bacterium has peculiar mode Of
growth by which it may be distinguished
from other forms. In the late contro-
versy on the microbe Of cholera in Ger
many, the question was really decided
by the method of growth in gelatine'
We have n number of tubes in which til Q
differences Of growth of number of
bacteria are well exemplifed.
IsoLATING THE DEADLY GERMS.
This method of isolating bacteria. by
means of gelatine solidifying on plates, is
now quite extensively used in the analy-
sis of drinking water. A given quantity
of water is mixed with the gelstine,
which is poured on plates and allowed to
solidify as above described. The number
of colonies that may be detected within a
few days informs the observer of the
number of bacteria present in the given
quantity of water mixed with the gela-
tine.
A large number Of bacteria is an indi-
cation Of the presence of much organic
matter, and of tho consequent impurity
of the water. The number and kind of
bacteria found in the soil has likewise
been determined to some extent by this
method. A given weight of earth from u
given locality is thoroughly mixed with
the gelatine, and the plate cultures thus
prepared will reveal In few days the
kiud of bacteria as we'll as their abun-
dance. Finally the air has been examined
by drawing it through tubes coated with
gelatne. The individual germs imping-
ing on the layer of gelatine adhere to 1t,
and these multiply into colony, which
becomes visible TO the naked eye in few
days. The number of colonies equals the
number of single bacteria present in the
air which passed through the tube.
After remarks by Mr. A. B, Johnson
upon "the ship worm aud the Sleeps
head" and by Mr.. G.. Brown Goode upon
velocity of animal notion" Mr.. Romyn
Hitchcock gave an interesting exhibition
of q microscopicRl preparation of DIR.
Koch's famous comma. bacillus, the cause
of Asiatic cholera, found by him in the
intestines of persons who died Of that
dread disease in the regions where that
scientist pursued his important investi-
cations.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

bogus remedies cure successfully. The real
cure for coughs and colds is DIR. Bulls Cough
National Republican., 1885-04-23
TR1VEIEBs, GUJDE,


rrHE GREAT PENNsYLVANIA ROUTE
i. no TIE NORTH, WEST. AND SOUTH
MEfSsE IVES DOUBLE TRACK sp,LENS,DIl q .
Syi,N .,i,;, EM; III; 4 STEEL RAlIS MAdNIFICENT
rnArT EJe TfEEeT " AgRIF q ss' i,oo .,.
For put,burg and the West, Chicago Limited
dEre's ss, 81 Palace Sleeping Cars AZ 1920 a. m
nall anu - Louis, with sleeping Cars nom Hnr-
lisb6nrg 10 Cincinnati, and HOtei Car TO T. Louis;
uAlly, except saturday, to Chicago with sleep
Ing Car Altoona TO chicago. chicago and Gin
iIlnnaH in, inr, fXnreIs a. 5'iO m daily WITH sleep
70 Louisville. connecting al Harrisburg with
western Express with through Sleepers for
ES press, 10 y m. daily, for Pittsb1rg and Tie
Mtst, Win through Sleeper Harrisburg TO
BALFtMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Eric. ChnaudAigua, NOChester, Buffalo,
Niagara, 10 T. IN daily except saturday, with
For Nviliiamspori, lock Haven, aud I1imira,
At l0bo q. m, daily, except sunday;. ,,,,
for New nrk and the Fast, 1.lb, SSiO and
II a, M, y, 4, 10 y. m. and i2i5 night on
sunday, q, 70 p. M, aud 1915 night Limited
Express 81 Pullman P'rlor Cars, 9.IO a. m daily.
For boston without change, p. m. every
week day. On sunday, 4 p. IA.
meet at jersey Ciiy with boat, Of Bro%oRiyn % Al.
mex anordlng direct transfer to Fulton street,
For Philadelphia. 7;lb, $50, and / a. M, p,
4 Y 10 y, m, and i2l3 night on sunday, 4,
aiAOa. m. daily, except sunday.
Il Ia m, 100 a Z, A;25, iio, ., ,5lo 70 ?.
:, F9r Fope's creek i,iie, 7'I5 a. IN. aud l,4o p.
For. Annapolis G.35 a. m., 1908 and 4i25 p
m; daily except sunday. on sunday, { p. m.
WAsHiNGfoN RAILiioXD ~,
n. M. 2.oS I,pS AZ e,Oio s.ib and H n NJ ~
National Republican., 1885-04-23

