davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-05-31

VINO was 1t that said the Kentucky
Democrats were greedy Let him retract,
for 1t is semi. officially announced that only
one in four OF them has applied for office
since that memorable day when Fitzhugh
Lee paraded on the avenue and Cleveland
was sworn in.
National Republican., 1886-05-31

a lesson worthy Of his serious consideration.
Buoyant as the Hill boom now is i've future
is seriously menaced by the impending
event. 1t is appointed unto man once to
marry, and after that the Judgment.
National Republican., 1886-05-31

NEITHER the soldiers, the Knights OF
Labor, nor the farmers are fools. We make
this statement because, judging by numer-
Gus speeches made in Congress, 1t is evident
that the contrary impression is prevalent in
the Capitol.
National Republican., 1886-05-31

THE Brooklyn Mugwumps are coming
back to the Republican fold. We hope
these melancholy mugs will now stay at
home and be truly and beautifully good,
but We fear they will go out wumping as
soon as they find that they cannot dictate
terms ON all occasions.
National Republican., 1886-05-31

THERE has been no time since this nation
was born when days work would go so
far in the maintenance of family as 1t does
In this year Of our Lord 1886 What the
"revenue reformers" call "war tariff taxa
tiou" has been one of the chief factors in
this happy consummation.
National Republican., 1886-05-31
MONDAY. MAY 81,
Amusements'
ALBAuaH's-Jeannie winston.
TIE MANASSAS PANORAMA-l5th 81. NOhlobV'

For the purpose Of extending the influence
Of the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN during the con.
gressional campaign OF 1886 we will send the
eightpage Saturday Virginia edition to an
address for six months for Afty cents AT this
low price there can be no clubbing rates.
National Republican., 1886-05-31

IT was we'll for the Treasury Department
to remit the fine imposed on the captain of
the Canadian fishing vessel seized at Port
land last week. and let him and his craft
depart in peace. This is good example to
place before our excited friends across the
border,
National Republican., 1886-05-31

TIE people of the United States want
new war ships aud proper system of
coast defenses, and they are able and will
ing to foot the bills. Butpicayune Estates
manship" blocks the way to any execution
OF the peoples will.
National Republican., 1886-05-31

The present session of Congress has
offered many and strong temptations to the
demagogue, and he has not permitted one
Of them to pass without prostratlng himself
on his abdominal rOtundlty.
National Republican., 1886-05-31

ULSTER, to the eyes Of the Rev. Mr..
Spurgeon, le bigger than all the rest of Ire
land. Mr.. spurgeon is a great preacher,
but q small statesman.
National Republican., 1886-05-31

Col. MORRISON ought not to push his bill
to its fate this session. A death should not
be billed to follow on the heels OF a we'd
ding In the Democratic household.
National Republican., 1886-05-31

THERE is a vacant foreign mission in
which there is absolutely no work to be
done. Why not give Gen. Black that place
and relieve him from official duties for
which he is utterly incapacitated
National Republican., 1886-05-31

HARSH criticism of the President will be
suspended for few days. "At such time
it is not meet that every light oircnse should
lear It's commeut.n
National Republican., 1886-05-31

THERE are indications at the other end Of
the avenue that the Senate will not long
enjoy a monopoly Of executive sessions.
National Republican., 1886-05-31

AMERICA should be owned by Americans
native or adopted we care not which.
Alien ownership of lands is an evil that
must be summarllY checked.
National Republican., 1886-05-31

EXPULSION Of the French princes will
not strengthen the pillars Of the republic.
The proposition IL mistake.
National Republican., 1886-05-31

SINCE the English engines were elmi-
mated from the naval bin that important
measure has lost its hold on the Demo-
cratic side OF the House.
National Republican., 1886-05-31

A PROTECTION Democrat, wherever
found, IS an absurlity. The Republican
party is the natural political home for all
protectionists.
National Republican., 1886-05-31

BENEDicTIoSs on the President and tho
hride-eleet have taken the place Of specula-
tion as to the time, place, and manner of
the great social event.
National Republican., 1886-05-31

WHEN one pauses 10 reflect that every
ankle in the House supports calf, one
ceases to be surprised at so much below
ing for the dear old COW.
National Republican., 1886-05-31

JUSTIN MCCARTHY cables to the New
York Herald; "Home rule is now only
question OF few months"
National Republican., 1886-05-31

LyoR RENT--A PARLoR AND tG0MsiuNI-
II eating bed chamber superbly furnished, In
a desirable location rent very low foT summer
months: private family; board convenient;
street cars. 1876 14th st. 7.3l
National Republican., 1886-05-31

