davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-06-11

THE Republicans of Ohio meet in state
convention to-day. There is to be alively
struggle for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion, with tho chances in favor of For
aker although Beatty and Kennedy each
has strong following. Tho nominee
will be the next governor of Ohio.
National Republican., 1885-06-11

TEE treaty of peace just consummated
between France and China has cost more
talk than any other international com
pact of tho century. 1t is valuable to
France in that it comedies her rights in
Tonduin.
National Republican., 1885-06-11
The Cheorru, view OF Th,ngs.

The reduced rates demanded for inter
est and the full accommodations TO ,bor-
rowors show both that money is plenty
and a general expression Of confidence in
borrowers. Tho facts are that, notwith-
standing the partial failure of crops and
low prices, the people at large are in
good financial condition. Chicago Inter
Dfgfu
National Republican., 1885-06-11

THERE ought not to bo any doubt Of
thc election of the Republican nominee
for state treasurer Of Pennsylvania, who
ever be may be. But he ought, never
theless, to be an unobjectionable candi-
data
National Republican., 1885-06-11

AmusemcRts.
ALRAuGH's-Fra Diayolo.
DINE MUSEUM. Trained animals.
THEATRE CoMQUE-Fcmnle Miugrcls.
National Republican., 1885-06-11

THE June crop report is far from on
couraging as to the outlook for wheat,
1t is evident that, even under benignAnt
reform" Democratic administration, the
country is liable to disasters,
National Republican., 1885-06-11

If Queen Victoria cannot reside in or
near London during a ministerial crisis,
so as to be readily accessible to aged
statesmen, she would do woll to lot
Albert Edward take the throne.
National Republican., 1885-06-11

TT WAS not bad playing on tho part Of
the Wilmington club, but exceptionally
good work by the Nationals, that pro-
duced tho one-sided scoro Of yesterday.
National Republican., 1885-06-11

Shakespeare will now have to be re-
visnd in accordance with the biblical re-
vision, as follows:
Hear 1t not, duncan, for II IL the kneol
That summons thee 20 Heaven or 10 sheol
-LTicdgO NeuA
National Republican., 1885-06-11

WHEN the Mugwumps had delivered
tho votes for Cleveland their usefulness
TO the Democratic party ceased, likewise
their loveliness in Democratic eyes.
National Republican., 1885-06-11

No Hdsihg'ouidu doild icaUc me city wib,oW
oirilg an Oritry TuE REPUBLICAN, To he matted
10 hs or her address. For The andH sum NJ 50
ccpk pr month yoU can rcceire THE DAILY RE-
ruHMcAN ,niih icW Keep you posted on erc,y.
thing h0i iultJrcs IN WdshnqIoH.
National Republican., 1885-06-11
somethlnv tho NV orldD win soofr NJ.

Whom poverty begins to pinch the pco-
pie, one Of the first things that they de-
privc themselves of is the newspaper. 1t
is this pinch of poverty which has dimin-
ished the circulation Of the Sun, just as II
has diminished the amount Of advertising
that II publishes. The general and in
tense depression In business il the great
cause; and political dissatisfaction is but
q minor incident. Neu York Sun.
National Republican., 1885-06-11

THE STORY OF MARY. by an American
author. @, W. Carleton & Co., publishers,
New York.
This is in many respects remarkable
book of the times. Nobody will lay it
down when once commenced. 1t deals
with exciting phases of southern life.
The author is southern lady, and is
thoroughly familiar with the subject on
which she writes. True love never did
run smooth" and it is well proven in
this novel, and cannot fail to interest the
sympathetic reader, Its binding 10
unique The price is $3.50.
National Republican., 1885-06-11
LOST 1ND FOUND.

r osT-A GORDON SETTER, ANSWER
i \ ing to the name of CllM Any ono returning
him TO l. q. Killings, 1876 X ST. viii be
suitably rewarded. 0.l3
OST-A GORDON SETTER FROM l730
IL X 81. ". W. A suitable reward will bo
given for his return to the above residence. Ola
r OS r - SUNDAY LAST, BETWEEN
u Brooke Hotel Cabin John Bridge Road
and 10th and q sts, about $50 in bills; liberal
reward to nnder. Address II. H., Republican
Office. 0-12
National Republican., 1885-06-11
THE CELEBRATED

