davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-04-11

Gardening work done and bitches ex-
cavated by Charles McGarvey, corner
Nineteenth and Themes streets.
, 1885-04-11
Spring Lamb and

Strawberries for ecery-
body and vegetables fresh
from the fountain Of I at
the EphRnir M0rkef.
, 1885-04-11

TtCO more carloads Of
that iniIIiitGbIe pOWIEryscW
01'Ftce this aCeek at the
PhRHi1 Market.
we handle IL ercIWSiUeIy.
, 1885-04-11

WANTED-A woman cook at $40 Fergu
son street. Mrs. MCGoNIGLE.
, 1885-04-11

Engraving in al its branches is dons a
ZEHNER, JACKSON 4 BuEcHNER's.
, 1885-04-11

See the i1sanR e1Ise spring
stock OF fine goods at Zeh-
Mer. Jackson y BHechHeI.'s.
, 1885-04-11

A fine line Of furnishing goods, hats and
caps. etc, cheap at Hellman's.
, 1885-04-11

Gents furnishing goods in great variety
at Polack's 8.
, 1885-04-11

At Dyer's hotel. C W Winslow, Beu-
Der City W Fl MilliCan, Little Bear; o
W johnson, Fort Robinson; U f Ross
and wife, Providence; L J Burke, Den
YER A Bariant, ranch; C Fl Hickey, lara
National Republican., 1885-02-13


81. James-George II. Anderson, Pen Yam,
N. Y; W. II. johnson and wife, Boston, Mass
Ebbltt-Charles Boyd, Connecticut; A. w.
Bash, Washington territory; S, II. Bacon, New
York; NJ. H. Wagar, New York; II. Granger,
New York; A. Conklin, New York; w, T. Tait,
New York; n, NJ. Atterholt Ohio; Mai w. G..
Graves, S, g, smoot, L. d. GUNNER, Cleveland;
II, Min2Ly and wife, New Jersey; JW. Bulky,
Mr.. and Mrs Crowley Massachusetts,; DIR. and
Mrs, Walker, Indiana; G. II, Jenklnson and
wife, New Jersey; Mr, aud Mrs, Louis Nalmer,
Miss Tilley, New York: u. w. Hoyt, New York
f. w, Hilche, New York.
Metropolitan-A. Naumburg and p. Rraker,
New York; J. L. Taylor, Virginia.; X. s. Rich
ards aud wife, San Francisco; G, Il. Thorn,
Boston, j. Kaiser, New York; b. +. Carr and
wife, Windsor, Va; William +. Staats and wife,
Bound Brook; DT. l.. L. Williams U, $, A.;
Sinclair lousey and wife, New York; Thomas
Barnes Pittsburg, Pa; Miss NJ II. Kirk, Balti.
more; VIM. X, Alexander, Winchester, Va,
II. X. Johnson, jr, Virginia; George o. Fergu-
son and wife, Leesburg, Va; John Butler, IT,,
New Orleans John Fritz, Philadolphiai VIM.
y. Witham aud wife, New York. ID, j, l..
WoOlen, Indiana.
National Republican., 1885-02-13
Genuine Mandheline.
Java Coffee