PERHAPS Col. Morrison is relying on the
Keeley motor to pull his tariT bill through
the House.
National Republican., 1886-05-31

WHEN Cousin Kanuck's temper cools
down he will see that he has made fool
OF himself.
National Republican., 1886-05-31

THERE Is bachelor In Albany, N. Y,
one David II. lIill, who ought TO see in the
example about to be set by Mr.. Cleveland
National Republican., 1886-05-31

Is THIS a fight for the honest COW, or d
bull movement in butter9
National Republican., 1886-05-31

HOME rule will pass the second reading
this week
National Republican., 1886-05-31

NJ tbo ,rt,ni,,,, no,,oorotto oity
~ tbe d,st,adt {. nrond y,n.
5ico,ior INV hi,a u.huo =, IL Nv ,o.s -
robulo to ,no ,,ilo ,noans ,sod 10 Soon hin,
ont ~ Coroross roh,,i,o 100 90 IT,
Tucl.or,s conrso and ,bo co,,rso ., ,ho
Democratic marty ON natIona, rnoasuros and
issues. Two years ago s,ounton gove
Tucker two hundred and nineteen majority
rtra,,h,. ,n..,.,,. -, A.. n.a
orot,o ynr,iuaa Nt...,, a,,,., ,.,a",aa NJ
IamsA,,.. ,,s.,.,,,"'" y,"u o1iS ,o, IaN,., ~.
..,''' N'''P"O''0"'' " W. "'''0'''
"'Sy ~ W., = A. .....
,.ou''o ''se"lie.e ,' =" e"o ~ ~
lui 10 'n'S u'e ooun'0u "s''noU o"o 10
p puOieun nominees aiv ~ nv ssu,"eauoe'
vee'use, u"uv, u,,, 'ne . Ua, l,,s @ auu ,. V"
DoA s'unor ui,., 're pO"s "elo p'e''.ou,,y
m 'ne I p,nn, eAIo.S naIue I u @ p yoos'
h"u nu' ~ oa nunonu anu a ." S.a'ou 'uo ,.Su pVu
Son So,'I, io,vIsee "io "i uuu noi' o'u'us,
,bo ,,ory foct ,h,t ,ho ,,ol,s 10 ,hoso ,It,os
-, 49, r,s,,s,... -. - =, -,
VIZ ~ Dou,Oon n"nu'' iu aP''o VI o,o'1
intrehcnniehI uuu preparation, Douroon-
Ism was slaughtered lnlts own strongholus,
ana III Dy lts own men ana Olncefs, IN nerce
meeting, so much the worse for IL. Rich
mond and staunton testify OF q break In
the Democratic ranks, and they prophecy
greater break, like that OF lSD, sufficient
lat least) to insure fair count all over the
state IN the coming congressional cleo
tions-and fair count means Republican
victory in Virginia.
-
The causes OF discord and revolt, that
have wrought consequences so remarkable
in the bourbon cltadels, exist In even
greater number and force throughout the
state at large with respect TO all state and
national questions Even the Richmond
Dispatch, which seemed so blind TO the
extent OF the uisaiectlon In the Bourbon
ranks AZ hchmond, plainly sees now things
are working on the general FEELING aud
opinion Ill virginia as wholo' On election
day last week II said speaking OF the Blair
school bill)i
Ifit does not have fair play In and pass the
present House, the people will see that men
are elected 10 the next House VINO VIII give IL
Nil Piny Nnu pas IT. Ihe ihuSses nave ipale
up tn1r i minus 70 secure .no oenes's @ y, sue
ticIaps would do veil not 10 f,rsat Tho rsc,
| 90, ,,,, -, -.
National Republican., 1886-05-31
WANTED---HOUSEs /.

yxTANTED--To PUReHAsE FROM own
w or, on installment plan, cash payment
$500 small brick house, I'm good locality; price,
$500. Address NJ. NJ, Republican Office. 3.3l
National Republican., 1886-05-31

VXyANTED - BETWEEN JUNE 10 AND
w August 1e, l large front room.or front and
hall room. ID floor, furnished or unfinished.
between 1ith and 18TH II and N, on or near +
st. cars. Address II. B. L., Republican office
4-3i
National Republican., 1886-05-31

VIVANTED-0FFICE ROoM-WE WISH TO
w secure for an acceptable party part OF q
desirable office or store. JOHN SHERMAN
a. IN
National Republican., 1886-05-31
nN THE MOUNTAINS OF PENNsYL-
" VANIA.