DYCKERHoFF PORTLAND CEMENT,
The strongest and Best X nOwn to the Trade.
III. l.. CRAWFORD,
Sole Agent for District OF Columbia,
Onloe lilS 4 street NJ w.
Warehouse, III Blsooes Wharf foot ofTenth
Street southwest
any part OF the city.
PAVEMENTS
GRANOLITHIO, ARTIFICIAL STONE,
ASpHALTuM, NEUCHArEL MASrIG
Streets, Sidewalks, Stables, Basement and Gel.
lar Floors, or wherever solid, smooth, and
Durable Pavement or Floor Is required.
orders promptly attended to, and All Work
Guaranteed for the Term Of Five YearA
NOTICE.
All representations that the above work, as
now pertormedby me, san infringement Of any
rights OF Others, or that any court has 30 held,
is Incorrect.
guarantee all patrons OF my work against
any Claims or suits Tor damages. -.
III. Il. CRAWFORD,
No, ltls FsL NJ w.
National Republican., 1885-06-11

WHERE is that resignation which tho
new postmaster of Hazelhurst, Miss, was
invited to send in?
National Republican., 1885-06-11

IN prefcrring Morrison to Harrison the
President gives decency lift.
National Republican., 1885-06-11
ABOUT pEOpL T..

ORDER THE REPUBLICAN, mailed to your sum.
mcr address. only 90 cents month, postage
maid
National Republican., 1885-06-11
REAI EsriTE, LoAYs, Ere.
CnAn1Es e. Brsuop.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS. AND ms uRANcE
No. zoos Fst.. bet. 10th and llthstA
FOR SALE;

Elegant residence In northwestern section,
second to noue In Washington; price, $50, 900.
Pine residence on Iowa Circle. 15 rooms, and
all modern improvements; price, s25, 900.
Three-story brick dwelling. NJ street north
west, modern improvements price, s1O, 900.
Thrce.story brick dwelling on Ninth street
northwest, modern improvements, IL rooms
price, $4,000.
Three-story and basement brick dwelling, IL
rooms, modern improvements, near East Capitol
Park; price, $4,000.
Nice residence near Georgetown. IL rooms,
and two acres ofground; price, sll, 900.
Two now brick dwellings, on l. street, all mod.
ern improvements: price, $1,000 and $1,000
each; terms easy.
Brick store and dwelling, 1856 street south.
east, % rooms, modern improvements; price
$4,000
Two.story brick building 20 by 90, lot 20 by
80, y rooms, including store, Eighth aud IL sts
N. W.; price, $4,000 terms easy.
Two dwellings, D rooms each, on Ridge street:
price. ~. 200 cash.
Two-story frame dwelling. 1Si7 Seventh
street northwest price, t25OO
National Republican., 1885-06-11
EXCNRNIONN.
FAMILY EXCURSION.
SrEAMER ooRCoRAN EXCURSIONS.

Thc owners Of the steamer W. w. CorcorAn
have purchased and will assume the manage
mont Of Marshall Hall. Daily morning exctir-
sons Will be glven especially for ladies and chill
dren. Absolute order Will be preserv on the
grounds; the table furnished with all the market
affords; lunches served, and ice fruit, and milk
always on hand.
steamer leaves every morning at 10 o'clock,
returning at 4 y. IN.
Fare, 20 cents for round trim TO GlymOnt and
Marshall Hall: children. 10 cents. je3-tf
National Republican., 1885-06-11
FOR RENT
Book And Jon PRINTING.

. fD- All property placed In my hands will be
literally advertised without cost to owners.
National Republican., 1885-06-11

SPRIGS OF ACACIA, BY SAMUEL ADAMS WIG
GIN W. X. Wright Elkton, Nd, pub
fishers.
This is essentially a home produstion,
the author being resident Of Washing
ton, and having been for many years clerk
of the white house. In fact, many of
the poems contained herein were COM
posed in "Poets corner" OF the white
house, and have appeared from time to
time in the local newspapers. The author
is diStantly related to Oliver Wendell
Holmes and the late Wendell Phillips
These poems are q collection of gems
which should have aplaco in every house,
hold,
National Republican., 1885-06-11
WiNTED-HOUSEs. rs.
TJtNrED---ROOyS,

aS ~ i,,. moW oi ~
exceed go per month. Address y. c., Republ-
can once Ala
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13
The well-Dressed Woman.
The well-dressed woman again kn

