davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-03-10

No PASSAGE IN JuNTUs is better rounded than
a reference to the people OF the American
colonies In his letter TO the king "They len
their native land in search of freedom and
II thousand forms of religion aud politics, they
equally dctcst the pageantry OF king aud
the supercilious hypocrisy of bishop"
If Junius had lived to. see the demonstra-
ton on the an instant he might qualify his
eulogium. Still that would not have pre-
vented him honoring the occasion by donning
q fashionable suit procured from Henning,
No. 40 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1885-03-10

Among those admitted in the United States
supreme court yesterday was 2. w. Hardin,
attorney general of Kentucky. Hardin is one
orthe famous old names OF the Kentucky bar.
p. w. is Il grand nephew Of Ben Hardin, a
forensic giant of the time of Prcntiss, OF Mis-.
sissippi. Mr. Hardin is engaged in important
cases involving the rights of his state in the
supreme court. Also, Hon. A. J. Williams, OF
the Cleveland bar, democratic senator In the
Ohio senate, He served with credit In the
union army during the war, and is here, with
other leading democrats to see the new admin
istration launched and look after the Interest
of the Ohio democracy
National Republican., 1885-03-10
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.
The Smaller Happenings Of DaI in ant
About the Ctr.

The Smaller Happenings or DaJ In and
About the CltJ.
Gen John K Smith, of West Virginia, was
yesterday admitted to the bar Of the United
States court Of claims.
In the court of claims the demurrer in the
case Of Mrs Burnett, widow Of Gen. Ward b.
Burnett, was sustained.
sallie Chase, who was deserted by her hus.
band, Charles Chase, on Nov. 25, 1873, was
yesterday granted divorce by Justice Hagner.
Justice Macarthur yesterday excused NIessrs
Josiah Gray and Jerome r. johnson from fur.
ther service as petit jurors In the criminal
court.
A certificate of the election off. W. Branson,
Mary Wedge, and Sarah J. Delaney, as trustees
of Good Samaritan Hall, has been filed with
the recorder
Art students, parents, aud all lovers of art
are cordially invited to visit the National
Academy Of Fine Arts, corner of Eighteenth
street and New York avenue, this evening at
o'clock.
Twenty.eight car loads of new steel rail were
received by tho Washington, ohio aud West
orn railroad sunday, being the first shipment
Of lot sufficient to new rail the line to Lees.
burg, Va.
James II. johnson was convicted in the
criminal court yesterday of breaking into the
stable of Michael " Brien on the 9th of last
December, but notice being given Of motion
for now trial. sentence was suspended.
The Galbraith Literary Society will be en-.
| tertaiued Thursday evening, March ~, by Mr..
George w Aruned. Subject, Some recolec.
tiOns of 1867, '6j, "a, and % of colored men in
the union army" Seats free. Public cor
| daily invited.
| jeremiah T. o'Connell has entered suit on
| the law side of the court against Thomas L.
| Jacobs, expressinan claiming Sl,5OO damages
for injury done to his property ON lot L, square
| 561 by water draining on his promises irom
the sheds Of the defendant on an adjoining
| lot.
AT the Nursery Maids kindergarten Train.
| ing School, 92i q street, the subject of tomor'
| rows lesson at o'clock will be How to In.
! terpret the Different Cries OF Little Children"
| These lessons are free, and US they are of great
importance to the welfare of our helpless little
children they should be well attended.
National Republican., 1885-03-10

Marriage licenses have been issued to Charles
II. Collins, of this city, and Cora L. Taylor of
King George county, Va; j. W. Garritt and
Martha S. Flood, both of Richmond, Va;
William E. Reynolds, of Montgomery county,
Md, and Minnie G. Collins, of this city; Jos.
$. Fleming and Ora Gise, J. l.. Heron, of
Baltimore, Md, aud a. L. Linthicum, of
Montgomery county, Nd; John l.. Decker and
Theresa Dushel both of New York; Mahlon
McMurphy, of this city, and Leila NJ. Rus
scum, of Cumberland, KY; John Russell aud
Mary Ella Snowden, John Hawkins aud
Addie Curnens, both of Baltimore, Md; Rob
ert Beverly and Mary Jarvis Walter j. King
and Emelina Pylos. both of Frederick county,
Nd; Thomas 4. Little and Jessie q, Mason,
both Of Wheeling, W. Va.
National Republican., 1885-03-10

