davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25
ALCOHOLIC

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are app l" l" nil'o'"''"'' @
an absence "i ''>1raih' '"t ."Mr
passions. h'a''''>'hye IN "iI''' un'' :,
I"ii'>> L" trusts 'h"'"'i'"'e :" ="
hrr,lhSs ana ''ti'h> oi P"ten'>' VIZ AK
thliaicn' anu "isf'Sat" Oh me a"' nee {
friends mere VIII S'n''ais &c III
tlr"d n~h,'ca"ih'>> "l 'ne h,'">' AZ
often oi The movements al me lower rN
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The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25

WHAT cza - more disa<r~sahe. moro
disgusting. than - "a. ~ aFncfn ~i.H =
,~rs0r veois Eush!sd Via ca;s-Ta. spi
las 20 KIP cog<nsas AMI cleaTIaE hst or
heT threat - the nsICus Which druTs no
i:h surb F--91s "a a~svs 20 IL
10 .hsy - - rsre tA~r14~iv~s srd fAsL
Bot 4 they Ert pr. Sage C&tAErh Remedy
thsEs rrel - n sa3.g-a-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25

Il s..ms appropriate for n dTr-Eisf' e
subscribe himself, Cordially yours,
on City DrTgck.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25

II. -rcl1u:~ Cotton. Wool. u '"hari"S'
cutl I.r.l I-tuto LNsu8u g.. Mi 10. open.
free 70 all visitor. IEiFhijur- i oUla ari"N
Tor space. >tt'i- "t i''H~ h ca iH "i' +"
s..,u+. \ J,-i-asl, location tIdTC~s ~
IT ! tut. secretary. ~ Chc-tnut street.
:. Louis. Mo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25

Irrr-E -tr! a. t-rtEtsf' ;ato Man
rz tals +. vcFv .lt tG.e-. Itayr fogli a
yray rAsT .s it,
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25

T!EF'. Tr-1-u ~ur -Er ~f~l-Is-5-
a.-.> -s -E- t--s.~ -
..uas . .,rr-s aE.I-oaA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25

~" municipal - thH-.'i'- htF" o.r''' 20
d..ltrr Thur-.t,y 80 1T Nr"Sr h'.' .'' ."
al Rooms and h.at'l f'r tF'-" -.'-t~
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25

Ax.< -nr.; - ihirk .h~sS~i ~ho - Il
row ~.tE = ,!o-bls .-atL-. 'ssssF b~a-
t-reF
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25

NJ n lroni nu,l crnr''i
hive -,~u,r,u>l- ma T.. = stt. 90 one fare for
tie round rip during O." "Hti." week
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25

ar Tho ni-ht 81 Ihrr-lFv. Jrto'c -fh 90"
Ell Npf~ pN,.I MT al bee gwen l"r 80"
Igr-.-c u. Uiu~tyIrlu- tie la.lr~'r,.-. w,SItH
and r.-pur.c- - 'Ir .l~~i--ippi valley.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25

.-iliv'- hGi.-N.' -! wu~i' MI" fame.
VIII F.r '.u iro.. - riI y .-if'T- during -"
WI thr,u.t tH" .tu.rr-tty al ~ owner.
National Republican., 1885-06-20
wAvERLY SEMINARY.

Satisfactory and Pleasing Commence
mcnt Exoroises-Dr. CoS's Tribute to
Woman.
Appreciative audiences always greet the
young ladies Of the popular school known
as the Waverly Seminary. Last night was
no exception, for Marinl's spacious hall
was filed with eager faces, and resounded
with cheering applause.
Miss Munson delivered the salutatory
more than creditably, after which the young
ladies dispatched the elocutionary and
musical part OF the programme promptly
and with eclat. Misses Laura @. Demlng,
Lillian Munson, and Fannie L. White were
then made full fledged graduates by rcceiv-
ing the long-wished-for parchments
Rev. DIR. William A. Bartlett, in we'll
chosen words, addressed the graduating
girls, and the honors were duly distributed
by Rev. DR.. s. X. Cox, after which he ad-
dressed the graduates and paid them a
glowing tribute. "Women,n he said, "are
the chief attraction, by their gentle and
loving nature, to that glimpse of heaven
that we get on earth-home. Woman is
the conqueror of conquerors, and the great
est victors must own to her conquest.n A
round of applause and double round Of
pleasing smiles were given him by the
young ladies for his graceful tribute.
Misses White and Munson being equal in
scholarship, first honor gold medals were
presented to each. Miss Dunning received
special department medal, Misses Minnie
Riley and Lucy Henning the instrumental
and vocal music medals respectively, and
Miss Munson became for the e'second time the
happy possessor Of the elocution medal.
Miss Fannie L. White received the French
medal and Miss Maggie Smith the penman-
ship medal for the greatest Improvement
during the year.
Miss White delivered the valedictory with
due gravity. The parting ode by the vocal
class was rendered with good effect, reflect
ing much credit on the felicitous methods
Of Prof. Upton.
National Republican., 1885-06-20

