davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-05-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


welckers-Jamcs B, Pcarsall, Glen Cove, L.
l., and b. F. Hearst, San Francisco.
wormley's-oliver w. Minks, Boston: O. G.
Marsh, New Haven; W. II. Shields and wife,
Troy, n. Y.
Metropoltan-Solon r. Rose, New Mexico;
Hon. Samuel Dibbe Orangeburg, s. c.; NJ. X.
Mister, Mississippi W. A. Hudson, staunton,
Va.
National--IIon. J. N. Camden, West Vir.
ginia; A. d. Woodward, Ludington, Mich, T.
J. Quin, Boston; George A. Brown, Keene,
Riggs-Edwn II. Browne, Michael Jacobs,
New York; f. I. Fish, Boston, 7. j. Il. Taylor,
Philadelphia; j. $. Kennedy New York; Il.
a. Wood, Brooklyn; J. F. Williams, Scranton,
Pa.
willard's-J. +. Smith, Freeport, ILL.,; A. l..
Branch, Denver, Col; Alfred Slack, Pittsburgh;
A. II. Tyson, Lansdale, Pa; ]. Z. Piorson,
Joseph Laughlin, New York; r, I. Wyckoft
Willlamsport, Pa; r, y. Todd, Braddock, Pa;
Marshall H. Mcdonald, st. Louis
Ebbitt-John N. Voorhees,, New Jersey; A. T..
White and wife. South Carolina; j. j. Cooper,
Philadelphia Capt. r. +. Ieathers; Charles 8.
Bennett, u. $. A. Mrs, Theo Kane and family,
G.. II. Mott, Hon. r. @. Poole. New York; J. A..
Eaton Ohio; DR.. T.. b. Perrin, California, and
Hon. A. c. Sands Ohio.
Arlington--D. A. Orr, Chambersburg, p a.;
q. Gordon, Philadelphia; John NJ, Brown,
Louisville, KY; D. l.. Brown, Pittsburg g.,
VI. Boyd, New York W. NJ Meredith, Phia-
delphia; II. NJ. Bank, Englewood, n. j.; Gil
bert oakley New York. l.. l.. Taylor, Newark.
n. j.; A. l.. Lincoln. jr., Boston.
National Republican., 1885-05-23
Tn. Way 70 Get Health EaslIy.

Health is dependent upon and the ro-
suit of woll-directed exercise, the i'm
portanco of which becomes apparent by
observing persons who take little or
none. The question as to which is the
best way to take exercise has been re-
peatedly discussed, and preference has
been giyon to the Swedish movement
system, which has been introduced in
this city by Prof Hartvig Nissen. This
system comprises a series Of movements
for the harmonious development Of all
parts of tho body, we'll calculated TO in
crease its strength and health, and can
be used with benefit by the delicate as
well as the strong Of all ages and both
sexes.
National Republican., 1885-05-23
A sensible snatter Worker.

The method of working shutters from
,c inside Of tho room without raising
lie window, which is advertised by Mr.
iotley Anderson elsewhere, is such a
simple and trouble-saving appliance that
tlr wonder is that il was never Invented
before, and is not universally adopted at
ouCo. BY its use shutter can bo opened
O; closed by any child or invalid without
being chilled by cold air or wet by rain,
IL holds the shutter tight in any position,
is strong and durable, aud by Its use in
ido blinds can be dispensed with. 1t
'0st but little more than tho old hang
ng5, and no building looking to the com.
ort OF its inmates should be without it.
DIR. Anderson is prepared to put the fix
lures on at short notice, and orders given
him now can be filled at any time. The
fixture can bo seon In operation at his
earpentering establishment, corner Of g
and FouTteenth atEeetas
National Republican., 1885-05-23
Herzog's Museum.

