davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-05
iSPEOI1L NOTICES.

4sa.4 - ~ 49, ~ ~
sSso A REPORT HAVING BEEN PUT IN
w circulation that have discontinued the
business heretofore conducted under the name OF the
"Swiss Dairy" take this method TO inform my
customers that no change has been made, but that
IL continues upon the same basis The generous
patronage Of the past is solicited for the future in
return for which pledge myself TO furnish the
bestmilk the country affords II ut any time there
should be any dissatisfaction shall esteem Il per-
sOnal favor TO be Immediately Informed. The only
change nude was In the drivers of wagons Nos.
and z. Customers are requested not to settle any
bills unless authorized by me. Mrs. ELlzABErH
WAGNER. ini.3t
nEse NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK.
DSS WAsnINGToS, D, O., Dec. %, 1885.
The annual election for Directors Of this Bank
VII Be held IL thS Rnnkg hGS;s on Po TSESpAS
open from II O'Clock a. m; , 70 o,el4ck pr, pm y;
de2OJa5,l2 Cashier
n5yszA MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
R&S Of the Washington and Georgetown Rail-
road Company, for the election of directors, will be
held ut the Oiiice.pf the company, Georgetown, on
WEDNESDAY, tile 18TH DAY OF JANUARY,
The polls will be opened at 10 a. M, and closed
at IL m. Trnnsfer books Will be closed on the 9th
Of January, 1885, and opened on January lith,
,.,o,,,,, II. HURT, President.
n<y5-s DIR. HIDDEN, sPECIALIsT THROAT
W. AND LUNGS, AT WILLARD'S TODAY
FROM IL TO 4. Free consultation, ~ to l.
NSse SPECIAL NOTICE.
FOR sALE-Great Bargains; Retiring From Busi-
ness; Stock and Fixtures Consisting ofSafes, show
Cases, Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines, Gold and
Silver Watches Diamonds Clothlns &C.,
q. A. SMITH, Broker 3l1 9th st.
N@yszB THE WASHINGTON SOCIETY Dl-
R-6S RECTORYn will contain the names OF
WashlngtOn's prominent society people. Send
names TO 1907 IL 81. N. W. as early as possible.
deI-tf
n~Ss4s OFFICE CAROLINA OIL AND CREO-
kSS sOTE COMPANY,
WILMINGTON, ". o., Nov. IL, 1885.
To THE PUBLIC;
The long necessity for a wood preservatiye OF un-
questioned character has been universally RcRn0wl-
edged The Carolina oil and Cre0sOe Company,
located at Wilmington n, o., Is the sole proprietor
Of the patents for making Wood Creosote OIL, and
injecting the said oil into wood, which is guaranteed
Worm in sal water, as well as dry and wet rot The
wood properly prepared with wood Creosote oil Is
recommended by us for
RAILROAD TIES. BRIDGE TIMBERS TRES.
TIES, TELEGRAPH POLES, FENCE POSTS,
PILlHG FOR PIERS AND WHARVES, STREET
PAYEMENTS.
We are prepared to hl large orders on very short
notice.
We refer by permission to Gen. @. A. Gilmore, U.
3, Engineer, Corps, New ! ork City, Cast. W II.
BlGhy, u, ). Engineer Corps, Wilmington, N. O.;
DR., John D, Hamilton, Surgeon General, Marine
Hospital Service, Washington, ID, c.; Col. w. L.
Trenholm, q member Of the civil Service Commits
sion Of the United States, Washington, d. U. For
'''' LUDWIG HANSEN,
General superintendent, Wilmington, N O.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-05
For RENT-HOUSES.

EoR RENT-FURNIsIIED, 12.ROOM HOUSE,
l. with all modern Improvements; location un-
surpassed; rent, 500 per month. 1897 10th St.,
near II. |. ave- 60
EOR RENT-THE LARGE AND PLEASANTLY
Il located house, No. l410 q ST.; rent low TO good
and permanent tenant; the house has all the modern
conyeniences and is heated by<hrnace. Apply No.
1dlS q st. for particulars. 0.del7-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-05
EDUCATIONAL.

GHELDONis DANCING ACADEMIES-AT 1904
- j Ct. N. w, Mondays, Wednesday, Friday, and
Saturday; at I'D ST. and Pa. nv. $, f., Tuesday and
Saturday. NOtice-A discount OF % per cent to
those Joining first week OF the new year.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-05

nSs=9 NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK.
E-SS WASHINGTON, ID. O., Dec. %, 1885.
The annual election for Directors of this Bank
will be held in the Banking House on TUESDAY,
THE 18TH OF JANUARY, 1885. Polls will be
open nom IL O'Clock q. m. to o'clock p, m.
GEO. II. ID. WHITE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-05
T ANDsCAPE LESSONS.