Our first omnibus stood at the western
base of the capitol. Generally It stood there
a long time. For It was rule with our first
omnibus to stand at that point till all It's
seats should be occupied, no less induce
ment being considered in pecuniary re-
gard, to justify travel to so remote n region
as Georgetown.
Sometimes, in haste to visit the ancient,
somnolent town, have climbed into the
vehicle at the dewy hour Of a. M,
summer solstice, greeted the gradual acqul-
sition Of passengers, and at noon Of the
same day felt myself starting; an hour or
two after felt myself stopping at the
Georgetown station, where again, the pa
tient coach would await its complement, II
1t required the entire night. The charge
for this extensive route was reasonable,
only 25 cents. Round-trip tickets were
never Issued. 1t was too far round. Nor
were transfer slips delivered. Such cards
often produce danger to life and limb In
the midst of an excited, hurrying crowd.
Moreover, this being our first omnibus, It
will be received as an indisputable conse-
quence, there was no other. 1t stood alone
in its glory, and its excellent standing was
universally known, though not equally
commended.
l remember on certain occasion
wooden-legged sailor passenger who failed
to appreciate this pacific quality OF our
omnibus, and, after "blasting his eyes'' and
awfully limiting at ''splicing the main
brace" during the first hour Of waiting, in
dignantly left us and walked, anticipating,
by seven hours and twenty-three minutes,
our own arrival at the height of Bridge
street.
Yet 1t should be understood that the
world did move in that primeval era--only
with majestic slowness. 1t seems too fast
nowadays, and may therefore be in danger.
But this, quite likely, is the mere prejudice
Of age. s. d.
ORDER TIE REpupIIcAN mailed to your sum
National Republican., 1885-06-20

tion OF the rivers, II am not mistaken
The front OF the fort was protected land
that was the side from which we approached
~ by belt OF filled timber, and IN the
rear, on the river, which was open, were
stationed three heayily-armed gunboats.
AS a matter OF course we thought that
we had made this terrible march to surprise
the fort, and II was anything but pleasant
prospect for men exhausted by fatigue and
hunger to be hurled against d fertilization
bristling with cannon and defended by three
or more regiments Of infantry. However,
we moved up within mile Of the fort, our
skirmishers briskly engaging those Of the
enemy. We then halted and stacked arms
by the wayslde. Here we remained, ex-
pectlng every instant to be ordered forward
to the assault, for we could almost look
into the black muzzles of the cannon on the
opposing breastworks.
AGUNBoAT BLOWN UP.
About p. m. tremendous explosion
was heard, accompanied by dense column
of smoke and flame In the direction OF the
fort. We were at a loss to account for IL,
and supposed that magazine had acci-
dentally exploded. Shortly after midnight
we were further enlightened, and the whole
object Of our expedition was revealed. At
this time came along Commander Wood, Of
the confederate navy, with hundred ma
rines and sailors, and he told us what he
had done. We were there to secure his re-
treat I'm case Of non-success, or to garrison
the fort In case Of success, In his precon-
certed attempt to capture or blow up the
gunboats have referred to.
THE PLAN ONLY HALF SUCCEEDS.
The daring plan was only partially success
full. Dropping down the river Trent In row.
boats, after having successfully eluded the
pickets, he surprised and boarded one OF the
gunboats. The noise made put the other
boats on the alert, and It soon became very
warm for his section and the other
boat detachments. Finding that he
could not maintain his position on
the captured gunboat or materially
injure the fort, he gathered his boats to-
gether, put match TO the magazine Of the
gunboat, and escaped TO the shore without
losing man, and, as / have stated, was
soon safe within our skirmish line. The
enemy made no demonstration thereafter
although we held our position for a day
longer.
The wagons came up to us the day after,
and double rntions were ordered. We soon
forgot our woes after square NEAL and
leisurely rejoined our brigade at Kingston,
after having made the hardest and most
continuous march, as believe, ever made
by troops on either side Of the fence, taking
all things into consideration.
THOMAS j.. MURRAY,
National Republican., 1885-06-20

Vienna will this year be the scene of
congress of philologists who are anxious to
persuade the world to adopt universal
language. The scheme is by no means
novel. In the thirteenth century Toulou-
sian monk named Roger worked very hard
to convince his contemporaries that II would
be to the advantage ofhumanity II tongue
of his own invention were generally spoken.
than French and nearly twice as diffuse as
Greek, and although the apostle of reform
wrote several books in the new language,
there is no record that any one save himself
ever knew exactly what they treated Of.
The Vienna congress will not try to
foist Rogers system upon the nations, but
II is Just possible that 1t will recommend
for universal adoption an artificial language
called "Yolapuk,n which Is said TO have
been devised by an enthusiastic Wurtem-
berg clergyman,--Net York SIN.
National Republican., 1885-06-20
CURRENT RAILWAY NOTES.
Latest Information by Wire from
Special Sources.