is much superior to the old mixture
of Mocha and Government Java,
possessing great "body," and at the
same time being very mellow and rich
in favor in the cup. Conclusive evi-
dence of this simple yet important
statement in regard to this kind of
Coffee is furnished in the fact that
since its introduction by us, only a
few weeks since, our sales have near
ly doubled. 1t is also a very signifi-
cant fact that this remarkable in
crease in sales has been accomplished
with very little advertising on our
part further than to furnish the Gen
nine Mandheling Java, roasted fresh
every morning, leaving the goods to
speak and the customers to judge for
themselves. Always use cream mot
milk to season Coffee.
Mnndhellng Java, roasted, per ID. .,....... Soc.
Govt Java and Mocha, roasted, per lb...-3Oc.
Our superior Potato Chips are also
one of the numerous items of our
BLOCK THAT dtlNCIllSC lllClllSClNCS. TOT
although this is the first time we
have ever mentioned them in an adj
Yertisement, yet the sale of them has
already grown to such proportions
that we have often retailed an entire
barrel of them in the short space OF
one hour. OF course, with such rapid
and constantly increasing sales on
these and other specialties, we gain
two important points;
!. The more we sell the more we loose. Of
q Tie continuous aow precludes the possIblll-
~ Of stale goods
One eremark more about our Potato Chips; They
nro manufactured from selected potatoes, Ol
choice variety, grown In the celebrated potato
soil of Maine and Vermont 1he crop Of nc
other section will produce tho Same quality o
our stock OF "Chambers's Peaches for Cream
is rapidly disappearing, ana IL should De borne
In mind that there are no more Of these goods ia
first hands, and therefore cannot be offered again
nt our present pTCe-3 cans for SlOO.
Tho game may he said OF our Tomatoes IN Glass
Jars, which we arc closing out lars for II 90
Tomatoes, the entire skin and core being 70
moved before packing. A luxury, Indeed, al 6
VeTyIow price
ELPHoNZo YoUNGs, Grocer,
A2s Ninth ssrsst, bet. u and Z.
National Republican., 1885-02-13
Home for shipwrecked sailors.

The seamen's Bethel Retreat which was es.
tablished near the navy yard gate in 1882 by
Chaplain Kramer as reading and meeting
room for sailors has been converted into free
lodging house for mariners who, in the Ian
guasS Vi tnT chapiaiii, eIe shlpWFFeiG,keu on
been fitted upwith hunks and other appliances
of comfort and last night fourteen stranded
Jack Tars found comfortable berths and u cup
OF hot coffee in the morning. IL is the purpose
OF Chaplain Kramer and several gentlemen
and ladies well known in naval circles to form
an association for the purpose of carrying on
this good work. A preliminary meeting will
be held in n few days. This is the only insti-
tuition ofthe kind In the United States, and the
purpose of its projectors is to make 1t akin to
the soldiers homes In this country and the
sailors homes in England. Commodore Patti
son, commandant of the Washington navy
yard, has written letter to Chaplain Kramer
lndorsing his plan. The home will be sup
ported by voluntary contributions.
National Republican., 1885-02-13
The Connecticnt Mutual Life.

This greatest of Connecticuts financial in.
stitutions, and one Of the leading life insur.
ance companies of thl world, makes its thirty
ninth annual statement in emphatic form
elsewhere. This sterling cUmpany-the Con-
necticut Mutual, Of HartfOrd-states its posi-
tion in so concise and conclusive fashion as to
leave nothing to be explained and nothing to
be desired. Its gross assets, on Jan. !, are
Sj3,43O,O33, Its surplus by the company's 3 per
cent standard is 81, l2l, S25: by the Connecticut
Iper cent. standard this surplus is Si,l0j, ,65S,
and by the New York state legal standard OF
4Rper cent II Is no less than SI300,OO0. Clearly,
this is Il financial condition of substantial and
permanent security which Offsets all criticism
and meets all competitive antagonism. The
present policy holders Of II company thus mag
nilicently buttressed against all contingencies
certainly are placed away outside the region
Of approximations and nothing could be more
inviting TO new insurants than the figures
given and the conservative platform laid dowr
by President Greene in his accompanying an
nual report TO the members.
National Republican., 1885-02-13
curra,e odd Pants, Eiseman Bros, 9TH and E


The statement to the effect that the new
telephone time service is in connection with
the naval observatory IS incorrect. The only
signals Tor which the observatory Is responsible
are as follows The noon signal by which the
time is transmitted to various points of the
country over the wires Of the Western Union
and Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Companies,
and the time balls at New York, Washington,
and New Orleans dropped; the signals at u. IN.
noon, and p m, by which the tre.alarm bells
of the city are sounded, and that by which the
controlClOcks in the various public offices are
corrected twice daily. The signals heard in
the telephones are made by connection with a
clock at the national museum, which is regu'
lated by the naval observatory signals.
National Republican., 1885-02-13
Currate odd Pants, Eiseman Bros, 7th and E