Col Nelson II. Davis, located at Chicago,
who isnext IN rank to Gen, sackett, will succeed
the latter and, under the law, on assuming
the duties Of senior inspector general, will
ctts funeral will take place at his late resi-
dence in this city at 2 p. IN, to-day. The cx-
erclses will not be of a military nature, but
the friends OF the deceased have been invited
to be present,
National Republican., 1885-03-10

The Newsboys' Aid Society will hold It's
regular monthly meeting at the Riggs House
to-day at p. IN A cordial invitation to he
present Is extended to all persons interested
In this worthy charity, A full attendance OF
members is especially requested as there i,
important business to be transacted.
National Republican., 1885-03-10
COURT RECORD.


Yesterday.
Court IN General Term Caief Justice Cartier
and justices Wiley and Jdmes-speer VS.. Coyle
argument concluded and cause submitted
Assignment for to-day unchanged.
Circuit Court. Justice Cor.-Howell VS.. Pratt;
judgment by default Rapley vs. Brown ct all
Judgment on sci ia. 1ayloe VS.. Lewis ct al;
on trial. llollowbush VS.. Tubman; judgment
by default. Hotter VS.. Strauss; leave TO with /
draw note. Assignment for to-day unchanged.
EQUITY COuri--,Jusice Hd0nsr Lemon VS..
Fitzgerald. set for the 10th instant. Brennan
vs. Toomey; set for 10th instant Chase We.
Chase; divorce granted DUNCAN VS.. Clark
order oyerruling exceptions TO the auditor :
report. Monroe VS.. Monroe; testimony ordered
taken before Examiner +. Beall. Assignment
for to.day-Nos. 10, l6 2l, ., %, a, 20, 2J ~
and 2s
Criminal Court - Justice MdcArihur.--Leon
SChell, mallciously destroying bank cheek
forfeiture set aside arraigned aud pleaded not
| guilty. Lucien II. Hayden, forgery and en-
| bezllement two cases) forfeiture set asidei ar
raigned and pleaded guilty. Louis II.
Bart, violating internal revenue law; forfeiture
set aside; arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
\ Daniel w. Middleton aud Samuel Il. Middle.
| ton, cmbezllement; arraigned and pleaded
not guilty; bail fixed at 5000 In each case and
| given. Burrill Carter, assault with intent "a
| kill; forfeiture setnside; arragned and pleaded
| not guilty. James II. johnson, housebreaking
| in night; guilty; notice given of motion for
new trial. William Robinson, housebreaking
| in night; guilty; sentenced to two years ~ the
penitentiary. Isaac Smith, HOUSEKEEPING
| pleaded guilty; sentenced to the Albany peni
| tentiary for three years. Assignment for to.
| day-Dudley Williams, HOUSEKEEPING; Roberi
johnson, housebreaking; Cato Bray, second
| ofense petit larceny; Edward Reynolds and
| William Whtmoro larceny from the person
| VIM. Thompson aud VIM. f. Hunting, house
| breaking; WIN, Hunting, second otenfe peli
! larceny; VIM. Brown, second oilcnse peti
| larceny,
National Republican., 1885-03-10

The family of the late Gen. Delos II, sackett
request the announcement that the statement
made In yesterdays papers that the funeral OF
the general would be private was an error
services Will take place atthe family residence
at o'clock this afternoon,
National Republican., 1885-03-10
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
Ey10d O6e1jop of .CbyjDo UIy16s.