There has been some talk of combination
between the Pennsylvania railroad and New
York Central. The scheme, y Is said, Is for
the Pennsylvania TO secure control of the West
Shore and then trade 1t to tho New York Cen
tral for the South Pennsylvania and certain
interests in the Reading road, and thus form
strong offensive and defensive alliance against
other trunk lines, 1t ia also said that Mr..
Gould will flavor this scheme and that he has
an eye direct upon Lackawanna as his ultimate
eastern connection for the Wabash.
The Washington journalists who participated
In the complimentary excursion to New
orleans extended to them by the New Orleans
Exposition on the 18th of April, have prepared
a testimonial setting forth their appreciation
and thanks for the generous treatment accorded
them by Mai, J. G.. Pangborn, of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, who had charge
OF the party, The testimonial Is elegantly en-
grayed and cantains the signatures OF the
various correspondents who took part In the
excursion
The strength of Jersey Central In the stock
market is attributed largely to the probability
that the Baltimore and Ohio viii soon have a
direct connection over that road TO Now York.
II Is stated that the counsel of the Jersey Cen.
viii viii pro probably Be- tateS ken B before the u courts @ in
est amounting to 500, 600 will be due under the
lease on July l, and II is believed thar not
much If any OF this will be paid when due.
The directors of the Philadelphia and Long
Branch and the Island Heights Railroad Com.
phnles nave hBIeeu 10 uitlcleS Oh uSTgcT anu
consolidation of the two roads, The stock
holders of both companies will soon vote on
the subject. The Island Heights railroad OK.
tends from point on the Philadelphia and
Long Branch railroad near Toms River, n. j.,
to Island Heights.
There is q growing belief on Wall street that
the movement In the past few days In the
yanderbits Is due to purchases for account OF
Mr.. Vanderbilt aud his associates, and as the
market continues to show great strength tho
belief that the upward movement has only be-
gan and that much higher quotations win be
reached during the summer Is gradually
spreading.
The negotiations between the Central Trans
pOTtation Company aud the Pullman Car Com
Iany. looking TO a consolidation, are at an end,
and the counselor has been INSTRUCTED by the
former corporation to bring suit against the
latter COmpanV for mOnoys due.
National Republican., 1885-06-20
DosTOFFICE NOTICE.

Letters for Europe need not be specially directed
for dispatch by any particular steamer IN order 10
secure speedy delivery ut destination rs all Trans
Atlantic malls are forwarded by the fastest vessels
Foreign mails for the week ending June 30, will
close (pROMPILY In all cases. at this oice ns fol-
lows!
sATURDAY.-At $50 n. M for Europe, per steam-
ship Adrintic, via Queenstown; NJ O;8O q, m. for
the Netherlands direct, per steamship Edam, via
Amsterdam lleiters must be directed "per
Edamn); at 03O u. m, for Scotland direct, rer
steamship Furnessia, via Glasgow (lclters must
be directed "per Furnessn'D; at O3O u. m for
Belgium direct, per steamship NOOrdland, via
Antwerp (letters must be directed per NOOfd.
landO; at 10 q, m, for Central America and
the South Pacific ports per steamship Colon, via
Aspnwall (letters for Mexico must be directed
'pcr Colon'); 1T 1880 D. m, for Cludnd Bolivar,
per steamship III Callao ut 1880 p. M. for
Europe, per steamship DOnau, via southampton
and bremen; at y, m, for Venezuela nnd Cuf0-
Goa, per steamship Caracasi at $50 p: M for Cuna
and Porto Rico, per steamship Niagara, via
Havana at y, m, for Cape Hnytl, St.Dpmlngo,
and Turks Island, per steamship Geo W, Clyde.
sUNDAN,-M 7i3O ?. N. for Honduras anu lly-
ingston, per steamship city OF Dallas, via New
Orleans
Mails Tor China and Japan per steamship City q
peking (yiu san FrpnciscOl, close here june 20
Rt y, m, Mails for Australia, New Zealand,
sandwich and Fill Islands, per steamship city ot
sydney tyia san Frnncisc0), close here June "27
Rt y. m, lOr on arrival NJ New York Of stcln-
ship Republic with British mails FOR Australia,
b1he schedule Of closing Of Trans. Pacific mAtls Is
arranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit to san Francisco Mails from the
CRst arriving on TINE at san Francisco ON the day
Of sailing Of steamers are dispatched thence the
HENRY q, PEARSON, Postmaster.
POsrOfrlCE, NEw HoGR, ~ Y, June IL, 1888.
National Republican., 1885-06-20
And the Wind Blew Through His
Whiskers.