THE PARK HOTEL, wnlamsport, Pa.
FIRsT-CLAss SUMMER RESORT, NOW
OPEN.
No mosquitoes; cool nights; no malarla no
better summer home for families Rates ffom
SlN 10 sli per week, Send for circular.
my4-lf
National Republican., 1886-05-31
WAYTED---RooMs.


yNTANTED 3 OR UNFURNiSHED
w rooms In Dice location, northwest: terms
must be reasonable; no children: best refer
ences. Address j. l.. and f., Republican OF
HIn Il
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-16
A Good suggestion.

Third Assistant Postmaster General
Hazen makes the following suggestion to
the public: Write or print your name
aud address, and the contents of pack
age, upon the upper left hand corner OF
all mail matter. This will insure it's i'm
mediate return to you for correction, if
improperly addressed or insuficiently
paid, and il it is not called for at desti-
nation it can be returned TO you without
going to the Dead Letter Office. If thc
patrons OF the mails would avail them
selves of this privilege it would enable
the Department to restore at least 80 per
cent OF all the undeliyered matter Let.
ters would be returned free, and the par
GELS upon payment Of return postage.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-16
Advice 10 Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
With the excrutiattng pain OF cutting teeth? II
so, 20 at once and get bottle OF Mrs. WINS
Lows SOOTHING sYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend upon it,,
mothers, there is no mistake about it, 1t cures
dysentery and diarrhoea, reg ulates the bowels,
cures wind collie, softens the gums reduces
infiammat tion and gives tone and energy TO the
whole system. MRS. WNsLow's SYRUP FOR
CHILDREN TggrHIEa is plea~ant to the taste,
and is the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the United
states and is for sale by all druggists through
out the world. Price % cents bottle.
n-ly-mvs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-16
A freaa of Nature.

The Boise Statesman says J. w.
Powell, Of Boise Valley, has among his
stock of cattle calf with six legs. The
two surplus members grew out from the
spinal column and are projected forward
over the shoulders, one on each side of
the head. These legs are fully developed
with knees and other joints, hoofs, etc.
The young animal is apparently quite
healthy and active, aud bids fair to live
and grow up to covhood.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-16
when Not In Positive Agony.

The rheumatic are seldom free from certain
soreness or stiffness in the joints and muscles,
which serves ~ constant reminder that the
virua only waits an unfavorAble change Of westh-
er or the aid of cold. to emphasize its presence
with excruciating twinges. To prevent the re-
currence and mitigate the pain, there is no finer
or safer source of relief than Hostetters Stomach
Bitters, a medicine every way p eferable tn the
poisons, repeated ipfnitess mai doses OF which
are taken, to the prejudice Of health and the
jeopardy OF life, and without permanently
remedial effe t. Sleep banishei by rheumatic
and neuralgic pain at night, is restored by this
benefeent soother Of tie neryons stem. and the
slumher which it supesinduces is far more re-
freshing end ben fetal than the stipor into
VII ch the hiain is thrown by narcotic Appe-
tite and di gestioR, well IS sleep, are imp owed
by il, and it is an admirable regulator and tonic
for Tn bowels and kidneys. Use it for rheuma-
tism before retiring.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-16
NOTICE Y0 CREDITORS.



Notice is hereby gwen by the undersigned,
Administ ratrix of the estate of Picard, de-
ceased the creditors or and all persons hav
ing claims against. the said deceased, TO exh bit
them. with the necessary voucher, within ten
months after the vt publication OF this notice,
to the said Administratrix, az her place of
idence on Bridge street next door to NJ. b.
etauntons store In Minnemuc q, Nevada, in
the said County OF Humboldt.
MATHIl De PICARD, Administrative
OF the estate OF Y. Picard, deceased.
Dated at Winnemlcca, Nevada, Ma ch 9th,
1885 mhl04w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-04-08
Hair and Character.