The well-dressed woman again knows
oot only what to wear, but when to
wear it. In the hummer forenoon you
will see her in the simplest of cottons,
a dress absolutely plain and without
ornament, without laces, fringes, decora-
ton of any kind. Ia the winter at the
same time she is equally plainly dressed
in cloth. Later in the day she changes
to smarter clothes for more ceremon-
ious duties, visits, afternoon parties,
and teas-velyets and silks combined
in winter, in summer rich gauzes and
costly laces. In the evening, for din
ner or ball, the most choice and splen-
did masterpieces of the dress makers
art are reserved; the richest
stuff set off with the most ell
aborate embroideries and the rarest
jewels. But withal, even in this
the last gorgeous stage into which the
modern chrysalls has developed, osten-
tatious display is scrupulously avoided,
The highest art is to conceal art; to
use the richest materials in composing
the utmost simplicity. There is nc
Eeayiness, no overlooking with orna-
ment, no meaningless superadded deco.
ration. The attire of a perfectly.
dressed woman is original without ex-
c%entricitv; personal to herself, yet fol.
lowing the latest fashion; attractive.
yet Observation-Disclosures to the
utmost her peculiar charms.-Americar
Queen.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13

bage, cook briskly, stirring often, un.
til it almost begins to fry; then dish IL
up and keep it hot till served.
Second.-Put another bowlfnl OF the
cabbage in the frying-pan, add vinegar
to make it sutiicietly sour. and let IL
heat we'll through. Serve very hot.
Third.-To tho cabbage remain.
ing in the kettle add sui
icient creamy sweet milk to form
a pleasant accompaniment; salt more
if necessary; let it almost boil, and
it is done. Serve hot. 1t is extremely
nice.
Another nice dish is a combination OF
turnips and cabbage. 1t may be nearly
half turpip, which should be sliced thin
and cut in fine strips resembling shaved
cabbage. Cook in a little water, sea.
soning with salt, pepper and a small
piece of butter. Cook till very tender,
stirring often. 1t may be served as
cooked, or with the addition of vinegar.
Or. creamy, sweet milk may be added
and allowed to simmer before serving,
also more salt if necessary. If all be
aGroitly done, even a Dutchman if un-
enlightened, would scarcely suspect
that it is not what it seems-all cab
bage. ~.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13
Sensible Advice to workingmen.

The last Bulletin of the American
Iron and Steel Association contains the
following advice to workingmen, which
is worthy of being thoughtfully consid-
cred by many who are not workingmen:
Begin o to save where you can re-
solve to wear the old coat another win
ter; leave the buying OF expensive roasts
and tenderloin steaks to those who can
afford them; learn to distinguish be-
tween food that is cheap and nourish-
ing and food that is high in price; if
you cannot afford o visit by railroad to
q far-of cousin or other relative who
has enough to do to take care of him.
self, stay at home; home is the best
place, any way. Cease copying OF the
rich; all cannot be rich; keep in your
station, but honor it; respect yourself
by not pretending to be better off in
this worlds goods than you are; shun
the grog shop, and. if you must be a
slave to tobacco, lot this slavery take
as little money from your pocket as pos
slble. Whatever your wages may be,
don't fool them away. Take them home
when earned, and thank Providence
that the enterprise and skill of others
have given You the opportunity to earn
even low wages SO that you may have
even q humble home. Be thankful for
what you have, and be cheerful. Don't
grumble, don't drink fre-water. keep
at work. save the pennies, and you will
get along. This is a goodly land, and if
there is anything wrong with the idus-
tries Of the country to-day it will be
righted by and blythe Iron Age.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13
Wheat Growing.

Exhaustive tillage is working mischief
with western wheat growers; they are
drawing recklessly on theis soil depos-
its; sterility will soon re..eve Chicago
elevators of their plethoric supplies;
there is a limit to the fertility of virgin
soil, and when it is reached, wheat and
other grains will command higher
prices. Till then, New York and other
Eastern farmers will find it for their
interest to grow wheat very moderately.
When spring crops have introduced
thistles and weeds, a well-worked sum-
mer-fallow is the best means of puriti-
cation and the best preparation for fall
seeding with Red Top and Timothy;
either wheat or rye should be sown
with grass seed. The only condition
or which Eastern farmers can raise
wheat ut present prices is that they
work their land so thoroughly, and ma
nure it so highly, that their average yield
shall not fall below 30 bushels to the
acre.-Rural New Yorker,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13
Tbs Early American Politician.