30 y %
In speaking of Spring
Wraps "Hlarper's Bazar"
says: "Outside wraps will
be short, Chenille fringes
are again used with drops of
jet amid their headings; or
else with tinsel combined in
chenille strands"
We specially invite your
inspection of these goods,
which comprise all the lead
ing styles, shapes, and color
ings, combining desirable
cloths, handsome trimmings,
thorough workmanship, new
shapes, perfect fitting, and
moderate prices.
We quote afewspecialties,
as follows:
Fine Cloth Raglans, double box.p plated
back, finished with ornament a well-shaped,
neat-iittlng garment black and brown, only
$3.50 each.
Brown "Novelty Cloth" Ra ,lans. broken
brown plalds, In two shades, tourist back,
with ornament, loose-hanging sleeve, splcn-
didly made and finished very stylish.
only e15,OO.
VISITEs.-This extremely
stylish and popular garment
will head the list in spring
wraps, being made in a large
variety Of choice fabrics. We
show them in Rhadizmir
Cloths, Silks, Brocade Vel
vets, Brocade Grenadine,
&C., in black and colors.
Black All.wool Rhadizmlr Cloth vlsites,
profusely trimmed with chenille fringe.
short boN.plaitod coat back, perfectly
shaped and finished only s1i 90 each This
VIII undoubtedly meet with roady sale.
Black Brocade Velvet VisiteE black
italian lining, handsomely trimmed with
black chenille fringe jet tlppedi beautiful
wrap, only s15, 90 each
Black Embossed Grenadine Vislte, with
black lightweight silk lining. elegantly
trimmed with loon chenille fringe. A de-
cidod novelty" and q handsome wrap,
only 500 80 each.
Brown B ocade silk Grenndine Visites, n
lovely brownishgold cast Is made percoptl-
BILE by being lined throughout with Old. gold
satin. chenille fringe trimming intermlnsled
with gold tinscl strands; perfection in fit and
finish. only s2S. 90 each.
Black Brocide Velvet Visitcs, glace silk
lined, elegantly trimmed with chenille fringe,
tipped with Jet and gold, Il magnificent wrap.
only $500 each.
"Regatta" BranG american Black
Gr0S Grain Six.
A few years back it re-
quired patriotism to wear
American fabrics, so inferior
were they in both quality and
design. We first imported
the laborer; we then gave
him every possible facility to
improve-pains and expense
were not considered. What
is the resultS by the most
persistent study and steady
improvement they gained a
hearing-a trial. Now they
are not only preferred in this
country, but are exported in
large quantities, competing
with foreign goods on their
own ground. What has
brought about this mar
ielous change? We can tell
it in a few words. True
merit and intrinsic value.
We propose to maintain our
position as
HeadquvterS foy Ameyican SiIks;
in black and colors; in eight
different qualities in black.
National Republican., 1885-03-10

The spacious parlors OF Mrs. NJ. stevens
Hart, principal of the National School of Elo-
cution, were crowded with company of in
vited guests on saturday evening, gathered to
hear Prof j. NJ. Gregory, of the civil service
commission, on Paris and the French. Tho
ing and illustrated with photographs and
views of prominent objects and localities of
interest. Comparisons of the topography,
public buildings, and development OF the city
were made with Washington, the speaker re-
marking that there was no other city In the
United States having the promise of equal
adornment as a residence OF people of taste
Tho exercises were varied with music on the
dered several exquisite selections from the
works of Wagner in very artistic manner.
National Republican., 1885-03-10
The Mlddletons released on Bail.

