davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-06

Beaded Capes, sir lined, reduced from
s2iS to $1.09.
90 Escural Beaded Lace Capes, extra long,
reduced from 1884 to 1919.
1 Beaded Collarette, plomb and Jet, re-
duced from 1913 to S2.9S.
Plomb Vests, with attachable collar, re-
duced from 1915 to $2.lS.
White and Black Beaded Laces, reduced
to 25, 80, AZ, and 53c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-06

The first copy of the book describing the
dedication ceremonies of the Washington
monument, published by order Of Congress,
containing the oratiUnS OF Hon. Robert &. Win.
throp and John W. Daniel, ha, been receive |
by the Washington Monument Association.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-06
Ladies' Handkerchief
TWO sPECIALTIEs.

TWO SPECIALTIES.
100 dozen Pure Linen initiated Ilandker-
chiefs at l0c; real value, l7c.
G5 dozen Hcmsttched warranted pure
linen, hand embroidered initials, slightly
soiled, at lie; actual value, 25c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-06
THE BON MARCHE. THE BON MARoHE.
GOODS THAT EVERYBODY WANTS

At just the time they wanted and the lowest prices compatible
with good qualities These what give all times
and what specially determined offer during the coming week.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-06
Child S.
Most Important Of ALI.

For the special ale (Which terminates Saturday, quote
special prices The Pas Royal Mouquetas
be offered for Sr69 the "Paas Royal Kid Gloves buttons
$780, the for special sale wbe sI37; Lined Kid Gloves with
tops at csc will be offered for Soc For gents offer Sas Kid
Gloves for and the $3.50 quality can be bought until Saturday
m. for SI37.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-06
"PalaiS Royal" Gloves Are Warranted

this way Have them tried at the counter and if the gloves split
perfectly will Others until perfect fit and perfect
take the gloves without having them tried
guarantee em be careless unsk and the best
glove has the first time to be put on endery and carefully
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-06
Black Goods.

Wonderful Bargains in our large assort-
ment Of Black Goods
44-inch Melrose Cloth, all wool, cheap at
81; now 75c.
46-inch Cashmere, Atwood, Drap d'Ete
finish, worth S1.25; now selling at S7lc.
Black Tricot, 81 inches wide, all wool,
S7lc.
Especial attention paid to our Mourning
Goods. Large assortment Of Grapes, boti
for yelling and trimming purposes, from 81
up.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-06
Wraps.

Our buyer In New York attended the ouc-
ton sale Of Wilmerding, IIoguct d Co.,
who sold the entire stock Of Silk Bros,
Herman d Co. From that sale we have
just received a large assortment of elegant
Winter Wraps, comprising Cloaks, New
markets, Jackets, Circulars, Silk, Velvet,
Plush, Brocaded and Plain Cloths, in oil
styles, short and long.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-06
Gents.

"PALAIS ROYAL" KID GLOVES.
New shades, for street wear, 81 80
Emb'd backs, all colors, . . / 25
White Kid Gloves, =. :. l 90
New shades Of pearl, special, .. 70
Castor Beaver, emb'd, =. l 35
Fisk, Clark & Flagg's Kid Gloves, new
styles and colors, $2.25 pair.
Cloth and Cashmere Gloves, 50, 45, and
"GSc pair.
Lined Kid Cloves fur tops, Csc, $1.25,
Sl.4s, $l.75, $l.0S. and S2.25 pair.
Child's.
Cashmere, %, 25, 90, and CSC pair.
Taffeta ileeced, 4sc pair.
Scotch Wool (genuine), 4Sc pair.
WOODEN Mitts, 81, "a, and 2Gc pair.
"Palais Royal" Kid Gloves, $l.OO Il pair.
"Palais Royaln Lined aud Fur Tops, Csc,
SOC, and Sl.l5.
@These gloves are fleece lined.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-06
DRY GOODS.
"Odd Sizes In Wraps.