The local democrats are already preparing
their states for the several portfolios in this
city. 1t is understood that Mr.. Robert Bail
has MS weather eye ON the city postofice, and
hopes to succeed COnser the present incum.
bent, while II few OF Mr. William Dlckson's
friends arc bringing MN 70 the lore as can
Ed. Wright Is named rs chief OF police or
judge of the police court, and the Georgetown
democrats have divided into factions on the
Kilkennv cnt titne nver the herth Amnng fbe
others mentioned are Lawrence Gardiner,
James W. Robertson, Col. Berrett, Judge John
Norris, and long list
National Republican., 1885-02-13

The funeral Of Mr.. John d. Clark, who died
on Tuesday, took place from st. Patrlck's
Church yesterday morning, The remains
were inCased. in handsome cloth. covered
Cask et, and on II was the emblematic sheAt OF
wheat. Rev. Father Walter conducted the
ceremony. Rev. +. s. Evans S. L. Douglas,
Gen T. j.. Bacon, Eli Davis NJ, h, Coombs, 6.
g. Ball, O. W. Cochran John T. Mitchell, and
B II. Stlnemetz were. the honorary pail
bearers, and Messrs. A. s, Taylor George II,
stewart, John W, Shaw, G, q. Schneider, +, A.
Byrnc, and Theodore Sheckels the active pail
bearers, The interment took place AZ Mount
Oliyet.
National Republican., 1885-02-13

THE STREAM OF LIFE.-The blood cannot be
pure unless the liver acts rightly. Nor can 1t
be rich unless 1t has enough iron In IT, The
iron in Browns Iron Bitters is exactly what is
needed TO give the blood proper vigor and
purity. This splendid tonic acts on the liver
and sets the whole. digestive machinery to
rights. 1t brings TO the blood the iron which
gives the tiny corpuscles their rich red color.
Don't let your blood get thin and watery, thus
inviting Qiscase
National Republican., 1885-02-13
LIBERAmrY.-"There is that givoth and yet

IIBERALITY,-"Ihere Is that glyolh and yet
inCreaseth," saith authority. So doubtless Mr.
Warning thought when his slaves complained
that they only received one clam apiece in the
daily ministraton. lie proposed to satisfy
them by an allowance Of two each, but his
wife, more generous than he, advised him TO
give them three, and gorge them at once
This sort Of seeming liberality seldom has the
faculty of continuous deception, but the liberal
Offering now being made az 40 Seventh street
Is the result of Mr. Henning's effort TO close
out all stock preparatory to his new departure.
Furnishing goods and rubber goods share in
the general reduction.
National Republican., 1885-02-13
-AN T-AEIoN-

The special sales at The Palas Royal twice each week. and the
prices quoted for the days notified only For instance when
ceve line OF goods advertise special sae and offer them at
cost price for three days Though gain nothing the goods sold in
the especial SALE department. attract "lhe Paas Royal
when purchase only the special sale lots but other goods
be wanting other departments where though obtain profit
sell cheap cheaper than competitors This explanation will
show that sell a goods special sale prices after
the time specified in advertisements
National Republican., 1885-02-13

For the dedication ceremonies of the Wash.
ington monument the passenger department
of the Pennsylvania railroad has arranged to
place on sale round trip tickets between New
York and Washington at $3.50, Philadelphia
and Washington So. Tickets will go on sale
Feb. 90 and q, and good for the return Feb.
%, inclusive Excursion tickets will also be
sold from ali local points on the system at
cents per mile.
National Republican., 1885-02-13
Currate odd Pants, Elsoman Bros, eth and E
Found Dead Near the Canal.