Shortly after the conyening of the criminal
court yesterday morning Messrs W. D. Dayidge
and Linden Kent, as attorneys appeared in
court for Messrs. ID. w. and S. T.. Middleton,
on the charge of embezzling the funds of dc.
pOsitors, The accused waived the reading OF
the indictment and pleaded not guilty. Bail
was liked in the sum Of 50 900 for each. Messrs
Jos. T. Stevens, W. NJ. Shuster, and W. ii.
Clagett became bondsmen for d. W. Middle.
ton, and Mr.. Jas. H. Sayille for S. +. Middleton.
National Republican., 1885-03-10

Quality No. s........,- "...........- 200
An unprecedented bargain
in Dress Goods at present is
our 52-in. All Wool Ladies
Cloth at Csc. per yard. Col
ors-Havana Brown, Navy
Blue, Golden Brown, Bottle
Green, and Black. We say
unprecedented, because we
do not believe such a cloth
of such a width has ever been
offered at such a price. We
cannot say too much in its
favor. We ask your exam
ination.
Notwithstanding the large
number of visitors and the
consequent increased de-
mand for bed-wear, we were
more than equal to the emer-
gency. We shall now offer
Blankets, Comforts, &C.. at
prices to make you buy
whether you want them for
this or next season, as we do
not think you will get such
good value again. We quote
31a bales of Print Comforts,
reduced from IS to SOC each.
A tumble in Cretonnes-
When they move slowly, we
stir them with a price:
12lac quality, % 5lnch....."......"".~...sc.
1SG quality, 80 inch-.""..,., .....,....-l 2lac.
25o quality, 30 Oinch""..."."".....""l5c
Flannel Embroideries -
These are very desirable for
trimming Spring Dresses,
Morning Sacques, Wrappers,
Flannel Suits, &c.
Cream embroidered In Navy Blue,
Cream embroidered in Cardinal,
Cream embroidered In three colors,
Red embroidered In White, In
Two widths at 70 aud DOC per yard.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoR
Boston Dry GOOas House,
N0l ONE PRICE ONLY,
! p2l PENNA. AVE Ol2 ID sTRBEE
National Republican., 1885-03-10
Mexican Veterans to Visit the President.

Col. Lamont private secretary, has advised
Gen. Denver president Of the Mexican veter.
ans, in response to an inquiry about tho time
the President would receive call from tho
survivors of that war now In the city to pay
their respects, that at 3 o'clock p. m to-day he
would be pleased to receive them, The vet
Grams will assemble ut Gen. Denyers office,
lll5 Pennsylvania avenue, at $50 p. m, sharp
National Republican., 1885-03-10

II you want Help, Houses, or Rooms, FUR
nishcd or unlurnished read THE REPUBLICANS
Want columns. Three lines three times for
25 cents
National Republican., 1885-03-10
Brace Up.

Trying to walk with one foot in
the grave does not help us to get
along. Lift up your head and heart,
your hands and your feet, your all,
and do what you can, making your
self as useful as possible.
Neither bread and raiment, nor
even religion, are found in the grave.
Fretting about things which can
not be changed except by your own
conduct is like finding fault with
your cook for giving you bad Coffee
for breakfast when the fault is with
yourself in providing her with an
inferior article to make from, while
Genuine Mandhellng Java
may be readily obtained at a slight
difference in COST
Keep your temper, and let the
bad Coffee be 9warning against pro-
viding more like it. The best use
of past follie's and errors is to let
them teach lus to be more wise now.
National Republican., 1885-03-10

THE American Homeopathic Journal says:
cOnfounded with patent nostrums. Its Coca
Beef Tonic Is legitimate pharmaceutical
product, and worthy Of the recommendations
bestowed upon IL by both homeopathic aud
allopathlc Journals Invaluable to all who
are run down, nervous, dyspeptic, or bilious.
National Republican., 1885-03-10

Like perspiration, intense itching, worse by
scratching most at night seems II pin.worms
We're crawling. "swayne's Ointment IL a
pleasant, sure cure.
National Republican., 1885-03-10

KEEP always In your houses bottle Of An
gostura Btters, the world renowned appetizer,
of exquisite flavor, and bottle OF Angostura
Llqucur, the finest sweet cordial now cNtant,
Both manufactured only by DR.. J. q. b. Siegert
" Sons, and for sale by James +. McGee
National Republican., 1885-03-10

PERMANENT relief aud no prostration from
Red star Cough Cure. Temporary relief and
powerful reaction from other cough mixtures
National Republican., 1885-03-10