"Odd Sizes in Wraps.
To promptly dispose Of the
remains Of a line Of goods
where we have not all the
sizes the price is reduced and
the goods placed on sale for
the first time at the reduced
price on Fridays. We shall
dispose Of the following on
Friday according to these
principles. Are they any the
less desirable ?
2 Black English Cheyiot Walking Jackets, single
breasted, neat and Stylish sizes 81 and 39
Hegular price,: ..'...'s''''' '''''fs "
Remnant" price. ..... ..'."..'. D on
. fine Black Douule Short Wraps trimmed around
collar, Guns, and bottom with deep Astrakhan,
sizes SO and 40.
Regular price ..... ....,.......,,S2O 90
"Remnant price, ....,,.,....., 10 w
Q Brown Embossed Beaver "Visites," handsome
ly trimmed with rnccoon fur, beautiful shape,
sizes "a and 80 only.
Regular price ..,......,.,.. ....'.SZUsOU
"Remnant price.....,.... 10 W
Second Floor-Take the Eleyator.)
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-06

Mems cape overcoat. Eiseman Bros, 9Th & E.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-06

Boys' Newmarket oyereoat. E!.eman, Ia s y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-06
E-ACTSI

Mems sur,out overcoat Eiseman eth AMI T..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-06
For medium and large hands:

pairs Ladies' S-button Mousquetaire Gloves in
tan shades. sizes 8ii, Z, and III.
Regular price. .............Sl bO
"Remnnnt" price. ...............1 20
IL pairs Ladies' 6.butOn Black Mousluetaire
Gloves, elegant quality, sizes o, Oh, and Oh.
Regular price. ..........S2 W
"Remnant" price,. ........... Oh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-06
Beaded Fro hts and
Collarettes

VIII be closed out at small advance above
cost, as we need the space, viz;
z, nc n. A q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-06
E y1ITib F5K Bah E S

Containing no min
eral OF other injurious
ingredient, II is on.
tlrely harmless for In.
fants or children 0fall
ages, and Is equally
effective for grown
0.aRaAna
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-06
Fancy Feathers.
Untrinnaed Hats.

An entire new stock at popular prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-25

ilPsDRo I, Of Brasil, y the doyen among
crowned heads having had a years Of sover-
eighty.
QUEEN vIcroRiA's only surviving aunt
the Duchess OF Cambridge, has not been out
side Of 81 James palace for twenty years
BrsMARcK's Schoenhausen estate, gave to
him by Germany, comprises about eighteen
square miles, more than half being In forest.
HoN. A. M. KELLEY, Of Richmond, will
decline the appointment a. minister to Rome
and be sent - minister to Russia.
ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND has re-
Gently passed through an attack OF mumps.
He hates doctors and their diagnosis Of his
ailing intensified his feeling.
TENNysoN's last and worst seems 70 have
awakened almost universal regret that he did
not take the advice Of Punch:
"Tennyson, don't! Tennyson don't.
Really we beg Of you that You WON'T
M. DE LEssEps has been received into the
French academy. His speech Is the shortest
on the academy's record M. Renan, replying,
| coniplimented him upon adopting "the
manly and piquant style of oratory origi'
mated by the Americans"
GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND (s'Gath"), o.
| New York, has under headway the erection
| of an elegant summer residence on the sum
/ nit of the South mountain. The location Mr.
Townsend has selected is probably on &C
count OF historic fame; having been the sea
OF hotly contested fights during the late civi
| war.
CoNoREssMAN THOMAS b. REED wa
asked IL he had read Sam. Cox's new book
and IL Il was good. He drawled out I" Yes
especially good for children" Several day
after he was somewhat surprised to receive
copy of Mr.. Cox's new book bandsomel
bound. On the fly page was pasted the news
paper clipping and underneath neat IN
scription from the author, hoping that Rec
| would be benefited by Its perusal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-25
How to Protect the Trees.

Apropos Of Arbor Day and tree planting
there are some anxious inquiries as to how
growing trees are to be protected from the
constructors of telegraph lines and the ad.
vertising agents, who hack them at their
own sweet will. 1t is complained that the
bill posters drive nails into the trunks and
otherwise injure them, deface their boxes
and guards, and mutilate them in many
ways; while nearly everybody who has
travelled along the telegraph lines in the
country knows how recklessly the men who
build them whack the trees that stand in
their path. In this county there
has been much complaint, not only
that beautiful trees are disfgured
and chopped out of all symmetry by these
RUTHLESS butchers, but correspondent of
q localcontemporary complains that a lot of
linssmen glrdled a grove of fine young locust
trees on his premises so as to kill them and
prevent their rowing up TO interfere with
The wires.
Obviously the remedy for such invasion
Of private rights and property is shotgun.
These telegraph line builders have no more
right 70 destroy trees in this manner than
they haye to burn barns orsmash windows,
and they should be dealt with just as any
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-25
Keely's New Engine.

