davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15

The search Was euded: but, how "a | to him
For his six brothers. whom he went to save,
Stool stark as statues in "A giants cave
The Giant With NJ Heart" how shall he
That heart. and save them for his parents
saket
Long years Of trouble now uprise anew.
For these three task, hercuieau, he must
do:
A long lake cross: then Climb tottering
tower,
And draw a key thenceforth; within an
Descend into deep and darkened we'll,
And find a golden egg which in it fell.
But 10! beside the lake the pleased wolf
stool,
And took him over out Of gratitude;
Up to the tower the raven fondlv few
And brought the key, which, by a mark,
he knew;
While, winding down a subterranean way.
Toe salmon. spar kling in his bright array,
Soon relched the we'll, and, turning qui OK
about
The lookei for. golden treasure brought
withou-.
Then went the prince un to the horrid cave,
And to the ogre his tlree gifts he gave.
And no " the Giant With No Heart was
seen
To bear himself in somewhat milder mien;
The grumous humor of his eye grew thin.
As If a tear might som, " here iurx within;
As if some syllable of human woe
NJ ght cause. where none was known, tear
to fow.
So, speaking as he could, in human guise,
Uuto the profferei gifts he thus replies:
Take, prince, your guerion-mercy shall
abound
And tell the king his six lost sons are
found"
Their chains were burst; forth from the
cave they GO;
Burst too the heavier manac.eS of woe
Great joy broke out the brothers seven
among,
Proud nv we're chautei and glad pra
was sung;
But when they reached the palace Of the
king
There was no eni of joy and Thanksgiving;
No end OF honors for a mighty space,
Smiles wreathet the king $ tears wet the
queer glad face,
And all the kingdom and the throng de-
clare:
'.Bahoii prince As brave ss he is fair"
NEW YORK, Nov. l. JOEL BENTON
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15
WHEN THE DAYS. GONE


nov quiet 'ns noess Is al midni ght lne
peop'e VINO 'Aik anu iau.n anu sing IN IL
every aay are a''esp' ahd the people who
leii asleep Id long ago come silently
'A'A An.' n'sfy mouse nas 'heSe '"o
eias'tS "' ''nahN no We io'e oe't 'h'se
VII" "noh We can 'aug" ahu tais ana
sing 'r Tue uear s'ieh' ones WHO come SC
hoi'eitsAs 10 our sue anu whisper 70 us In
'aih'' Sweet Lar away whispers mat nave
no so"hu' !" 'nA' We "niy near 'neir very
d" ho' 'irou' "u' nv pen weary. It
iails from my Nh gers ani raise my neal
isar' 10 ieavs 'he 'apie' ana my eyes faii
upon nt.ie poo> wing on the moor. IL Is
niue rs. 'auer. ne iefth 'nere TINS
n noon iren'niler now. rememter
just po"i was impatient o'cause he could
not reAa 'he sinipie niue iesson-such an
easy ies''"i-ahd '"'d nm IL "as was .
" my time u'i iis u 't'a'h ni'''' anu pushed
ai" away iro" ms remem"er now. 1
see Tue nu'n CONS iho 'ne n''ie 'ireu race
'he ora'e' cneeriui iooN IN us eyS-uis
nio'nef ora'e, patent h'efih'ss-strug
giins WIN MS disapPoi" 'nheh' anu pam.
se h''h iie uo"h Oh Tue moor ana the niue
lace 'ehd over tne troublesome httie les
SON. sus'h Sinpie' eas, ie'son' any paoy
mign'ieaa IL. iheh' a''er niue trugge
s'He' !" nos W oe gwen uA Oil" lie oaHhed
.i'''e s'iuief' win one 'nor' appealing iooN
'o"aiu 'he io' e",'" 'eii',i'S' sisns ana
s'@N a"as 'Iohi '"e NSoh no e'hno' reah
70 lne piay .ha' cohiior's nim ana 'here
heS INC i,'',e uo" JuS' as no 'e'. !" An
- .,,.. 49,. -" -
'nuusA ~ ' an 'o''ns
"ny, "ha' VS. nhs ui''e worm 70 me 10
day. WI nat was thers N the book wanted
TO read half SO precious TO me as one
cooing word from ths prattiing lips that
culver ed when turned away! Iha,e the
t.,or I ra.d l will pevsr loo. n, :, .o.;,.
-.r. il the i..t book in thu xo,d I ,h;nL
o,I, r., :, An -. go. .-,.
N
neS Ay W you 'nou.u "i men pr aise
the book, am tnoogh an hour ago Thought
1t excellent lsay to you that there is poi
son in its hateful pages. Why, what can
learn from books that baby lips cannot
teach me, Do YOU know I want to 90 To
,b, doo, ., hi. ro,,,, .ra ,;s,s,. tn. r..
:; ..,I. -, - 4. ..,
''
"hs- oe'"oeo NY o"oeS anu my boy
choose my oooK why should not God
leave me with my boolOt My hateful
books
Bpt I Was not harsh Twas onlv . l;t,I.
t.,;.& p ~. -.
nc 'n.' "efe
Two Oh us uying 70 feso tnis attefnoon
Ihero were two easy, simple Lessons Mine
was such a very simple. easy, pleasant.
loving one to learn. Just q line Just q
little tbrob Of patieuc.. of pentleness. OF
love that would have male nv own heart
glow ami lauph an sing. Th, letters were
so larpp and plain the words so easy and
tho sant.,c.s % shorca. And II On pity
me missed every word Ibid not read one
lin, .r;,,, S., bsr c,,v now all
nu,red AMI histsrsi nth ts,rs and beart
ooh. oil r.-rsd and ,,;ssraIIad and hIott.d
I.m asb.maI 10 sbov ~ 10 the Master
~ "a. 7 Ln,-v ". III =. r.,;.,, nth
me: Iknov how lovin- and gentle he will
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15
Chinese intImidstor. In Jail.