MADAME HOFFELDT, A GERMAN WITH
lI highest recommendations and references, pupil
of the late Great Master OF Music and Singing in
Dresden, Fr. Wieck, father OF the celebrated
Pianist Clara schuman, desires pupils OF any age
for Classic and Modern Music; Singing after the
true Italian method. She understands how TO
eliminate the superauous breath so injurious to
both health and voice, and teaches all songs in
their original composition. Is thoroughly compe-
tent to teach by Grammar fluent conversation and
epistolary style pure German, Partisan French,
good English and Italian, 1910 st. N. w.
no1G-3m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-05
L,EGAL.

IOHN AMBLRR SMITH,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
(Member Supreme Court Bari,
1924 New York Avenue, Washington, ID. O.
Law, Equity, Divorce and Patent Cases Taken.
Patents Obtained on Reasonable Terms.
Foreign patents obtained directly and expe-
ditiously. Design Patents obtained. Trade Marks
registered, and any business before the Patent Office
OF the United States attended TO with care and dis
patch. Interferences conducted In the Patent ONCE
upon reasonable terms Lands, Mining, Pre-
caption, and Homestead Cases before the DEPART
ments and Courts. Land Scrip for sale. Claims
collected In every Department OF the Government,
DATENT ATT0RNEY-CHARLES J. GOOCH,
Il 81. Cloud Building, 9th and II sts,, N. w.
Twenty years. experience. Prompt and careful
personal attention given TO every case.
n Il, CREECY,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-05
WANTED---MIsoELL1ENEoUs

WANTED A SECONDHAND VERTICAL
w fork, 30 inch bicycle, in perfect order; price
not to exceed $40. Address BICYCLE, Republican
UfiCe. 6-7
yXTANTED-BY EVERYBODY, PROOF THAT
w Shakespeare could not write; well, II will be
out soon 90
NXTANTED-TO ANNOUNCE THAT I SELL
w Pure Sweet Catawba nt O0c. per gallon; Dry
Catnwbn, SOc Virginia Claret, Soc; California
ClnrCt, 81. II. A. SELIGSON, Wholesale Dealer,
l42d Penn. Av. N. W., Basement. ia4
XIrANTED-A LIMITED NUMBER OF TABLE
w boaTders by hrst.class caterer late steward
Of prominent city club; q varied menu OF the best
the markets afford. Apply at Dining Room, 033
Gst.N. w. Off
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-05
For RENT-ROO1Tg.

EoR RENT-FURNisHED ROOMS on 90
and Sd floors Apply at 7O7 18th ct. N. W.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-05
For SALE.


E'OR SALE-CHEAP, A bedroom SUITE OF
handsome organ. Apply At 45O Mass. ave. NV.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-05

Tor sALE-HALF BED WITH SPRING AND
IL mattress; 1 derby parlOr stove so; 1 small
stove, SO; nearly new; and carpeting. Call at 1lO5
Est. ". W. 81
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-05
IOST IND FOUyD,
PROFFSSTONlIL.
BO.iRDING

EMPLOYEES WILL FIND 1T
IL to their advantage to take their meals at "the
old reliablen the American House, Pa av cor. 9Th
st.; reasonable rates and seasonable hours Call or
write for circular. de17-1m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-05

WANTED A PARTY WITH A FEW THOU
w sand dollars desires TO engage in an active
business In which his energy aud capacity will be
Gs ureful as his capital, Address RELIABLE, Re
publican Office b-l
A PARTNER wANTED-TO ENGAGE IN
this city. Call or address 1914 9th St, N. W. 5-l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
FRANCE AND GERMANY.

Germany vii, now again review her
soldiers, take stock of her supply OF
arms and ammunition, inspect her forts,
and then grin defiance. At The autumn
maneuvres of the French soldiers a
Russian officer was polite enough to
France, and discourteous enough to
Germany, to say to the French that
with such troops you have nothing to
fear from anvone." This will be ac-
cepted by the French as meaning that
they have recovered from their drubbiEg
of sixteen years ago and are now the
equal of the Germans in the military
sense; and the Germans will interpret
it as threat against the empire, and
that Russian sympathy viii be on the
side of France when the latter under
takes to revenge herself for the loss of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18