From q Recent Interview.
/ have at last attained the work of my life.
have discovered the power which for years
1 sought and / feel perfectly satisfied now
that my discoveries and inventions can go
forth to the world. For six months have
worked fourteen and eighteen hours a day.
The world saw little of me, because / was
locked in my workship. My new engine is
operated upon an entirely different system
from anything ever used before. 1t will be
known as the rotary-etheric engine. The
power Is obtained from inter-atomic air, or
rather luminiferous ether--in fact, / have
half dozen terms to apply to it This new
power Is under complete control, and Is
greater in volume by five or six times than
gunpowder. Indeed, by multiplied concen-
tration can make it fifteen times greater.
In recent experiment l obtained 2, SOC
pounds of pressure TO the square inch In
eight seconds. No water is used in this ell
gine or to secure this power, air alone being
the agent The Introductory receptacle
which holds one-balf pint OF air, required
sixty pounds OF steel in its construction. ]
expect (but cannot state for certainty to give
an exhibition in three weeks. This will de
pend entirely upon the machinists. If they
disappoint me cannot tell when IL will hap
pen. Next month l will have a perfect en-
gine completed. 1t will not weigh more
than three tons, and will be equal to 500
| horse power. The apparatus which is used
| in connection with the engine is named the
| .uliberator,o
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-25

The New York Herald has o report from
a special correspondent sent by it to st.
Petersburg, which Is important il true
and probably it is true In general If not in
particular. The correspondent undertakes
good deal when he assumes to describe the
car in his apartment in the winter palace
surrounded by war maps and addressed
by his general with an appeal to strike, as
the hour has come, and delay will be dan
gerous (which the car resists with ade-
claration that Russia is too strong to be
hurt by delay, and that he wants peace If
he can keep also Penjdeh and the Zulfikar
pass.
The Herald's correspondent almost asks
us to believe that he was present at this
scene. Possibly he was. The Russian
car may have desired to give him points
to be published to the world through the
best known journal of thoroughly neutral
nation. 1T seems probable that whether
or no the correspondent was actually in
the presence of the car and general during
the incident he descriBes-which does not
seem probable-he at least had high author
ity for the description of it, that he gives
We incline to look upon it as semi
official Russian bulletin.
In this aspect it would not of itself bt
entitled to absolute belief in the truthful
ness of its representation of facts, since
J the world has been taught to holt
| in light esteem the truthfulness of Russian
utterances. This correspondent describe
| Ruseia az nrauarinu for war with the MT
most energy, and the people as eager for il
His recital in this respect corresponds wit
: all others that we had Of the situation i
4 Russia. 1t is stronger and more strikin
as the direct statement of an observer re;
t sonably believed to be speaking from an il
side position upon the scene Of action. ii
n report sufiices to convince that Russia {
= least wants the world to believe that she
e ready and eager for war, and will n,
t abate one jot of her pretension to secu
peace.
e AS the world is convinced that Englar
Q, will not swallow the Penjdeh impositio
" the inevitable consequence will be war,
1t Russia is as firm as she pretends. The ia
1t that France inclines to throw h
sword into the scale with her, accoun
ID for Russia's boldness. The anti-Engli
,e feeling in France seems to be strong, al
T. her people appear to be willing to be thru
5e into the struggle for England's humil
I'D tion. Italy goes in on the other sic
We Germany and Austria stand neutral, b
in the clash of arms such a position IN
ng not be long maintained.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-25
Cremation in ENGLAND.

On April 5 the crematory which was
erected at st. Johns, Woking, Surrey, was
made use of for the first time for human
cremation, and the body reduced to ashes
was that of Mrs Pickersgill, OF Clarence
Gate, London. 1t had been previously
was well known In literary and scientific
circles, and expressly stipulated in her will
that her body should be cremated after death,
With view to this she had previously be-
come subscriber to the cremation society of
was performed. This society was established
some years ago by some eminent men, with
view of proving TO the public how COM
pletely cremation satisfied sanitary laws.
The soceity is not trading society, but q
learned society. The cremation lasted one
hour, and was eminently successful from
every point of view-perfectly satisfying the
Representatives Of the deceased who were
present
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-25
Who Pays Should Govern.