VANCOUVER, November 12.-The citi-
Gems arrested at Tacoma for intimidatins
the Chinese have arrived here under mil;
tary escort They were rendered m ovation
BY the people all along the line and here.
Thousands OF dollars have been pledged fol
their defence in the courts
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15

A kings fair son the king had broad g.
tatesl
Whose heart lay hid within those porphy ry
gates
Where many black. eyed damsel and a
blue
Shot him with Loves sweet arrows through
and through,
And held him BY their coils Of cunning
hair
And subtle sorcerie, and lips most fair,
Heard, in the midst Of joy e1uberant ho~,
A tale OF swift, dumb-striking, narrowing
As when a summer day Of purest blue
Is by some cloud of ominous inky hue
And nau lit is heard but the remor seless
shout
OF tie mad wind and the thick beats of
Which thud an thui against the window
pane.
Until the green earth looks almost to
drown.
While just as lifeless seems the flooded
town.
So seemed his heart, a scene Of crushin
grief.
Far past the medicine of mans relief
Ask You what hap so su ldenly befsll,
To work such chan ye, where all before was
wellf
All, me! how piteous seemei this cruel
blow
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15
BLOOD

Is the life and he is wise who remem bers IL. But
in March of last year u>>i, | contracted blood
poison. and being in savannah. Ga, at the time
vent int the hospital there for treatment. l
sufrre very much from rn.umat Sun at the same
time | did not get well under the treatmen
there, nor WAS curei by any of the usua means
| have now ken seven bottles of Swift's -pe ID,
and Am un and welt. IL drove the poison out
through boiIs on the skin. DAN LkAHY.
Jersey CITY, y. J., Aug. :, ISs5.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15
POISON

had produced grt at holes in my back and chest
and had removed all the b air OF ms heat, yet
began 10 improve in a weeks time, and the sores
began to heal, AMI were entirely gone inside OF
Ell hit wee s. WILL JONES,
Porter Union Pass. Depot.
Cls"o, Texas July l3, 1875.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free.
The swift Specific Co., Drawer 5, Atlanta,
Ga, y. Y. lS7 ". I'D St
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15
BE SURE

sou are right, then 20 ahead. Is an i'm
portant practical adage which Should be
remembered in the purchase of a medicine
for the blood. Ayers Sarsaparilla is q
highly concentrated aud powerful aItera-
tive. II i universally acknowledged to be
the best blood purifier. W. +. Nichols,
"After suffering for several years. with
Indigestion. I was GiviSei and induced
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15