A DRUGGIST in New Richmond, Ohio, Mr. f.
j. Donham, writes US the following: ~ CON
family, aud can therefore recommend 1t,
National Republican., 1885-03-10
SPECIAL PRICES

which you ought appreciate for offer GOODS
reduced prices. Remember, these reduced prices
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, March TO- and H. ONLY
After then shall require full regular prices
National Republican., 1885-03-10

TRY three lines in THE REPUBLICANS want
columns Three times, 20 cents.
National Republican., 1885-03-10

Our stock has just arrived We know it carly to show
Paraso but have them and have paid for em and
of money back To induce you buy week or so
sooner than you otherwise would we quote
National Republican., 1885-03-10
"Coaching"

Parasols in every new shade OF satin. i'm.
ported English sticks, improved Paragon
frames:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-16

Bishop Sharp, Mormon, is in a
bad fix. He was convicted OF un-
lawful cohabitation, he being several
times married. When sentence
came to be passed, he said, In
answer to Judge Zane, that in
future he would obey the laws
of the country. That obeying is
something that everybody has to
do. sooner. or later. But Bishop
Sharp is now ostracized BY all the
Mormons because he made that
promise to the judge. Sharp will
be turned out of the church and no
Mormon will speak to him or have
anything to do with him or any Of
his wives and children. Sharp and
all his families will be hooted al
ways hereafter by all Mormons.
Since this treatment OF Sharp
began no Mormon convicted OF
unlawful cohabitation has promised
to obey the law. When asked the
question they say they have no pro-
mise to make. They 20 to the
penitentiary as martyrs to their re-
ligiou.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-16
THE OHIO RESULT.

The result in Ohio which piled
up a majority Of nearly 10000 for
the Republican nominee for Cover
nor may be taken as fair indica-
tion Of how the people of that State
regard the Democratic rule as far
a. it has gone. 1t must be q we'll
settled fact that the Democrats Of
the State are disguised with the
manner in which Cleveland has
made his bed with the Mugwumps.
and they regard it as an adulterous
alliance. The National Democrat,
the leading Democratic organ Of the
State calls upon Cleveland to apply
for . divorce from the Mugwump
strumpet," and train with the old
Democrats. Possible Cleveland
got trife weary of the embraces
Of the old Democratic harridens,
and was glad Of anything for =
change. The Ohio election, how
ever, must by this time, have con-
vineed him that he cannot gain
Mugwump strength without losing
regular Democratic support, and is
in considerable of dilemma for
he cannot court both. The old;
live Democrats seem to prefer Til
den to George William Curtis, aud
there is not room for both in the
party. 1t must be that Curtis sees
signs of Cleveland's decline, as
the Harpers Weekly is trying to
crawl back into the Republican
camp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-16

In another column is = letter re,
gardiue Col. Fair and the discour-
aeement he is meeting in his am
bilious schemes for another seat In
the United States Senate. 1t is
claimed that = small army Of men
are bleeding him necessarily, and
he has about made up his mind to
quit the fight; . very sensible move,
for Fair is not the sort of a man
who likes to bleed either for his
country or his party.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-16

The politicians are busy button
holing 1t the State Fair. They
ought to pay double for season
tickets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-16
JOSH BILLINGS.

Josh Billings, a man who has
been before the American, public
for many years as humerist. is
dead. His mission upon the earth
has been a pleasant one. He has
driven care and anxiety from
thousands of hearts, and made Us
all laugh by presenting the ludi-
srous side Of things.
There was never anything clown
ish in his wit, and every quaint
saying he put in circulation, had
enough wisdom to give it ballast.
he injected brains into his humor;
he was not content with making US
laugh, he also made us think.
Probably no humorous writer in
America reached the masses 80
generally as Josh Billings, and
there is none whose death will be
more regretted. Another quality
Of his writings much to be admired,
was their perfect freedom from
anything which could wound or an
noy. His pleasant, sunny DISPOSE
ton found . reflex in his works,
and he never put line on paper
which was intended to be bitter or
personal.
His sayings and quaint eompari-
sons have become household prop
erty in America, and after his body
has been given to the worms, many
of these good things will be merged
int the current talk of men, and
become imperishable maxins.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-19
Fourth of July Report for 1888.