In 1888 Harvard College was opened
with a class of nine students. The col
lege was principally started for the pur-.
pose of educating clergymen to minister
to the spiritual wants of the colonists.
1t is o curious circumstance that these
nine young men were graduated Sep
TENDER 16, 1912, the day that Cromwell
fought the battle of Wooster, and all
but two returned to England to engage
in the civil war. One OF those young
men had u career truly remarkable.
This was George Downing. son of
George Downing, of Salem, Mass. He
made his way by force and intelligence
to be the right hand man of Cromwell.
After Cromwell's death, and after
Charles II. came to the throne, Downing
performed a feat almost unparalleled in
history. When the chief men of the
former government were being hunted to
the ends of the world Downing played
his part so we'll that he managed to Sc
cure the same place under Charles that
he held under Cromwell. He sacrifice
ed his old friends without o twinge OF
conscience. Charles made him minister
to Holland, and Downing street was
named after him. We are apt to think
in these days that the unscrupulous
politician is a thing of recent date, but
none of them have succeeded in beating
George Downing.-Rev. Tarbox before
the New England Genealogical Society.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13
A Return to Doublet and Hose.

For some time past the gilded youth
of France and England have mingled
their laments with those of the ~tailors
that their lot has been cast in an age
given ver to s complete a prosiness
of costume. They sigh for fashions Of
the sixteenth and seventeenth centu-
ries; they yearn after slashed double q
and bran stuffed trunk hose, or for the
more graceful array of the Stuarts, or
for the variegated dress of the Georges,
with its geld and silver embroidered
coats and w~aistcoats, its hip-pockets of
huge dimensions, its wigs, its knee
breaches and silk stockings, and, later,
it's Hessian boots. And it is said that
in France some of these aspiring youths
have actually revolutionized the male
evening costume this very winter by
discarding the customary suit of sol
emn black" and induing themselves
with gay and ~particolored raiment, all
of the olden time. The use of velyets,
satins and silks for mems coats is
to be revived, and thus tie wealthy are
to gain opportunities for indicating the
plethoric condition of their purses by
the expense and ~gorgeousness of their
external decorations. N. Y. Tribune.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13
Notions In Dress,

The strong leather belt, black, dark
red or blue, is considered an almost in
dispens;ble adjunct of the travelling Co.'S
tune.
Embroidered braid is elegant but
costly. Partisan ladies embroider with
their own hands delicate running pat
terms in gold. silver or steel, over black
or dark colored blaids, which they use
for trimming underdresses, jackets and
msntles. This easy, pretty work is
very effective, be the pattern aver so
simple.
Wooden guipure lace comes in all the
new shades of dark and light winter
materials. Sometimes it is intermixed
with threads of gold, silver or steel.
For young ladies charming evening
dresses are made of Keeling, surah.
wooden, muslin. or crepe. point
ed or brocaded and trimmed with q
number of cockade and star slap ed
bows, made Of narrow gauze satin or
velvet ribbon.
Narrow galloons, spangled with gold,
silver or steel, are put on in numerous
rows over some of the new costumes.
A beautiful garniture for an evening
dress has large leaves in gold beads
thrown N q chenille and pearl ground
work.
The New chenille fringe is intermix-
ed with silk, has q netted heading and
q ball drop in chenille at each point.
Novelties in brocaded ribbons are
mostly in one color, with the design
either sunk or in relief, such rs velvet
or terry, with the design in satin, OF
satin with the brocade in velvet.
Guipure de lame is o coarse wooden
lace with large meshes for ground work
and the flowers embroidered in chenille,
This lace is made in all shades and is
arranged on skirts as fiat founces, and
also as tabliers,, with a row of velvet
between each founce.
For full dress dark blue shoes are
trimmed with silver braid and worn
with pure blue silk stockings.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13
How to Cook Onions,

BOILED ONIoNs.-Peel the bulbs and
boil them in water slightly sailed until
soft, which will be about forty minute 3
tof ordinary size. Remove them from
1.-THE kettle with a skinner, butter gen
erously, sprinkle with pepper, and send
to the table hot.
BOILED ONIONS No. Peel, wash,
boil fifteen minutes, drain off the water
and add boiling water, salt, and boil till
thoroughly soft, then pour off the water
and pour over them sweet milk. Stir
flour and butter tegether and when the
milk boils stir in this thickening, add
ing salt and pepper to taste. Old
onions require more than an hour to
boil.
BOILED ONIONS No. Boil them
twenty mirutes and pour off the water;
then put in equal parts of hot water and
milk, or skinned milk alone, and boil
them twenty minutes longer. When
they are done take them up with a skim
mer, let them drain a little and lay them
into the dish. Put on butter, pepper,
salt. Young Housekeeper's Friend.
ONIONS ScALLoPED.-Peel q quart Of
small onions without breaking the lay
ers apart; put them over the FIRE in
enough boiling water to cover them,
and boil them for half an hour, or until
they are just tender; then drain them
and put them in an earthen baking
dish, which can be sent to the table;
put in q saucepan over the fire a level
teaspoonfuf each of butter and flour
stir them until they are smooth, then
gradually stir in a pint of milk, add a
level te%aspoonful of salt and a quarter
of q tesspoonful of white pepper; let
the sauce boil for o moment. and pour
it over the onions; dust thin layer OF
cracker dust over them; quickly brown
the surface IN a hot oven, and then
serve the dish at once
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13
H-EARrBRoKEN.
Crushed by tho Faithless R%ichepin's De.