OOIumuus, DoIsWAfe Day Jon Ac- ..iC n
'rhsse trains sie the oaIy onss running on
5unday.
Train svinR at s50 =. IN. has through
issplpg car 10 Boston and New YORK with.
Dut change.
The train leaving st S5 Nae parlos car sc
tloyeiano, connecting EitE lie tETousf
sleeper TO New YORK. - d BIT. L.
Train leavi 4 1pringbe d at s4y . n "a,
sleeper To New foIk without Change.
All Trains run W CeGUH -. nCs re rir1s
shioh - 10 IL inEtss slower IaEE springfield siu
Gao. Il. kEIsaT
Ticket A-enI Arcade Espot
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15

Two years ago contracted blood poison After
tas ing prescriptions from the best ysicrsns her,
AID At Dsl as, concluded TO visit Hot springs
and reaching TeNArksna doctor recon IN nded
To try SwIfts -pecinc, assuring me that ii
would neneht me more than Hot Springs. AL
-, he
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15
THE STORY OF A KINGS SON.
LACROSSE, Wis, Nov. IL.


4 ieu IL simpler times. the sagss &c
Far in the past; yet who so reads day
Must poorly read, il he should fail to see
How blesI thing is h ,aven born Charity
How high, heroic quest for human good.
Wins its sure end by sweet true neis hbor-
hood
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15
To Take

Ayers Sarsaparlla. l have greatly I'M
proved. My health was never better than
at present" Anr;e Zwinsky, 60 State ST,
Brooklyn. y. Y, says that she took Ayers
Sarsaparilla for tumor in the throat
Goitre-and, after using II for three
months, the swelling all disappeared. Per-
sons troubled with Goitre should try this
medicine. Eli Campbell, Hooker, Pa,
writes: by the Use of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15

Trains No and have sieepers, but no change
oi cars in either case l. rough 10 New York.
No. has sleepers through 10 ST. Louis.
All trains arrive and depart from l. B. 4 ",
depot in this city.
Trains run entral time.
For tickets 10 all points call on
J. d. PHLkSKR, Agent; ONCE in 81. James Hotel
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15
THE REAT
Pan HANDLE ROUTE !
p, c. Il st. l.. Railway.

l.. n. Diyision-Spr,ngfieId Branch
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15

NJ. /. No. Ia. NO. 7. No. 3.
Departing Fast Local Western u mited
Line Express. Express. Express.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-01
About ourseivcs.