The Union Square Company, which
has been so successfully playing the past
week at the above place, has, by special
request, been induced to produce the
play of "Uncle Toms Cabin This an
nouncement alone ought to be sufficient
to crowd the house from "pit to DOME"
The company has been augmented by the
Boston Quartette (colored), which will
introduce their medleys, songs, &c. New
scenery, music, and three of the hand
soonest bloodhounds in tho world have
been secured. All of which will tend to
make this the finest performance of
Uncle Tom" ever given in the city.
National Republican., 1885-05-23
CONpENsED LOoALs.

A warrant was sworn out in Alexandra
yesterday against Justice of tho Peace
Kirby, Of the Mount Vernon district for
shooting Capt. Dickson on tho fishing
shore below Mount Vernon few days
ago.
A glove contest takes place at the
Theatre Comique tonight between Nc
Henry johnson, the Black Star (who
vanqnshed tho Black Diamond), and
Arthur Frazier, champion colored heavy
weight of this District.
Mrs. Lance caught her foot in the iron
grating in tho sidewalk in the rear Of
Metzerott's store, on ID street, near Ninth,
last night, and Officer ByTneS had 60 use
a crowbar in order to release the lady's
foot which was badly hurt
National Republican., 1885-05-23
The BleyoIo Rnees postponed.

The bicycle races which were to have
taken place at Athletic Park yesterday
afternoon were postponed until Monday
on account Of rain. The races this year
are attracting more than the usual inter-
ost among District wheelmon, aud tho
club has provided better prizes than here
toforo. Besides the two cups, which have
not yet been finally won. they have pro-
vided fifteen gold and silver medals
at a cost of nearly 5000. The parade
before the races will be participated
in by all the District and the Bal
timore Club whoelmen. The prizes will
National Republican., 1885-05-23
THE NEW INFIRMARY.
East Washington 60 Have an Emer
geney Hospital Monday.


The East Washington Free Dispensary
and Emergency Hospital will bo opened
Monday in tho building at tho corner of
Eighth aud l. streets southeast. The
medical staff will comprise Drs. J. w.
Herbert. w. L. Q. Hazen, and ID. X.
Shute, with others TO be added shortly.
The board Of managers are Messrs. Henry
Bright, David Nochman, Samuel f..
Shields, Matthew McNelly, s. A. H..
Marks, William Wiley, b. B. Earnshnw,
Dennis Ryan, J. $. Campbell Edward
Boteler, NJ Kaufman, and l.. A. Wood,
and the officers, Rev. Samuel Kramer,
president; Frank Weller, treasurer; Clar-
ence B. s. Adams, secretary. DIR. Her
bert will treat surgical cases on Tues
days, Thursdays, aud Saturdays in the
afternoon, and be in attendance daily ono
hour in the morning and one
hour in tho afternoon. DR.. Hazeu
will treat the diseases OF women
OH Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
afternoons. DR.. Shuto has charge of tho
division of children on Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday afternoons. DR..
G, w. Richardson will treat dis.
cases Of the car and throat. There
will be n physician constantly at the
hospital, and six medical students will be
assigned to duty there. A final meet
ing will be held Wednesday night, at
which every arrangement will be made.
Several prominent physicians will also be
placed on the staff at that time.
National Republican., 1885-05-23

On next Friday evening the moonlight
river excursion for the benefit of the Gar
field Hospital, known as the Quantico
High Tea, will take place, and it prom
ises to be ono Of the most successful en-
tertainments OF the kind ever given. The
inducements of good music, of n delight
full sail of bright moonlight, and superb
supper, under the management of the
ladies named in their advertisement, make
il in every way attractive. Tickets should
be secured without delay.
National Republican., 1885-05-23
The Golden Cross Reception.

A complimentary reception and supper
was rendered last night to the Supreme
Commanding United Order of the Golden
Cross by the several Communicates of this
city at the Hillman House, Capitol Hill.
There were about l50 ladies and gentle.
men present. A literary aud musical
entertainment formed part of tho exer-
cises. At tho supper toasts were offered
aud responded to by members OF the Or
RAniZation
National Republican., 1885-05-23
A nlcyolist ColIidss win a car.