"It is fact" said the barber, ''that
better ideas of character is ofteutimes
expressed by the beard than by the
countenance. The art of reading char
acter by the beard is taught as a science
in Paris under the name OF 'philogra-
phy,' and l understand a book is short
" to be published in which the princi-
pies of this science will be given in de-
tail. Did YOU ever notice that people of
very violent temper have always close
growing hair? It's fact that every
man having close-CroWing hair is the
owner of decidedly bad temper. 1t
is easy enough for me to note at
glance how a mans hair grows. Then
| know how to handle him. Men of
strong temper are generally vigorous,
but ut the same time they are not al
ways fixed in their opinions. Now the
man with coarse hair is rooted to his pre-
judices. Coarse hair denotes obstinacy.
1t is not good business policy to oppose
a man whose hair is coarse. The ec-
centric man has always fine hair, and
you never yet saw man of erratic ten
denotes, who at the same time had a
sound mind, that was not refined in his
tastes. Fair hair indicates refinement
gagged in intellectual or especially in es-
thetic pursuits where delicacy is re-
quired, have invariably fine, luxuriant
hair and beard. The. same men, as
class, particularly painters, are always
remarkable for their personal peculiari-
ties.
"The brilliant, sprightly fellow, who
by the way, is almost always superficial,
has generally curly beard. If not, his
hair is curly. It's easy to bring smile
to the face of a man whose hair is cur
ly. He laughs where colder nature sees
nothing to laugh at But that's because
his mind is brilliant and not deep
enough to penetrate to the bottom of
things. There is good deal of differ
ence between coarse hair and hair that
is harsh, though it requires an expert
to distinguish it. For example, a mans
mustache may be as fine as silk and yet
can not be trained to grow into a grace
full curve. Now, people whose hair is
harsh have amiable but cold natures.
They are always ready to listen, but it
is difficult to arouse their feelings. In
men of this disposition the hair on their
heads is generally, in fact most always,
of a shade darker than their boards.
When the beard IS full, covering the en-
tire face, the color varies from dark
shade near the roots to red, which col
ors the ends of the hair. These men
have very rarely a good memory. They
forget easily, and often leave cane or
an overcoat behind them in a barber's
shop. They are great procrastinators,
and are bad at keeping appointments.
Think over your acquaintance, and see
if the man who is habitually slow has
not a mustache or beard of lighter
shade than his hair. It's always the
case. These are the men who come in
late at the theaters, and get to the sta
ton just in time to miss the train. But
photography is science 1t takes years
of study and observation to acquire it.
From long practice and a natural lik-
ing for the art, I have attained consid-
cradle skill in discerning character. =
Household Words
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-04-08
Boy Aspirants for Whiskers.

An uptown barber with the loquacity
of his trade said to me: The young
chaps who come here with bare faces
three, four and five times week, to be
shaved so that their whiskers will grow
faster, are foolish young men. 1t is the
popular notion. which BARRIERS have no
interest in dispelling, that the oftener a
man is shaved the faster his whiskers
will grow. 1t is that which brings the
young fellows SO often into the barber
shop when they have only the merest
bit of down on their faces. As matter
of fact the hair would come out lust as
rapidly and just rs thickly if they did
not shave at all. Shaving makes the
hair stubby and harsh, which is the
thing to avoid. However, it is our bust
ness to shave, and we seldom eniighten
any one on a point like this. ~. Y.
ITtbHHc
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-04-08
A Few More ? si.Es,
1850 e.: e. s:;:'':: :$:: ;;;;: :: =: 1884

we have had the exclusive sale of the
Rockford Quick Train Railroad Watch
for the past three years. No OTHER
PARTY CAN BUY THEM FROM THE FAC
TORY, OR HAS ANY RIGHT TO SELL
THEM. 1t seems to us much like boys
play to get angry and advertise prices
because they cannot buy the goods.
We trust the publication of prices will
continue through the whole list, as we
have no money to advertise goods not
in stock. Such desperate efforts will
not deceive any. The people know
that we have never cursed the place as
ready to be fenced in, because we were
going to leave it. They know that we
are not travelling experimental insti-
tuition, and they will continue to buy
their Watches, Silver Ware, etc., of
the Old Reliable Ravenna Jewellers,
Swift's Block.
WAIT BROTHERS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-04-08

a fashionable church in that city has
been respectfully declined. There are
some discouragements under which the
industrial interests of the country Ian
guish that Congress cannot abate. =
Brooklyn Union.
Two clerks in a Texas dry-goods store
are engaged in conversation. The
boss said something to ME this morning
that / don't like" '.He often does that.
He don't care what he says" ''Well, /
don't like it, and if he don't take back
what he said to me it will be impossible
for me to stay with him." What did
he say?" .'He gave me notice to quit
on the first of the month.-TerGs Sift-
smgs.
'fCan 1 take a risk on your life?'
asked an insurance agent as he entered
"a Montgomery street lawyers Office.
'.No, thank you. 1 am going to be mar
ried next week." replied the lawyer
with a far-away look in his eyes.
r"'What has your marriage to do with
itP" asked the insurance agent with
surprise. "A good deal, sir One risk
is all 1 wish to carry -''-Califor'std
MaUertck-
Saxon passenger ION Highland coach)
-.'Of course you are well acquainted
with the country round about here. Do
you know Glen AcronP'
Driver--'Aye, weel."
Saxon passenger (who had just bought
the estate)-.What sort of place is
it?''
Driver-'.Weel, if ye saw the Dell
tethered ont ye'd just say 'Puir brute! y
London Punch.
! Il had drefful dream las night, ="
said Mandy Johnsing, colored, to Matil-
da SNOWFALL. also colored. What did
yer dream, MandyP" Il dreamed dat
my husband died from appleplexy. ="
,-Dat's muffin. We must all die some OBJ
desc days. Eyes; but hain't tole yer
de wust part OBJ my dream. When l
woke up he wasn't dead at all. He was
Iout in de yard sawin' wood" "Den hit
mas drefW fur q ac'.''EZsxGs SHtinqs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-04-08
PILESI PILELIIPILESIIi