In beginning the now year VIC deem II
of interest TO say few words TO our
readers concerning TUE NATIoSAL RE-
~ nLiCAS.
During the year just closed 1t has boon
the equal, II not the superior, OF any daily
ever published at tho national capital
The news Of the world abroad have boon
fully disclosed in its pages. Its record
of the years progress In tho domains of
literature, nrt, travel, fGicncc, tho drama
aud the pulpit has in no wise been lack
ing. It's readers have boon accurately
informed of political and Legislative
events in the order Of their occurrence.
Uron the leading tol f the day, do.
mrstic and foreign, torial columns
have borne comm yprcssed In q
spirit Of fairness. a has been left
for doubt Us 10 its III or opinions
concerning nntionn, litics or affairs,
but, while vigorously maintaining the
cause Of the great party with which 1t is
identified, IL has sought to be just to
those whose opinions are, in our judg-
ment, founded upon error.
In its treatment Of local affairs can
point with just pride to record that
leaves us no room to envy any of our
contemporaries. Those who have read
tho local columns Of THE NATIoSAL
REruBLTCAN have exhausted tho field
Of local news. Furthermore, as the re.
suit of enterprise intclligently exercised
In If n pArNg NJ 1,rFyp hnu
found in our columns thoir first in
formation concerning subjects that I'M.
nsdiately became the topic of national
discussion, and to go no further back
than the month just closed there have
been at least dozen items Of the highest
Importance which appeared first in the
columns of The REPUBLICAN, among
which we may mention the abstraction
Of Howgate's letter to Lieut.. Greedy.
and tho trip of Sergt Holtnorth in
search of tho defaulter; Gen. Hazen's
charges against Gen. McKeever and
Lieut., Darlington, aud the pathetic
chapter from Lieut.. Lockwood's diary,
telling the story of the Greedy party's
Christmas dinner. In addition it may bo
said that the intelligent local correspond.
ents of papers abroad have drawn goner-
ously upon our columns for fresh news
which they have wired to their journals
without remembering to give credit TO
their source of information.
The New Year always opens with n
hope for better things, aud so far as TIE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is concerned the
hope shall DO realized. Good as it has
been in the past We confidently promise
our readers that 1t shall be oven better
in the future. No trouble or labor will
be spared to lay before them each morn
ing the most exhaustive information of
all that is going on in this busy world,
and withal while leaving nothing undone
| to instruct and amuse, we can also safely
promise that its columns will never con-
tain aught that would forbid its admis-
sion to tho sacred precincts of tho hom Q
and the freside.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-01
A Happy New Year.

Another innreher In the procession of
years steps upon the we'll worn road OF
time to-day. Like all his predecessors.
he makes his advent amid chorus Of
good wishes, good resolves, and high
hopes that orc I'e, too, yanishcs his days
will have recorded the fruition Of sonic
long wished for element of what each
linAn for himself considers good fortune.
ll'or aO5nc these hopes will be realized,
but for the great majority experience too
turoly shows thnt the untitled veil of the
future hides the same old story of disap-
bointmeut, failure, and heartachc, Still,
lince no one can know to whom tho
brizos Of the year are to fall, each will
Iecretly hope that his timo 10 win For
hne's smiles has come and be ready with
light heart to utter his wish fora Happy
Jew Year" to his noighbor. In this gem
&al feeling THE NATIONAL RErrHLIcAS
heartily joins. To our thousands Of
taders, without exception, wo earnestly
,ktend tho wish that the year now upon
the threshold may bring nothing but
happiness, health, and prosperity.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-01

THE attention Of our readers Is called to the
column advertisement of Woodward ~ Lothrop,
the well.known and popular Boston dry goods
house, which will bo feature of our paper
during the year begun to-day. Their princi-
pie Of doing business on n basis of one fixed
price for each and every customer IS the cor
rect one, and the attractions they advertise are
bona fde They guarantee their prices to be
as low, II not lower, than in any other house,
and to chcerfully refund the money for any
articles purchased from them not entirely sat.
isfactory, making their house safe and de-
slrable one TO deal with. The two gentlemen
composing tho firm have each won Il large cir
Gle Of friends in this city, and the extraordi'
nary success they have achieved is due to the
confidence of the community In their Integrity
and enterprise us business men, and in the
unyaryingly courteous attention given TO every
customer--bc his or her desire ever 80 small
a rule ad opted by the house In its inception,
and which has always been strictly maintained
in every department. Their success is de-
serVpu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-01

YESTERDAY evening Mayor Edison sent
in tho namo Of Roland NJ. Squire as the
successor Of Hubert o. Thompson in tho
Office of superintendent of the depart.
mcnt of public works. Tho board of
aldermen promptly confirmed the nomi-
nation and thereby laid the ponderous
leader o: tho County Democracy upon
tho shelf. The new superintcndent is a
man totally unknown to New York poli-
ties, but he could not well do worse
than Thompson in any event. and the
chances are largely in favor of the pre-
sumption that the change is in the direc-
tion Of good government, His nomina-
tion aud confirmation was great sur
lprise, and tho rejection of Mr.. Dor.
essiihcr for the Office of corporation coun-
sci was hardly less SO.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-01