1t has been proposed in the Pennsylvania
legislature to appropriate $4,000 for the
Western Pennsylvania hospital, including
s3s,OOO for a mansard roof and for other
improvements.
If the state is to build new buildings or
make permanent improvements for this
institution it is high time it was discovered
who owns it.
We understand that of its fifty directors
or mana ,ers the state appoints three.
Is this so ?
If it is, upon what principle is the state
asked to support it, build buildings and
make improvements of such magnitude
and cost T?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-25

In the April number ofthe Catholic World,
James Redpath, the well-known American
lecturer on Irish affairs, eloquently portrays
Ireland's moderation in all the storms
through which she has passed. 1t may seem
a novel way Of putting the question, tor with
many people, who have been looking at Ire
land through the medium of English litera-
ture and tradition, the quality of moderation
will be the last ascribed to the Irish race
They will point to the strifes during 700
years of forced English rule as illustrations
that they are stubborn people, essentially
unfit for selfgovernment Yet Mr.. Redpath
clearly shows that they have put up with q
great load ofoppression and with minimum
amount of impatence. They have seen their
churches occupied by hostile sects, and their
land, which came to them through long
line of pagan and Christian kings, now in
the possession of alien landlords. They have
witnessed the theft Of their Parliament and
have seen themselves classified with the
most ignoble Of Great Britain's possessions.
For, as matter of fact, home rule exists in
every dependency Of the kingdom save in
Ireland, India and Jamaica. Why the two
latter have no autonomy is self-evident And
vet Ireland with its race of chivalrous sons
and its proud traditions is degraded to the
low level of these, and denied that which is
cheerfully accorded to Canada, the Bahamas
the Bermudas, Barbadoes, British Guiana,
Malta, Honduras, Australia, New South
Wales, New Zealand and the dozen other of
Britain's territorial possessions When the
great wrongs of Ireland are considered, the
wonder Is that she has shown so much mod
Grafton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-25
A ISit of Hotel Law,

A man went to Milwaukee hotel one
night and registered ''Thomas Curtis and
wife," The woman with him was not his
wife. He gave the clerk 800 for safe keeping
and took a receipt The clerk absconded
with the money. Curtis sued the owner Of
the hotel for the amount
The supreme court of Wisconsin decides
that the owner is not liable. 1t admits that
an innkeeper is liable to guest for the loss
of money intrusted TO the clerk. But it holds
that the plaintiff in this case was not a guest
in legal sense, for the reason that he had
gone to the hotel to stay but one night for an
improper and unlawful purpose. Hence he
was not entitled to the rights Of guest or the
protection due guest
Had the hotel Keeper known of his purpose
he might, says the court, have refused to re-
ceive him into his house, or, having subse-
quently learned the truth, he might have
''incontinently turned the plaintiff and the
woman with him into the street, or have
called the police and had them arrested"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-25

Mr.. EDWARD ATKINSON, the well-known
economist recently computed the aggregate
expenditure for food per annum of the 50,0O0,-
600 people who, according to the last census,
inhabit the United States. Some of the
figures given in his estimates are very inter-
esting to consider. He finds that the total
sum expended annually by this vast aggre-
cation Of humanity for food supplies is "a, ,34O;-
100000. For meat, poultry and fish the
estimate is sl,765, 900, coo; while under the
item, dairy and eggs, is summed up an ex-
penditure of sl,Ol9,0OO,OOO. One would i'm
agine on cursory reflection that flour and
meal would reach high figures, but according
to Mr.. Atkinson's computation, it is only
about one-third of the meat account while
the money expended on vegetables is more
than Sl00,000,O 600 smaller than it Sugar and
syrup absorb 1858, 600, 900, and tea and coffee
sls5, 100000. On this estimate man ought
to live on twenty-five cents day. If it il
not too much to ask of Mr.. Atkinson, We
would like to see him give his statistics fail
trial on his own person.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-25
-
A Wronged Husbands Deadly Aim.

4 terrible tragedy came TO light at II o'clock
Friday, in New Orleans, when three gentle
men made their appearance at the Office ofthe
chief of police and reported that something
mysterious had occurred at No. l46 Orange
street. They had gone there for the purpose
of seeing Mr.. Evans, and were informed by
the servant girl that Mr. Evans was not at
home and that the house was all locked up
and she could not get into it. The
girl did not suspect anything wrong and
seemed very much surprised when the
police visited the house. Upon the arrival OF
and upon bed lay two lifeless bodies, They
were those of Mra Amelia Evans wife Of
William Evans, and Caspar Wengar. In the
right side of the woman's head, Just above
the eye, was an ugly wound, from which the
brain protruded and hung out upon the pill
low. The bullet which caused the death of
the man had entered his left temple and had
passed completely through his head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-25
safely rort,iied Against pneumonia.