Whiskers.
About the middle Of March he reached
Washington with a pocket full of money,
trunk full of clothes, and heart full Of hope.
Most of his money and a large amount of
his hope had departed by the middle of
April, and when ran across him this morn
ing and asked him how he was, he replied
"Oh, I'm all right. All of us hardwork
ing Democrats are all right. Don't you see
how joyful / am? Why, / Just want to
holler, I'm so confounded full of ecstatic
glee. Sunday ate the last of my full
dress suit A pair Of brand-new trousers
took me through yesterday, and this morn
ing got my cocktail and breakfast and
ticket home with new summer suit and a
Prince Albert coat. Oh, you can bet I'm
feeling splendidly. The wind will never
blow through my whiskers. There are no
flies on me as long as / have solid dele
cation backing me up for a consulship that
has just been given to another fellow."-
Minneapolis Tribune.
National Republican., 1885-06-20
NJ Office TO OWNERS OF CARRIAGES,

Persons leaving the city for tho summer, and
wishing their winter carriages repaired, painted
stored will lind II TO their advantage To leave them
with us Special attention given To the Repainting
Of Fine Carriages MOnograms, Coats-of-Arms and
CTests executed In the very best manner.
ANDREW j, JOYCE,
dl2, Ala nnd 1l0 Fourteenth Street N, w,
GEO. w. JOYCE, Manager,
Agents for Brewster & Co (of Broome street,, New
York, ea-1m
National Republican., 1885-06-20
No TalI TwIstlng Yet.

Mr. Phelps may expect soon to learn that
his recall has been demanded by the readers
of the World, lie is not success rs a
twlster Of the lions tail.-B0stOH Trapeiia,
National Republican., 1885-06-20

The saddest man in the country to-day is
the one who has patiently waitedfor Demo
cratic success only to see the Office float
around to the other PhRadelphid
Times.
National Republican., 1885-06-20

THE CELEBRATED
DYCKERHOFF PORTLAND CEMENT
The Strongest and Best Known 10 the Trade.
II. l., CRAWFORD,
Sole Agent for District OF Columbia,
ONCE 14lS Street, ~ W,
Warehouse II. l.. Biscoe's Wharf, foot Of Tenth
Street southwest,
Orders promptly filled and deliveries made TO any
part Of the city. -
PAVEMENTS.
GRANOLITHIC, ARTIFICIAL STONE,
ASPHALTUM NEUCHArEL MASrlC,
Streets, Sidewalks, Stables, Basement and Cellar
Floors, or wherever u solid, smooth and Durable
Pavement or Floor Is required.
Orders promptly attended to, and All Work Guar
anteed for the Term Of Five Years.
NOTICE,
All representations that the above work, as now
performed by me, Is an infringement OF any rights
OF others that any court has so held is Incorrect
l guarantee all patrons Of my work against any
claims or suits for damages.
II. l.. CRAWFORD,
No l1lS II st. N, W,
Telephone Call No. SSl.
National Republican., 1885-06-20
FOR RENT

Elegant residence in northwestern section, 20
rooms, all modern Improvements, suitable for grand
parties and reccptionsi furnished, $1,000 per an
mum, or unfurnshed 80, BOO lease one TO ye years,
FINE RESIDENCE, 1S Rooms, modern
improvements, elegantly furnished, near 80.
Thomas Circle $4,000
FINE RESIDENCE, 1s rooms, modern
improvements, near Thomas Circle 10000
National Republican., 1885-06-20
DOCK ENoN SPRINGS AND MINERAL
~ BATHS.