L, A, Burns, while riding bicycle last
evening, and about to cross the car track
at the corner of Thirteenth and + streets,
ran into car No. SO Of the + street line
Tho collision threw him to the ground,
and he was severely cut on the right
forearm, besides receiving other bruises
Officer Nicholson took him to the Emer-
gency Hospital for treatment, and after
ward he was removed to HIS home in tho
nth preoinct patrol wagon.
National Republican., 1885-05-23
An Fast washington Emporium.

A place where almost the every want
of man eau be secured is always desirable,
as it saves time and trouble. Mr.. A.
Kaufman's combination store, 1241-43
Eleventh street southeast, is where this
can be done, and the bargains he offers
should receive the close attention of the
public. Ladies' too, can De accommodated,
and Mr.. Kaufman extends cordial in
vitation TO every one to inspect his estab-
lishment, and visit would be interest
inn
National Republican., 1885-05-23
Important Notiee--ChNnge OF sched-

A change of schedule will go in effect
1901 a. IN. Sunday, the Gath instant, on
tho Baltimore and Potomac railroad.
Tho New York aud Chicago limited ex-
press, now leaving at 1850 a. m, will
leave 0:4Oa. m. every day. The Boston
sleeper, leaving at 2 p. IN. week days and
4p m. Sunday, will leave at 2 p. M.
every day. Tho train leaving al $50
a. IN. week days for New York will run
through daily, Train leaving New York
at BAD p. m. and arriving in Washington
at 1910 p. m. will run through daily. All
other trains same as former schedule.
National Republican., 1885-05-23
The President and the Public Sch ooir

Attorney General Garland had an in
terVisw with tho President yesterday
evening relative to the appointment of
Hon. Zach Montgomery, Of California,
as assistant attorney general for tho In
terror Department, aud IL is said that
Mr.. Montgomery will be appointed and
qualify to-day or Monday.
National Republican., 1885-05-23

pienb.rship ofcongregationnlo Church
The additions to the membership of
tho First Congregational Church are be-
coming numerous of late aud are quito
encouraging to tho now pastor. DR.. New
man. At the communion tomorrow over
twenty persons will unite, most Of them
joining by profession.
National Republican., 1885-05-23
The Dime Museum.

1.-THE Danltes" will he given at the
Dime Museum at both performances to-
day. Miss Wellesley, who is Washington
lady, has made decided hit as Billy
pinar
National Republican., 1885-05-23

York Trunk house and save 30 per cent, on
your purchase. 92i Seventh street northwest,
between l aud X.
National Republican., 1885-05-23
a,5OO A YEAR,
THE MYSTERIES, MIsERIEs, AND DELIGHTS
OF THE CONSULAR SERVICE.

Trials or Life at Malta-Tho Sin.Cursed City
or Dundee-An Arcadia In the Azorc'-Teni'
perance Paradise at Cstania-The Gay and
Festive People OF BOrdeauX-Antique
Studies al Jerusalem.
National Republican., 1885-05-23

Speaking Of Temperance towns, would
also commend you 20 Catania, Italy,
which has population Of 100000, with
scarcely drink of whisky OF brandy in
the town. Everybody, high and low
drinks the native wines at meals, but
nobody drinks between meals, aud a
drunken man has not been seen in Ca
tania for years, except now and then n
British sailor. Oh, there are hundreds of
p'gcos / could tell you about whero an
American could mako money on n $500
conSuIship, but life is too short to go
through tho list. Come up some evening
nad III give you some Of my experiences
" q c0nRul.N
National Republican., 1885-05-23
a TEMPERANcE TOWN.