Of the growing importance Of the turf In
this country, and tho constant demand at
high prices for well bred race horses, the
farmers Of this country could not do bet
ter than TO adopt o similar practice. Tho
thor oughbrod mare costs no moro to keep
than the cold blooded mare, aud will do
more work. while if mated with judg-
ment her produce in any year may turn
out star that will bring great price.
and nt any rate will always sell well rs u
yon.liug.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-01

The bark Lena (NOrwegianl, from South
America for Philadelphia, with cargo OF
sugar, was stranded Dee q on Hog island bar
during thick weather. The vessel broke up
before assistance could be rendered, Eight
lives were lost and two saved. The vessel
aud cargo are a total loss,
The British barSGntino Mildred, Edwards,
master, In ballast. from PernambuCO for North
sydney, was totally lost on Scatary island
near Sydney ON christmas day in Il snow
storm. All hands were saved, but they lost
Lnur effects,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-01

THE beautiful Autographed pamphlet,
THOUGHTS ON THE New YEAR, which
goes with each copy of this issue will bo
Dyed by oil our readers. The selections
n Longfellow. Tennyson. SaxO, and
or poets are perfectly appropriate to
90. : day. Our uewsboys all of whom are
worthy, will bo gladdened by some sub
stantial token of remembrance from
those whom they have served throughout
the year faithfully.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-01
A, I,,,uo,,Ial American burglar.

MoNTREAL, QUE, Dec. 3l.-,rhe police au-
thorites believe that the recent robbery of
$1,000 worth of goods from Lefebvre's Jewelry
store, on Sotrc Dame street, was planned and
carried out by Jones the noted chief OF Amer
lean burglars. some years ago Jones was
sentenced To seven years In the penitentiury
for robbery but owing to his wealth and in
ilucncC he succeeded lately in getting the
term committed, Lclebvre was foreman OF tho
grand Jury that returned true bills against
Jones' and II is thought that the latter put up
the job Tor satisfaction. Jones has been the
head of adrot and desperate gangs of burglars
in New York and Chicago, He Is said TO be
an extensive real estate owner in Chicago, all
made out of his rObberics.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-01
r United STATES MARsHABs SALE.

By virtue OF three writs OF 4 eri flcias. issued
out Ofthe Clerks ONCE OF the Supreme Court of
the District Oi Columbia, and To me directed
VIII sell at public sale, for cash In mont OF the
THE FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1885, at
~ o'clock m, all the right, title, claim, and
interest OF the defendant In aud 10 the following
described property, to wit;
Lotnumbered twelve G2l, IN square numbered
elghty.iOur $50, fronting on u street north, be-
tween Iwenty-llrst and 'rwCnty-sec0nd streets
west, and the south half of lot numbered ten
(l0), In square numbered OIe hundred and two
OO2), fronting on rWen y-hrst street west, be-
tween q and III streets nnrth, In the city OF
Washington, ID. O., 10 satisfy executions No,
81 0BB In mvOr Of JOBepll ne NJ. Brown No
~, ,1SO In favor Of NJ. w. GIhlt Bro. a Co., and
No 1906 In favor OF banie KOlb against
Harriet A. ZantZiuger.
CLAYTON MoAfICHAEL,
United states Marshal
THOMAS DowLISG, Auctloneer. del6-1st
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-01