his is the Only Chartered Lottery of Any State
.oUIstANA STATE LOTTERY CoMPANY

This ts the only Chartered Lottery OF Any State
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Incorporated In 1903 for 20 years by the Leg.
islature for educational and charitable purposes
with capital OF 81 900 600 IN which a reserve
fuud OF over 1900, 900 has since been added.
ny an overwhelming popular vote Its fran
chiso WAS made n part Of The present State Con-
stslilon. adopted Dec. =, A. u. 1879
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE
It's Grand Single Number Drawing will take
place monthly. II never Scales or Postpones.
Look NJ the following Distribution;
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
CLASS Z,
At New Orleans, Tuesday, MAY IL, 1885, uu
der the supervision and management OF Gen. a,
I. BeauTegard, of louisiana, and Gen. Jubal A.
Early, Of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE, S75, 900.
100 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions in ntths in proportion.
National Republican., 1885-04-23
nnLr1yAr1Na CHOLERA.
Tho commS-BsciIlus Propsgntcd by
n Washington Scientist and EHhib-
led 90 m Audience.

Tho CommS-BsciIlus Propsgntcd by
n Washington Scientist and EHhib-
tied 60 an Audience.
The rapid strides Of modern science
toward the solution Of the mysterious
agencies so often fatally affecting hu-
manity in tho shape of diseases trans
mitted to the human system through an.
imal or vegetable food, water, or infec-
tion in other ways have invested tho
bacteria with more than ordinary inter
est, the more so since popular writings
have given the reading world some in.
sight into the true character OF these ami
maloules and that dreaded cause OF
Asiatio cholera recently discovered by
Koch, the comma-bacillus. Tho last
meeting hold by tho Biological So
oiety at the lecture room of tho ma
tional museum was ono of special interest,
therefore, not only to the student, but
to the public ut large, among the topics
for discussion being paper by
DIR. Theobald Smith, who gave
most interesting account of the
cultivation of the bacteria that pro-
duce disease outside Of the body. How
this is accomplished was made clear by q
few illustrations. Tho speaker said there
are a number of bacterial diseases in
which the parasite is confined to the
blood. Anthrax and various forms OF
septioaema belong to this group. In
others the parasite multiplies on the
serous surfaces, moro especially on the
peritoneum and ploura, or envelope OF
tho intostines, or sac containing tn,
lungs, while 1t is found rarely, If at all, IL
the blood. In such cases it is not very
difficult to obtain pure culture Of the bac
terium from the blood or Serious ofusion'
by means Of a sterilized pipette and I
culture tube, because tho microbo alread,
exists there in q state Of purity. Their,
are number Of other diseases in whicl
tho infective agent does not occupy th,
ground alone. In diseases in which tn,
lungs or the digestive system are involve,
many harmless bacteria are mingled will
those that are producing the disease
Any microscopic section of the intestina
region in state of health will reveal
variety Of bacterial forms which are al
ways present in varying quantity.
National Republican., 1885-04-23
UNDERTAKES.
DNDERTdKERS
w r. SP u A R e,
UNDERTAKEN.
$40 F Street Northwest.

NJ Everything strictly hrst-class and on tho
most reasonable terms.
[Camp Chairs to hire for all ocoaslons.l
DEMoVAL-JAMES BELLEW. UNDER
l. tAker, has removed his Warerooms aud
Residence to tho southeast corner Of street and
New Jersey avenue northwest european pas
Bhge and dram business continued.
National Republican., 1885-04-23

FOR curing cramps swellings and inilam.
nations OF all kinds rub with Salvation Oil.
Price, 25 cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
: : BOW

ro o,,r Friends and Customers who have so literally
patronized MS in the past.i We desire TO return
thanks, and offer our usual Spring AID
Summer Greeting
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
Woman's Strength.