The body of John Henson, n colored man,
was found early yesterday morning, lying near
vania avenue and h street, and First street and
Second street. Henson was put out of cheap
enting saloon, kept by man named Brooks,
Wednesday night He was intoxicated at the
time, and II is supposed that he lay down aud
went TO sleep and was frozen TO death. The
coroner gave certificate in accordance with
the facts.
National Republican., 1885-02-13

The following marriage licenses have been
issued VIM, r. Brown and Sarah E, Holroyd,
Robert A, Matthews, OF this city and Matilda
A. Summers, Of Drummondtown, Va; Eugene
Rossi, of Philadelphia, Pa, and Eliza X. Car
ter, of Prince William county Va.
National Republican., 1885-02-13
Ut rate odd Pants, Eiseman Bros, 7th and f


A bill TO pay the judgment obtained by Mr.
Hallet Kilbourn in the district supreme court
against I-sergeantatarms Thompson was re-
and referred TO the committee Of the whole.
National Republican., 1885-02-13

Alta meeting Of the Michigan State Associa-
ton held last evening at rlmms's Hall several
amendments to the constitution were adopted.
1t was agreed to give an entertainment US early
as practicable; also that headquarters be es-
tablished for Michigan strangers visiting the
city during the dedication Of the monument
and the Inauguration. The location of these
headquarters was left for further consideration.
National Republican., 1885-02-13
Our Recent Guest.
copyright 1881

Mr.. Blizzard has been here, and
his visit gives the dealers in
blizzard resisting armor - Warm
Clothing-one more chance to cry
their wares.
The "racket" just now is in those
$40 and SAG Suits, made to order,
and Trousers to order at S. and So,
which prices are one-third below
value.
National Republican., 1885-02-13

Not single pair of Domestic Hose stock every pair double heels
and every pair warranted oil bod many pairs with double knees;
32s pairs Shoppers celebrated German Hose 7sS pairs r.
Mors celebrated English Hose omer prices from age SI2s This
plain, nvarnshed tale which tells genuine bargains Remem-
Der, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday only.
National Republican., 1885-02-13

DIR, G, W. LlTTEIL, druggist, Creslon, Ohio,
writes as follows - am selling 81. Jacobs oil,
the great pain'oure, and can say that II brings
comfort 10 many hOuBeholds."
National Republican., 1885-02-13
LADIES' GARMENTS.

Fortunately we have but very
few odd pieces of Ladies' Garments
left, which we expect to sell in a
few days.
National Republican., 1885-02-13

DURHEE's SALAD DRESSING AND COLD MEAT
sAuCE.-The finest mayonaise for meat, fish,
ana vegetable salads, and q superb table sauce.
It far surpasses any homemade dressing
nYnrX hndY lkes II.
National Republican., 1885-02-13
COTTON UNDER WEAR.

FOR TO-DAY-5o doz. Ladies'
Nightgowns, good cotton tucks and
three rows Of Hamburg Inserting, at
68 cents.
National Republican., 1885-02-13

Children blessing. Chlden Hosiery nuisance retail
merchants because have to buy all sizes he wholesalers won't break
sies We sell Sizes others DON'T and accumulate
large stock of "roken o That's just the fix in. So
offer below cost
THE CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK
National Republican., 1885-02-13

FOUR LIVES SAVED.--Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
relieved four ofmy children of most alarm.
ing attack of WhOOpng Cough from which
their throats and necks became so swollen rs
TO prevent them from swallowing. Nothing
would give them even temporary relief until
this syrup was tried. one bottle In one night
saved their lives verify believe.
GEO. w. EARHART,
Cnnlnin of pnllrn Rnlilnnrn Nil
National Republican., 1885-02-13
CORSETS.