Almost every fatal case Of pneumonia results
from sudden changes of temperature and un-
guarded exposure while the system IL much en-.
ervated, and the powers of resistance largely
depleted at the time the fatal shaft flies. The
only safe prevention Is to keep the health thor.
onghly fortihedby DuPFY's PUnE MALT WHlsKEY,
which is n sure protection from this dreaded
malady and Is recommended by the first physi-
clans a. the only article that is absolutely una
dulterated and free from I'M urious percentages
ofpoison Atali reputable druggists and grocers,
for uer In rye hottie
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-25

Sthsf sSl6tss g. Dsrk ~ M
lcne in>imidated peopls n the rural dr.
tricts WITH the idea that they had sone sort
Of chartered privileges TO cut and slaah as
they please. But they haven't and the
earlier they are taught differently the bet
ter. They and the advertising agents who
lisfgure the landscape and destroy private
property are as bad as other tramps; and
they must 20.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-25

BARONESS DE STRIVE, wife of the Russian
as she Is intellectual; and recently, when
some chattering girls ats White House recep-
ton, expressed surprise that she answered
their broken French in English, she sweetly
said: Eyes, j speak French, but not In the
speak English poorly speak it here, Of
course, ~ well as can"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-25

WHO would carry Gladstone's present
load, even to occupy his high niche in fame's
temple?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-25
HOP PLAsTERs.

HOP PLASTERS.
III MANY BACKS ACHES!
Hosts of people OF all ages suffer with pain in
the small of the back, commonly called Back
ache" Get Of your druggist u HoP PLASTER and
apply IT directly over seat of trouble. The sooth-
ing and painkilling properties of Hops com
bined with Burgundy Pitch and Extracts make
this plaster vastly better than Others for driv-
ing out pain and strengthening the parts. A
trial viii demonstrate this. Always ready for
use Never fails. 2Jc., for sl.0. HOP PBAs-
TER COMPANY, Proprietors, Boston, Mass. t9)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-25
HoP PLAsTERs.

~ DO BE SENSIBEE.
The HoP PLASTER does more good In one.quar-
ter the time than any balm or lotion, and is more
cleanly to use fresh and sweet porous plaster
which acts immediately when applied to seat OF
trouble. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sideache,
Lame Back Crick, sciatica, Sore Muscles, Kid
Dey affections, Weak Lungs or local pains can.
not exist long when one of these plastcrs Is ap-
piled. Remember, virtues OF fresh Hops, Bur
gundy Pitch and Gums combined. Sold every
where. 23c., for Sl.O0 Proprietors.
"a HOP PLASTER COMPANY, Boston, Mass
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-25

A DASH of frost just now would catch
many tender bud mapping
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-25
HOP PLASTERS.
Hon plasters Cure Quickest Why ?

Because composed of medicinal qualities that
are known to possess great power In relieving
pain. curing disease and wonderful strengthen
ing weak and worn out parts. Fresh Hops. Bur
gundy pitch and Gums combined I'm u fresh
clean and sweet porous plaster, Always ready
20 apply to sudden pain, aches strains, cramps
stitches crick, swollen joints or muscles or sore
in any part. 22c for si00 everywhere
(s) HOP PLASTER COMPANY, Boston, Mass.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-25
----4'-=--sa--s----
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Beware of limitations, pretended cures and
specifics. and spurious preparations. Take only
Hunts kidney and Liver1 Remedy.
Hunts kidney aud LivcrJ Remedy has been
used over thirty years. and saved thousands
from lingering disease and death.
william McKnew, 124 Fayette St., Baltimore.
Nd, says OF believe Favorite Remedy Is a
good medicine. 1t Is doing me more good than
anything ever tried, and have tried almost
everything. for am sufferer from dyspepsia" ="
While Favorite Remedy " is u specific In stoin-
ach and Bladder diseases, 1t is equally valuable
I'm of bilious disorders, Constipation of the
Bowels, and all the class of ills apparently in.
separable from the constitutions Of women.
aprl0lmeod&w