''If you want to strike temperance
town take Fayal, in the Azores. Drunk
enness is rarity there, and yet wine
and spirits are sold everywhere. The
climate OF tho Azores is perfectly do
lightful, rarely below 800 and never
above s0o. The AzoreSns arc particu-
lRrly fond of dress, and very sociable,
but they nre nation of cigarette
smokers, aud are rapidly deteriorating
in physical Development. Fsyal is an
interesting little town of 10000 people,
and the principal exports are oranges,
wine, and oil. If you want something
romantic and Arcadisn, Fayal is tho
place for you.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-06
THE RIEL CASE.

The Arguments Continued To-day-The
Prisoners Sanity.
WIXNIpgG, MANITOBA, September 5.-Riel
vas not produced by the Crown yesterday
for some reason, but the argument in the
appeal was resumed and the original record
was produced. Mr.. Lemieux spoke, arguing
that upon the evidence taken before the
Court at Regina, the jury should have re-
turned verdict of insanity and the fact
that it recommended him to the clemency
of the Court, was evidence thst they be-
lieved the prisoner insane, or partially 90.
Counsel claimed that RiePs disease was
form Of mania, and also claimed that the
information should have been laid before q
stipendiary magistrate and justice OF the
peace.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick dealt with the case from
q broad standpoint claiming as under the
Magma Charta, trial BY jury of twelve
should prevail and is law in the Territories,
it is not clear that the British Law should
obtain. He dealt with the subject of insan'
ity and insane decisions. He said ii was
possible man may be subject TO insane de-
lusions which may not be always apparent.
The arguments will be continued to-day.
Dynamite Threatened II Riel is Hanged.
BUFFALO, September 5.-Exile ]. j. Nc.
Bride to day telegrsphed to Sir John Nc
Donald that if Riel was hanged the Inviu,
cibles would blow up the Government
buildings at Ottawa. Mr. Mcbride depre-
Gates the riot at Fort Erie, where Buffalo
FepisDs locked up the policemen, and says
that operations should be confined to dyna,
miia
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-06
Rnse Ball.

At Piitsburg-Pittsburg, 2; Cincinnati
6; bases, Pitsburg, 9; Cincinnati, Ill errors,
Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati, 0; pitchers Norris
and Meheon.
At Boston-Bostons I, Providence = Err
rors, Boston, /. Providence, u; bases, 8os
ton, IL; Providence. I; pitchers. Bnfinton
and Rathbourne.
At New York-Nsropolitaus ). Book
lyn. l. Errors, Metropolitaus 2, Brooklyn
8; bases. Metropoitans s, Beooklyn 5; struck
out, by Porter l, By Lynch 3.
AT Observation-Disclosures 5, New
York; Errors, Ph.ladelphis 1, New York
IA; bases. Philadelphia 4, NsW York 3;
pitchers, Daily and Keefe
AT Philsdeiphis-A,hletic 1, Baltimore
none. Errors Athletic l, Bsltimore'S
Bases Athletic S. Baltimore |. Struck
out, by Henderson 4, by VinsOn I.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-06
HoWGAIE HEARD FROM,

An Interview with Him in Englaud-The
Captain Had Embarked With Vennor.
WASHINGTON, September 5.-A new How
gate story is in circulation here to-day
The author OF it recently returned from an
European trip and while abroad is said to
have met and talked with Captain Howgate,
who, while he was supposed to be travelling
incosnito-Grst through Canada, then In
Florida, and later in . .Nebrsska-wss actu-
ally in England with his parents. His
health is said to be broken down, aud the
leg which was dislocsted when he was
thrown from carriage in this city several
years ago is giving him so much trouble
that he now walks on crutches He is said
10 look fifteen or twenty years older than
he is.
When the alleged interview took place in
England HOwgate was planning visit to
South America, by way Of the United
States. Howgate aud Vennuor, the wealth
er prophet before the latter's death, had en-
tered into an arrangement to establish a
weather bureau and signal service through.
out South America, to work 10 comoina,
t0n with the slgnaI service Vi Tue OuIleu
States and Canada.
After Vennor died the project was ten'
porarily abandoned and HoWgate proceed
ed to England, with the hope of building up
his broken constitution. He subsequently,
opened communication with the Vennor ad
ministrators with view to carrying out the
original scheme. Negotiations are said tc
be row pending and it is quite likely tha'
Captain Howgate is at present en this side
of the Atlantic.
A Twenty Per Cent. Dividend for Creditors
WASHINGTON, September 5.-The Acing
Com p;roller of the Currency has declared q
first dividend OF 20 per ceIt in favor Of the
creditors oftbe Exchange National Bank o.
Norfolk, Va, on claims proved, amounting
| to 80 T6o nm
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-06
Ordering to the Scene of the Anti
Chinese Riots.
No Quarrel Between Secretary En-
dicott and Gen. Sheridan.
Is the Civil Service Suit Only to
Strengthen the Act 2
Movements of officials at the
Capital.