SENATOR Brown, of Georgia, tells his
constituents that he wants to protect, so
far as ho can he capital inves.od in
manuf - e5od republican
SenAs~. Brown has six
servo It is to be hoped that
ring may fall a seed upon good
I'd not be choked out by the
-ee trade heresies that grow 50
IA. ,--... IN southern soil.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-01
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr. b, H. WARNER went to New York last
night on business.
r. l., PARHoTr, editor of tho RInston Times
Il in tho city for few days, stopping at 1875
T'yUl,th street.
CnmP ESGlSEER SNYDER, u. S. NJ, left last
night for Carlisle Pa, to spend New Years
with his sons and relatives there,
MISS HATTIE b. MAdmL, daughter OF tn
Rev, J, Il. MGglll, D. d.. OF Washington, Pa,
formerly Of Illinois, Is visiting her relatives a.
L. MoCabe and faplilyl, on Capitol bill,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-01

THE astronomical day commenced at
midnight for the first time last night. Its
last day Of tho old year was only twelve
hours in length. Its beginning and end
ing will now correspond with the civil
day. This is in accordance with the rec
concentrations of the late conference III
this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-01

The United states treasurer yesterday mailed
checks IN payment of the interest due Jan !
Oh registered United states bonds as follows
Four per cent. consols of 1907, liD7 checks,
amOu.ting 20 1904 OOs; bonds issued 10 Pa
cihc Hallway companies ~ checks, amount
ing TO 81 .D3s, ,7U5; making total of d0,3j9
checks, amounting to SIV8,6l3.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-01

BRUIsER SULLIVAN is in n fair way to
achieve penitentiary honors. He re.
Gently struck and brutally kicked
servant girl. The sooner his strong
muscle is put to the service OF his native
state under contract for term of years
the better it will be for tho community.
His vocation is brutal, but no more so
than his nature.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-01
WlINTED-ROOlfS.

1.-TWO LARGE NICELY FURNISHED 2D
Il floor rooms west Of 9th st. N. w. Address
q. j. s., Republican Onice. al
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-01

The chimes OF the Metropolitan NJ, i, church
Rt midnight rang in the New Year with tho
following airs, Prof. Gibson, in the absence
of Prof WddOws at New Orleans, manipulat.
Ing the bells "ON;Ord Changes and Old
Hundred" "Adcstc FldelGs," Joy u tho
World" Coronation" sweet By'and'By,'
Clock, "Star SplngGd banner America,
wait TIL the Clouds Roll BY" Long Ago"
"Auld Lang Sync," and "Uld Hundred"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-01

MR. RANDALL should, at the conclu-
sion of his southern tour, return thanks
to Henry Wattersou for the latter's gra-
tuitous advertising of his trip. But for
Wattersons attack upon him his visit
would have been only quiet holiday
iaunt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-01

THERE are encouraging signs in Hend-
ricks's later tifo. He not only asks for
giveness for the past, but he shows COM
mendable progress in the present. He,
too, approves Cleveland's policy of civil
service reform. But perhaps ho is in
error in attempting it. He may include
all republican ofiiceholders in the proviso.
But let us hope that in this case his
patriotism anticipates rather than follows
his action,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-01

II 10 estimated that there has been de-
cscusc Of 100000 In the public debt during the
month Of December, Tho receipts have been
light aud the disbursements heavier than
usual. The payments on account OF pensions
amount 10 Oyur S., ODl,nOl.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-01

'YrnE two-yoar.0id thoroughbred colt
Favor, who went into winter quarters
with the reputation Of boing tho best race
lOrso of his age In the west. has Just been
sold for tho round sum OF $4,000, As he
cost the lucky sOllor but $40 when u
.yearling and won over 5000 in his races
5this yOsr It can be soen that his late
owner Iaado comfortable little fortune
through buying him. Equivalent in-
stances are by no means rare In turf his
tory. 10 England it is n common prac-
tlce with farmers TO keep ono or two good
thoroughbred mares, and not infrequsntly
their produce has been sold for sums
representing more than the aggregate re-
suit Of yesrs ofagriculturAl toll, In view
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-01

OK account of the Nov Years holiday
/'HE WEEKLY NATIONAL RErUpLrcAN
=. issued yesterday. Persons desiring
~ purchase it can do 80 at the Office
to-day.