Just opened-I case of the cele-
brated French-made ]. r. 'Corsets,
an elegant fitting Corset, silk
stitched, which we will sell at $I.s5.
These Corsets are better than simi-
lar styles sold elsewhere at S2.a5.
National Republican., 1885-02-13

LOT About 2a Misses and
Children's Garments, consisting of
Newmarkets, Havelocks, and Goats,
from a to IA years. Remember, all
different styles, some of the fashion,
able plaids among them.
National Republican., 1885-02-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

rate odd Pants, Ei8oman Bros, 7th and E.
National Republican., 1885-02-13

4pairs extra heavy Merino
Shirts and Drawers, self
fronts, silk braid bound, pearl
buttons; shirts sizes SO and
a.; drawers sizes 32 and 40.
Regular price. zee. ........,................7So
.Ikemnnntn nrlce. ...,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,bOC
National Republican., 1885-02-13

IUIIIsls, 70 DC OUt OF INC most DehutIIuI Cupl-
tails of the world, and the drift of literary and
fashionable people toward it, az winter re-
sort, is giving II anewsoCial importance aside
from its political interest In line with the
new development Is the growth of Il domestic
architecture that gives II much of its external
character. An interesting paper, giving "a
Glimpse of Some Washington Homes" in
their exterior and interior architecture, has
been prepared for Hrlpa's Magazine by Mr..
issue. Among the homes Illustrated will be
those OF Senator PCndletOn, Justice Stanley
Matthews, w. L. Payne, and other notables
National Republican., 1885-02-13
REMEMBER,

We are selling a $54 Fur-Lined
Circular now at $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-04

armada, a famine of Chinese tea will
follow, and importers will have to fall
back on Japan for a supply. In view of
the affectionate regard for the delicate
leaves, abiding in the hearts of
nearly all nations, will not the
powers protest against, or even forbid
the absolute blockade of the Monaghan
ports2 Calamity, is attributed as a
national characteristic of the French
men. Win that polite nation, then, be.
cause of trivial wrong perpetrated
at Lang Son, deprive the bellies of their
silks and the spinsters Of their Oolong,
sat one fell swoop?" However, as we
have drawn comfort from the
war against the Soudanese, be.
cause it is n bull argument
in the grain pits, can we not also adj
duce measure Of content in view Of
the fact that sericulture in this country
will be promoted by the Chinese-F French
war, and that 1t may even induce tea
planting in the cotton belt Of Americai
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-04
on rheIr Nh 10 wn,hIngton.

BALTIMORE, March There has been
more life manifested here to-day than
for a long time. Trains from the east
and the west began to arrive early aud
by noon the city was thronged with
strangers on their way to Washing.
ton. Tho railroads are all taxed
to their full capacity aud trains will be
in motion all night to accommodate the
vast throng. Both the roads from Balti.
moro TO Washington are double tracked
and trains will be run at full speed and
far enough Rpart 10 avoid accident.
ARAIIROAD OUTRAGE,
Tonight, rs the train conveying the
New York county Democracy emerged
from the west end of Union tunnel a
shot was fired at It from the wall of the
Green Mount cometry. The bali passed
through window of the car and
through the hat Of one OF
the passengers. The police were
Mt hand, but tho assailant
jumped down nearly 20 feet INTO the
cemetary ground and escaped. Late
trains brought considerable number
oil the visitors back from Washington
unable to get accommodations there fol
the night,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-04

FIrrsBuRG, March 3.--Tbe anarchists
held meeting In Allegheny city last
night, which broke up i'm a riot and the
police were called I'm 10 suppress he Tie.
order This morning, john and Thomas
Eu ser, drivers for the Leon Brewing
company, I'M Allegheny, pronounced
lrchisr., made mufdcrous attack
on two other drivers, john Work
man and Geo. \yrovor.
whom they accused Of causb q
the trouble nj the meeting The Ruck r
brothers used heavy oak blrrel slaves
and beat their victims 20 larociouslv
that to is doubtful II thoy can recover.
Tho asau'lants were arrested and held,
awaiting the result OF che injuries Of the
wounded men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-04