WASHINGTON, September 5.-Adjutani
General Drum to-day telegraPhed instruc
tons to Major General SchoGeld at Chicago
to order additional U. s. troops to Evans
town, Wyoming Territory, where fleeing
Chinese are concentrating, and to all other
points along the routes Of the U. ). mails
in that Territory, where are indications Of
trouble. Information was received today
that two companies Of soldiers ordered to
the scene Of the disturbance yesterday ar
rived in Eyanstown this morning. and that
the condition Of affairs there is threatening
Instructions have been given United States
troops in Wyoming to contemplate only
the protection Of the mails, but it is under
stood in case trouble continues, the Presi'
dent and Cabinet will consider the general
question of direction OF the military forces
to suppess disaster by the use of arms if
necessary.
without Foundation.
Adiutant General Drum is authority for
the statement that there is no foundation
whatever for the Published report that an
tsgonism exists between Secretary Endicott
and Lieutenant General Sheridan. He
says their relations are of the pleaSantest
character and that nothing Of an official
nature occurred to make them otherwise.
Into a Friendly Suit.
A prominent officer of the Government
TO-DAY expressed the belief that the suit
brought yesterday in New York against the
Civil Service Commission is in reality q
friendly suit instigsted by a Civil Service
advocate with view to securing judicial
affirmation of the legality OF the
Civil Service act. He added
prominent Civil Service advocate
contemplated the institution OF such sent
last spring and that he had been invited be-
fore bis appointment to office to assist in
its prosecution. 1t was thepurpose then to
carry the case to the Supreme Court OF the
United States to secure final judgment by
the judicial authority.
Manning Back.
Secretary Manning resumed nis duties a
the Treasury Department to-day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-06
Ra,lua, omciaI Murdered

PAso DEL NcErE, MEytco, September 5
via GAlveuon-J. Shean, Road Master OF
he Mexican Central Railway, was mur-
dered here at midnight Thursday night BY
a man named Davis. Shean, feeling Ill,
arose and visited lo~ saloon in the Vicin-
ity Of his residence to procure soms bit;ers
While in the saloon, Davis and two drunken
Mexicsns entered Davis insulted Shesn
ard drew Q revolver, which Shesu took
away from hin. Davis then plunged .
knife into his stomach iuHicting. q goond
from which Shean died in great agony De
ceased was highly esteemed here BE
I.aves young wife and an aged mother IN
Massachusetts. TO which place his DO ~ vii
be shipped Davis was arrested and lodged
IN iail
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-06
THE LONE STAR MARKSMAN.
The Habits of holland and His
Friends.