The strength of women lies in their
hearts. 1t shows itself in their strong
love and instructive perception of right
and wrong. Intellectual courage is rare.
ly one of their virtues. As rule they
are inclined to be restless and excitable,
allowing their judgment to be swayed by
quick emotions of all kinds; but above
all, it is in their hopefulness and endu-
rance that they find their chief powers.
Who is the last person to give up hope
in the case of q member of the family
who has apparently gone altogether to
the bad? What mother or sister with
deep and ardent love for such, will ever
cease to cherish hope or endure suffering
on their account? The patience of
women is proYerbial, and their whole
lives are bound up in their affections.
Few people will deny that love, in, one
form or another, makes up the beauty of
life of q woman. 1t enters into all she
does. Any work outside of her immedi-
ate circle is undertaken, most often, from
pure desire to help some one else to
know something of the mysterious hap
piness of love. Unlike men, women
chiefly look for personal intercourse with
those for whom they are working. If
their interest lies among the poor, they
are desirous of sympathetic personal ac-
quaintance with them, and very little
work of lasting kind has been done by
women without their own influence of
love being brought to bear on the indi-
vidual case.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
Two Sorts of Courage.

Commodore Garrison was once captain
of steamboat on the Mississippi, and
while selling tickets one day happened
to rouse the ire of passionate old man,
who drew his pistol, and presenting it at
the narrow window, full in the captains
face, fred.
The cap snapped. He tried second
time, and again failed. Garrison's own
pistol lay within reach, but instead of
taking it up, he quietly opened drawer,
took out box of percussion caps, and
handing it to his would-be murderer
said:
"Take new cap; yours don't work
we'll"
The furious man stared at him mo.
ment, then burst into o laugh and held
out his hand.
Another kind of courage is exemplifed
in story told of young New York
inventor, who, about twenty years ago,
spent every dollar he was worth in an
experiment which, if successful, would
introduce his invention to public notice
and insure his fortune and-what he
valued more-his usefulness.
1t failed. The next morning the daily
papers heaped unsparing ridicule on him.
Hope for the future seemed vain. He
looked around the shabby room, where
his wife. delicate little woman, was
preparing breakfast. he was without a
penny. He seemed like a fool in his
own eyes all these years of hard work
were wasted. If he were out of the way,
she could return to her friends. He
went into his chamber, sat down and
buried his face in his hands, with DIES.
perate resolve to end it all. Then, with
fiery heat passing through his body, he
stood erect.
"It shall succeed" he said, shutting
his teeth. His wife was crying over the
papers when he went back. "They are
very cruel" she said.
''They don't understand. I'll make
them understand" he replied cheerfully.
''It was fight for six years, he said
afterwards. "Poverty and sickness and
contempt followed me. I had nothing
left but the dogged determination that it
should succeed" 1t did succeed. The
inventor is now S prosperous and happy
man. "Be sure you're right" he says TO
younger men, "then never give up."-
Youths Companion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25

= The Abbeyille Press and Banner
says: "The work of harvesting the
crops has been commenced, and the oat
crop, though exceedingly small, is much
better than our farmers at one time
thought it would be- Wheat is good
enough. Corn is as good as possible, and
the area is much larger than usual.
There never was year when more labor
or energy was expended on the farms
than this year, and there never was
time when the prospect was moro encour-
aging"
"A couple of Mormon elders recent.
ly appeared in Polk County, N. c., and
began to hold meetings. They we're
waited upon by about twenty-five citizens
who invited them to leave the country,
and gaze them some not very gentle hints
as to the treatment they might expect in
case they should choose to remain. The
elders chose the safer alternative and
departed.
Among the Buddhists the popular
explanation of earthquakes is as follows
Once great man dared to say in public
that he was not afraid of the power Of
the gods. The gods held convention,
and decided to make the man hold up the
universe. Naturally he gets tired, and
shifting his burden from one shoulder to
the other cracks the earth.
= The little town Of Lafayette, Cham.
bers County, Ala, is taking on airs, says
the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer. A horn
is blown at o'clock in the afternoon as
signal for the closing of stores, and a
few minutes thereafter scarcely soul is
seen on the streets. The boys play base
ball from o'clock until dark.
- Avoid temptation, you may not
Withstand it.