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding,
Itching, and liberated Piles, has been
discovered by DR.. William, ian Indian
remedy )called Dr.. WILLIAMS INDIAN
OINTMENT. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases of twenty-five
years standing. No one need suffer
five minutes after applying this won
derful soothing medicine. Lotions and
instruments do more harm than good
Williams Ointment absorbs the tu-
mors, ailays the intense itching, (par-
ticClariy at night after getting warm
in bed,) acts as pOultice, gives in
stant and painless relief, and il pre-
pared only for Piles, itching of the
private parts. and for nothing else.
For sale by 81. Waterman, and mail.
ed on receipt of price. 81 GO
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-04-08
Capt. SchIey's Egotism.

A Washington correspondent of the
Cleveland Leader writes: hear good
joke on Capt. Schley, the naval officer
who went north and, penetrating the
Arctic region, discovered Greely. The
captain fully appreciates the service he
has rendered the country, and it is per-
haps not egotistical in him to suppose
that the country appreciates him. Still,
there are many noted men here ut
Washington, and there are other noted
things outside of Arctic expeditions, and
the fact that bright society girl now
and then fails to remember the heroic
deeds of the heroic captain should be
pardoned. The incident referred to oc-
Cured at one of Mrs. Logan's delightful
receptions. which she gives weekly at
her beautiful new home on the hill. A
bevy of the fairest of Washington's
bellies were as usual receiving with her,
and among them was bright, fair
skinned young lady who had Just re-
turned from an educational course in
Europe, and who is as simple, as unaf-
fected lady as you will find anywhere.
/ will call her Miss Smith, because that
is not her real name. When Capt.
Schley called he was handed over to
bright western girl, whom Mrs. Logan
told to introduce him to the other young
ladies. This was done, but nothing was
said of Capt. Schley's career in the
north. Now it happened that Mark
Twain was in the other room at the
time, and the conversation turned upon
him. Capt. Schley said: ''How nice it
is for ladies to know the men who call
upon them and something about their
history. Now my wife never looks at
her cards until after her day is over, ,and
then she is surprised at the number of
noted people she has had among her
callers, and she often says: why, Rev.
So-and-so called to-day. l am so sorry
l did not know him, for wanted to ask
him such question'-and so she goes
on over the list. Now" continued Capt.
Schley, II think there ought to be re-
form in this. think ladies ought to re-
quire gentlemen who call upon them TO
say who they are, what they have done,
and what is their speciality. Then there
would be no lack of conversation, and
society would move much easier. Do
you not think so, ladies?" and with this
he looked at Miss Smith.
''Yes, l do" responded the young
lady, ''and would like to begin right
now. Capt. Schley, will you please tell
us who you are? what is your speciality?
and what heroic deeds you have donep"
The captain started back with Il look
OF injured surprise, and then putting one
hand on his chest and holding out the
other in the attitude of Hon. Bardwell
Slote, he said: Il am Capt. Schlcy, an
officer in the United States navy, and if
you think of Greely you will at once re-
member me. 1t was l who penetrated
to the Arctic regions and rescued him
and the starving sufferers from an icy
grave. The girls burst into laughter,
and Miss Smith, who should have been
a little bored, laughed as loudly
as any. l do not think Capt Schley
will push his ideas of reform any
further.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-04-08

G. L. Allen, a good authority, writes
in the Ladies' Floral Cabinet:' I'VE
are asked repeatedly for the best climb
ing-plant for the Iving-room, the best
plant for basket, or the most
cheerful plant for winter blooming. To
all these questions we reply, the COM
mon morning-glory, (ConUoiUuJxs ma
1orl, the best known of all twining
plants and one deserving all the praises
heaped upon it. As window plant
for winter blooming it is success, as it
grows freely and produces graceful
flowers in abundance. Besides, the
morning-glory IN the house has the ad-
vantage over those grown outside, mas
much as their flowers remain open
nearly the whole day, and, again, they
are not such rampant growers when
planted in the border.