The Committee on Finance ap-
pointed to raise subscriptions found
out when too late that the liabilities
would exceed the assets. Every effort
was made by some of the Committees
to collect further from our American
residents but without success. Through
the kindness of Mr.. John H. Patty OF
Bishop & Co.'s Bank, the undersigned
we're enabled fnallv to give note for
the sum of $sa5.5o to Messrs. Bishop
& Co., payable on July 5th next which
was enclosed by Mr.. Patty and made by
your obedient servants B. F. Dillingham;,
C. H. Eldrich and ]. E. Wiseman.
The bills are now all paid and all
Americans who feel desirous of sub
scribing toward paying off this obliga
ton may have the pleasure of doing SC
by applying to the Secretary. The
Committee also desire to thank the
newspaper proprietors and others fol
waiting the three-months over time be
fore receiving their moneys.
Very respectively,
B. +. DILLINcHAM, Members OF
c H. ELDRIcH, the
]. Z. WIsEMAN. Committee.
Attest ]. E. WIsEMAN,
Secretary.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-19
Sea-Siokness.

At recent meeting of the Berlin
Medical Society, DIR. Neuhaus, who
lately made voyage round the world
for the purpose, as it would seem, of
studying the phenomena of sea-sickness,
gave an account of his observations
and conclusions which appears to have
greatly interested his colleagues.
DIR. Neuhaus' first point is that
vomiting and sea-sickness are by no
means one and the same thing. Nor,
we may add, do sickness and vomiting
in English, any more then in German,
mean one and the same thing. The
primitive and correct meaning O,
Sickness, is disease. "Peter's wife's
mother was sick of a fever; ''the Lady
Ann is sick, and like to die" and we
still speak of "sick lists" and "sick
clubs. Why, then is the word
generally held to signify but one
morbid symptom, and because it is the
most painful and unpleasant of ALL
"The first indications of sea-illness,
says DIR. Neuhaus, "are general feeling
ofdiscomfort, loss ofappetite, giddiness,
lowering of the hearts action, constlpa-
ton, headache and sluggish liver"
He divides people who go to sea into
three groups or classes--those who are
never sick, the proportion Of whom
does not exceed 3 per cent; those
who are never well, whom he likewise
estimates at 3 per cent, and those who,
after few day illness, adapt them
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-19

selves to their environment, and suffer
no further inconvenience, Sea sickness,
in the main, is caused by the rapidly
varying pressure of blood on the brain,
due to the upward and downward
motion of the ship. AS the ship
descends into the trough of a wave,
the pressure increases; as she rises to
its crest, the pressure diminishes, and
nausea in the natural and ordinary
consequence of sudden rush of blood
from the brain. While journeying
round the world, Mr.. Neuhaus
ascertained, by personal observation
and actual measurement, that when
ship is much tossed about, the livers
Of those Of her passengers who have
not got accustomed to the motion,
become affected in very remarkable
manner. This is in part due to the
loss Of liquid in the system: but in
bad cases, where the patient lies all
day long in an almost inert condition,
suffering from acute headache, the
affection assumes one of the lighter
forms of blood-poisoning, from retention
in the system of an element usually
given off Great relief may be obtained
by lying on the side, with the head
resting or the breast and the knees
drawn up as near as possible to the
chin. In this position the variation
in the pressure of blood on the brain
is reduced to minimum, and the
stomach and its nerves in a great
measure are protected from the
vibrations Of the ship, Chloral hydrate
may also be used with advantage; it
soothes the irritated brain, and often
enables the sufferer to obtain much
needed sleep. 1t should be. given ir
doses of one gramme, but only wher
the sickness has lasted three or foul
days, not before. Alcohol is worse
then useless..-London Spectator