The Habits of holland and His
Friends.
ST. LOUIS September 5.-A gentleman
of this city. in speaking OF the fatal afffay
between Holland and Davis, in New York,
says he became well acquainted with the
Lone Star msrksman and q couple Of his
friends, J. 7. Hill aad R. Fl. HolcomSe
from the same State, who registered at the
Planters House on The 10th Of last month,
and during their stay OF week or ten days
they proved star attractions, wherever there
vas an audience 10 entertain, with blood
curdling stories of Texas bravery and
reckless exhibition Of bowiekuIves and six
shooters. Holland, the leader Of the party,
seemed never so happy as when standing
two-thirds full of whisky before bar coun-
ter twirlling his revolver, and otherwise
dexteriously handling the weapon, which he
knew we'll how to do The more attention
he could draw at such times the better 1t
suited him, but bis audiences were invarls-
bly so appreciative of his artistic handling
OF Texas pistol that q very little Of the
performance went long way. Those who
CHANGED to be near, who were not on very
intimate terms generally withdrew before the
close of the first act and retired to places OF
safety where distance lent enehsutment
At other times Holland would iancy that
some handsome bar ornament was the pref
tiest target he ever saw. Then it required
the most artful cosxing TO dissuade him
from firing bullet into the thing.
hill was not 90 much of a reveler as his
companions. He liked to 90 to bed early,
but the others al va wanted him With them.
One ight sitter d. had been in bed jlst q
little While the Jell BOY summoned him by
8 vigorous knocking at the door, sad an
nounced to him that his friends were en-
gagged in desperate fight down stairs in
the bar-room. 1t did not take Hill more
than q second to complete his toilet by
sticking his six-shooter in the waist OF his
drawers, and the next minute found him at
the bottom Of the stairs near the 6Ar-roon
entrance Taking his revolver in hand
ready for action be walked into the pres
epce of Holland and Holcombe. They
seized hold of him and told him they we're
going out that night to do the town up in
Glowing colors and b. had to go With them,
but Hill did lot 90. He embraced the first
opportunity to clip of to bed again aud re-
fsstd to be tempted from his room By any
more bogus reports Of shooting ARRAYS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-06

tion of 1854, and by permitting the sale OF
liquor to be drunk on the premises, it had
the effect, IS Allen o. Myers well said IN
Toledo in 1888, "of chartering every man
who was willing to pay two hundred dol
lars for the privilege to manufacture
drunkards" The good point Of the Scott
law, il it have one at all, is its character as
q revenue measure-not that it promotes
morality, for it does not promote morality,
except 'for revenue only" Considering the
real question in Ohio, then, as being be-
tween prohibition and hcense-Whether that
license be in the form of g Scott Law or per-
mitted BY an amendment Of the Censtitu-
ton, the
Democratic Principle
is plainly stated in the platform Of our
party.
We are opposed to sumptusry legislation
and in favor Of licensing the traffic in intox-
icating liquors. We believe in selt-control,
and that the true remedy against the temp
tsticns Of liquor drinking is to make happy
homes: and that personal liberty should
not De destroyed by law, except where its
exercises is always wrong.
Judged by its results, 80 far as aScer-
tanned, Prohibition seems to be failure.
Elections.
Fellow. citizens Of Butler county, one
further thought and / shall retire. The
last General Assembly submitted for adop'
ton by the people, q constitutional amend
ment which if il prevail will result in hold
ing our future annual State elections in
November. The Democratic State Conven-
tion adopted resolution in favor OF this
project According to the present consti-
tntion every vote which is silent upon this
subject or which is both in the negative
and the affirmative is counted as q negative
vote. This renders it extremely difficult to
adopt any amendment to the Constitution
OF Ohio. The importance OF the amend
ment is seen and recognized BY all. Ohio
was the corruption ground Of the last Presi'
Dental election. To save the State from 3
repetition of such disasters the intelligent
attention Of every voter to the form OF his
ticket is necessary 10 carry this amend
ment. Do not forget to record your vote in
the affirmative so that Ohio may cease to
be pivotal State, and our suffrage may be
relieved from the pressure which all telt 80
severely in 1884.
have thus at length, submitted my res.
sons for asking g renewed expression OF
your confidence. Believing that the Dem
oerstic party is the party of progress, re-
form, good government and independent and
unbiased judiciary, with the greatest posi-
DE liberty OF action consistent with good
government, wise economy and Wholesale
rsttru, Invoke Jour SuHrages 10 behalf Of
our candidates