sertton.
Regular Correspondence New York Tribune.
Well, the news is true that Sarah
Bernhardt is seriously i'll. There is no
shamming this time. So says Duques-
mel, the manager of the Porte st. Mar
tin Theater; and Sardou is of the same
opinion. / met him the other day in
the library of the Institute, where he
was in conversation about the whimsi-
cal but rarely endowed actress with sew
eral other members of the Academy
who are all dramatic authors. He spoke
of a general collapse of the nervous
system, which was only to be expected.
Sarah has, ever since she made o mark
at the Francois as Mrs. Clarkson and in
the part of Dona Sol, lived in q state OF
perpetual excitement made up of de.
light and worry, of triumph and
humiliation of vulgar torments and
artistic glory. Her brain. through
her own fault, perhaps, has been in a
state of perpetual tension, and her i'm
agination so fevered, on the stage aud
ChS 'n"o was AuipoSSip1e AoL IAiLt auu
body to have gone IN for many years
without being utterly wrecked.
When Sardou was asked whether
she was playing tricks he said: II
think not. I have had great experience
with ONE of her class, and L think /
know when they are not counterfeiting,
and when they are acting a part. Sarah
was nearer to a demon than any woman
| ever saw, when / went to call on her
Yesterday. She is not, observe young,
she knows that her power as a woman
i do not speak of her prestige as an
actress-is on the wane, and she finds
herself deserted by a man who had &C.
CURED over her the most absolute as
cendency that love can secure. He
might insult her, tramp,e on all her
feelings, give the rein to any amount OF
lll-humor, take any liberty before
strangers in talking at her, criticise her
sharply, and yet not cool in
any wise her passion. She was
magentized-poor. frail, swaying
weed-by his powerful masculinity.
Sarah is so nervous herself that she has
been always running after men who have
strong minds in strong bodies. THIS
accounts for her Damala freak. Richie
pin compared to Damala was as Hercu-
les to an Apollo. She literally adored him
and only wanted to be allowed to associ-
ate her existence with his. He was disap-
pointed that she did not carry all be-
fore her in England as Lady Macbeth
in his translation of Shakespeare's
tragedy. SO was she. Indeed, she was
annihilated by the coldness with which
she was received. She is q creature en-
tirely without ballast and cxaggerates
everything. All passions are not anna
BILE. She is like one possessed of ar
evil spirit when she gives herself up tc
hatred, which she often does. The
spirit lodged in her rends her and car
not be exercised. Although she does
not shrink from doing under all cir.
cumstances just as she likes, she cannot
half express those violent emotions ever
when she gets into fits of choking rage.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-02-13
xnx HOUSE o10xAx.

1Aore was . houses house Of clay,
Wh0rin the inmates sang all day,
Merry and poor.
16r Hope sat likewise heart to heart
Fond and kind-fond and kind,
,YOwing he never would depart
I'LL all at once he changed his mind
Sweetheart good-byetn he clipped away,
And shut the door.
But Love came past, and looking in,
With Smiles that pierced like sunshine thin
Through wall. roof, floor,
Stood in the midst Of that poor room,
Grand and fair-grand and fan,
Making . glory out of gloom,
I'LL Ut the window Knocked old care
Lore sighed-aall lose and nothing win?s
He shut the door.
Then DER the barred house Of clay,
Kind jasmine and cletnatis gray
Grew everInoro-
And bees hummed merrily outside
Loud and stronghold and strong
The inner silentness to hide,
Tbs sf8adfsst silence all day long
Till evening touched with finger gray
Tho close-shut door.
Most like the next that passes by,
VII DO the angel whose calm eye
Marks rich, marks poor;
Who. pansing not At any gate,
Stands and calls-stands and calls;
Al which the inmate opens ctraight-
WaOm, ere tho crumbling clay house falls,
He takes in kind arms sllently
And shuts the door.
Every Other Saturday.