WoULDitnot be be well for some of the
gentlemen Of Dallas, who have laid out
additions to the city, to turn their said
additions into cotton patches. And
would 1t not be we'll for some of the
holders of property in this city, now
commanding big rents, to sell said prop
erty for a good price, while they can get
it. If they will not aid in building more
railroads and adding to the importance
of Dallas, they will soon be on level
with paupers, for their property will not
command enough rents to pay taxes
and insurance. Ye property holders
may think this idle balderdash at this
time, but wait one year and then see II
your revenues are not cut down fully
one.half and then go over the city and
count the number of vacant houses.
There are no vacant houses to-day in
Dallas, but If no new enterprises are in.
auguratod, how many will there be in a
twelvo-month, aud who will want to
purchase, even the best paying property
in the city. This may be regarded as
idle vaporing Of tho HERALD, but sit
supinely patient at present and see
what a yoar will bring forth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-04
Corsicana Callings

CoRsGCANA, March 3.--[Special. The
tide for general religious awakening
seems to have set in among our people.
The Free Mothodl,ts, or so-called Holt
ness Band, are having two meetings a
day, aud with considerable success. for
as bringing sinners TO the mOurners'
bonch is regarded as an evidence Of
progress. The First Presbyterian
church has also inauguraled series of
meetings, conducted by the various
minister's Of the city, assisted by the
Rev. DR.. McWhilter, OF Ohio. An after
noon meeting is hold each day, together
with one at night, and everything is
being done to make the meetings inter
estlng and encourage our people 10 at
tend.
Mr.. Ben Patterson, who lately moved
to this city from Angus, died Sunday
night Of pneumonia and was taken to
Riehlaud for burial.
The German Rheinish military band,
from Cologne, which has been PLAYING
in the eastern cities and at the New Or
leans exposition, viii give an instru.
mental concert next Monday night at
the Opera-hOuse, on their way 10 Dallas.
The band numbers Is pieces, and ia on
It's farewell tour b fore returning home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-04
A TEA FAMINE IMPENDING

The tea market is growing stronger
owing to the French blockade OF Chi
nese ports, and the occupation by the
French of the tea growing section of
Formosa. For the season ending June
30, 1884, the total importation of tea into
the United States was 6S,OOO,0OO pounds,
falling OF of 100000 pounds csn-
pared with the previous tea year.
IL is stated that nearly 100000
pounds of the crop of 1884
is locked up in the blockaded island OF
Formosa, and that heavy failures have
resulted, In Canton, China, aud that one
failure from tho same cause occurred at
Liverpool, England. Picking tea begins
May /, or usually 1t begins about that
day, aud the first shipments are made
in July. Last year 100000
pounds, or nearly ones sixth
Of all the tea brought to
tile United States came from Formosa
therefore, 1t may be inferred that II the
war between China and France il not
abated soon, an advance in tea must oc
eur. The Boston Commercial Bulle
tin predicts a rise of 40 cent
per pound In the Formosa grade
II Shanghai, Annoy, Foo-Chow, ant
other ports are closed up by CovRDgT'l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-04

IT is strange the world has not heard
Of the defeat Of the English at Kassols,
which occurred on February ?, until
this late date. If the English havo
fought single battle with the forces Of
Ell MAHDI, in which they have not
been defeated, the HERALD has failed
to notice it. It is claimed that The Eng
lish were successful at Abu Kloa wells,
but it will not be denied that they
skedaddled from there tho next day after
the fight and the Arabs took possession
of tho battle ground, From all ac-
counts, the Arabs are having AS much
fun with the English as MIsrEEssEs
FORD and PAGE had with SIR JoHN
FALSTAFF.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-04

THE Houston Age, always generous
and kind, speaks as follows OF MIR
HALL:"MR. HALL Is an applicant for the
Office now filed by EX-SENATOR Bruce,
BRUCE has held il quite long enough, for
a negro, and should be requested to step
down and out very promptly. Mr.. HALL
Is good man, a gentleman, Demo-
crat and a close, attentive, systematic
businessman. He Is popular with the
newspaper men of Texas, and the bust
ness head OF one of tho largest and
moIt successfully managed papers in
the state. He Will ill the Office, II APP
pointed, TO The entire satisfaction Of the
country, and his appointment viii
crafty the people of Texas