Great North Mountain, near winchester, Va.
About seven hours ride from Washington. Two
mails daily and telephone connection with nll
points reached by telegraph. OPENS JUNE 10,
1886. No bar. A safe and delightful summer
sort. Altitude over 1000 feet Atmosphere dry.
No swamps or fogs -Four different mi neral waters
Of great value IN the cure Of kidney and liver
plants and dyspepsia A rare ohalybeate spring
THE strongest in the United States), containing per
gallon over IL grains OF iron in the best form
known, VIZ, carbonate OF protoxide and nearly 1J
grains sulphate Of mngnesia. These mineral waters
may be used singy or combined in hot or cold
baths. An immense swimming pool heated to an
agreeable temperature,
Terms very moderate
Round-trip tickets from Washington $3.50, good
for the season.
Pamphlets and all information Rt A. s. PRATT
& SONS, Manager, 4O1 9th street northwest, Wash
inufon IL
National Republican., 1885-06-20
RElL EsTATE, loans, ETC.
CHARLES E. B1snop.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, AND INSURANCE.
No. zoos st., bet, 10th and 11th sts.
FOR SALE;

Elegant residence In northwestern section, second
TO none In Washington; price, $50, 900,
Fine residence on Iowa Circle, 10 rooms, and all
modern improvements; price, s2o 900
Three-story brick dwelling, NJ street northwest,
modern improvements; price, 10000
Three-story brick dwelling on Ninth street north
$4,000.
Three-story and basement brick dwelling, IL
rooms modern improvements, near East Capital
Park; price, $1,000
Nice residence near Georgetown, IL rooms, and
two acres Of ground; price, s11 900
Two new brick dwellings, on l. street, all modern
improvements price, $1,000 and $1,000 eachi
terms easy.
Brick store and dwelling, 335 street southeast,
rooms modern improvements; price, ~, 900.
Two.stoTy brick building, 30 by 90, lot Oby 80,
O rooms including store, Eighth and IL SITS. north
west; price, "a 900; terms easy.
Two dwellings, D rooms each, on Ridge street,
price, a., 900 cash.
Two.story frame dwelling, ls47 Seventh street
northwest price, $4,000.
National Republican., 1885-06-20

DE A INNESS AND now I CURE IT,
DEAI by one who was deaf for % years.
u successful home treatment, Address L. 5, PAGE,
12S L, 10th st., New York, ies'0t
National Republican., 1885-06-20
THn CELEDRATED

HI- All property placed in my hands will be
literally advertised without cost to owners.
National Republican., 1885-06-20
SUMMER RESORTS.
VIRGINIA BEACH HOTEL.
Up. noRBACH & CO.. PRoPRIEToRs.

This splendid hotel Il now open for guests. Rates
per day $40 to "a. Special rates by the week or
month. The hotel Is furnished throughout In the
best style, superior beds, lighted with gas amply
suppllcd with good water, and nm excellent table
The close proximity Of the Gulf stream to Virginia
Beach preserves q uniformity, q dryness and mild
ness Of temperature In winter rs well rs summer,
which makes this resort the most attractive for
health and for bathing Of any place on the Atlantic
scnboard Address J, =. HORBACI & CO., Nir-
nlnln nnnch Unlel. prlncnsl Ammo county Va.
National Republican., 1885-06-20

) DEBILITY; QUICK, PERMANENT
look ffee. ClYlALE AGENCY, 100
ew York.
National Republican., 1885-06-20

Every ticket calls for reserved seat on these
curslons. Secure your tickets at 010 and 1901
Pennsylvania avenue, and at depot on the morning
OF the excursion.
National Republican., 1885-06-20
EXCURSIONS.
1885 EXCURSION SEASON 1885

1SSS EXCURSION SEASON 1SSS
--oS THE--
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
EVERY MONDAY, COMMENCING JUNE 90, TO
PEN.MAR.
ROUND TRIP RATE, s1.5O
LIMITED TO 800 PERSONS.
Leave Washington at s a. nj returning, arrive at
$50 pm.
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, CoMMENC-
ING JUNE %, TO
uARPERs FERRY AND BYRNE's ISLAND,
IN THE POTOMAC.
ROUND TRIP RATE, 81.
LIMITED TO 900 PERSONS.
Leave Washington 1905 a. mi returning, arrive
at 7:2O pm.
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND EVERY OTHER
SUNDAY TO
IulAY CAyERNg
National Republican., 1885-06-20

NY H. o. CANDEE, vITAPATH PHYsI.
psR oinn.-I employ the best health resources OF
nature, scientifically applied through vital Ner-
Ynura, Electricity, Vegetable Remedies, Food
Water, Air Heat, Light, Ozone, Electric Yapor
Baths &C. l discard all Minerals, Oplates, Mer.
curry, Quinine, Alcoholic Stimulnnts. prepare all
my own vegetable remedies, Consultation free
treat all diseases acute or chronic OhiOe and
reception parlors, 022 Il ST., bet. 9th and 10TH
Washington ID. q,