BEN BUTLER has been heard from
again. The other day he had an inten-
view with Fred Douglass, and while he
didn't say so inAs many words, he i'm
piled that he would again be in q Pre-
sidential race, and of course as the
candidate of a new party. He tolo
Douglass that: Whatever stand make
in politics in after life, shall be true
to you and to the interests of your
rsce.p This can be interpreted only as
bid for the colored vote, and as init
mating that Ben is going to run
IS the negro nominee, provided
he can organize the blacks into
separate and distinct party. Butler
has been Democrat, Republican, Green
hacker. Nottingham and Independent
successfully, and as he has been re-
pudiated by all these parties the only
thing left to him is to come forth as the
negro candidate. When he has BAN
boozled the blacks, and been cast off b.
them, probably death will claim him
and remove from earth the grea test
political weathercock of the age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
The SALT LAKE HERALD SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1886

her honor, provinces and money. Pro-
badly the French will never get over
their ambition and desire to whip"
the Germans, but 1t is not among the
immediate probabilities that an attempt
to crafty that ambition will be put
forth. If France should at any time be
beguiled by such hattering remarks as
that above quoted, and in her vanity
and self.1mportance, undertake to retail
ate on her old enemy. she would
doubtless learn to her sorrow that
while she has been growing anu prepar-
ing for war, the Germans have been do
ing the same things, and making faster
progress than the French. A nation
with an unstable government at home,
perpetually on the verge of an internal
revolution. its citizens divided in opin.
ion not only as to policies but as toisthe
form of government itself can not lie
formidable in a foreign war. France
may be better prepared IN the matters
of soldiers and money than ever before
to engage in war with Germany, but
she is weak IN her own government-so
weak in fact that nobody would be
,rea;ly uIprised if it were announced
that majority of the citizens had de
clared in favor of an empire, and put
one OF the numerous claimants on the
throne. Germany is united, the people
being devoted to their country and to
the form of government; it is this fact
that makes it powerful if not inYincible.
Francois agitated all the time by plots
and schemes tor the overthrow OF The
Republic; the people are lacking in
stability and they are torn and dis
turbed by the spirit of disunion; and
because of these things her real strength
is greatly lessened.
This generation will hardly live to see
another war between Germany and
France, and the Well-wishers of the lat
ter hope there will never come such
war. Those who, like the Russian Off
Ger, encourage the French in their
ambition to engage in a struggle OF
retaliation and revenge with Germany
are real enemies to the republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
FIRST DAY-sEPTEHBER 27th
CONDITIONS:

In all purse races. the entrance fee will be
ten per cent. of the purse, and must accom-
pany nomination no conditional entries
will be received Entries in all trotting
races TO close September DIST In ali purse
running races entrance viii close at s
O'Clock p. m. of the evening preceding the
race Running races, three or more to en-
ter, two or more to start. Trotting, five or
more to enter, three or more to start. In all
cases entry must be enclosed in sealed en-
yeiope and addressed Secretary plainly,
stating age, name. color and sex of horse
name Of sir4 and dam (when known, and
name of owner. In all running races colOrs
of rider must be given with entry No en-
try accepted unless accompanied with the
money Walk-OYer by any one horse emit
ties him to half the stake money and all the
forfeited money. Any horse diStancing the
field or any part thereof viii be entitled TO
the first money only. The Association
claims the right to interlace heats OF differ
ent races whenever they deem il expedieDt.
and also to postpone on account OF bad
weather. Running races will be governed.
by the revised rules, adopted by the Turf
Congress at >t.LouiS November 1885. Trot-
ting races viii be governed bv the rules of
til National Trotting association.
harness races are mile heats. three IN five.
All mon VS. divided tWo-thirds 10 first horse,
one-third 20 second horse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
REPUBLICAN hoLLvwNEss.

The anti saloon republicans IN theI
convention in Chicago on Thursday
adopted series of resolutions among
which was the following:
SIxTH-That the Republican party, wher
ever and whenever in power, " III IalthIuny
enfo ce whatsoever ordinances Statutes OF
constitutional amend ments as may To- en-
acted for the restriction or suppression OF
the liquor ttaT1lc.
Whathumbugs those Republicans e.
There are three States which have p'o
hibitory laws. These are Maine. Kansas
and Iowa, In neither of which can i'll
toxicating liquor belawfully sold. Two
of tt csc. Kansas aud Iowa, are SO over
whtlmiDgly Republican in politics thar
the Democrats never think of electing
anySody to Office in them. The Demo
Gratis in Maine fight merely for the pur-
pose of keeping the Republican ma
ioritv down to reasonable bounds. In
all three of these Prohibition States,
the Republicans are in absolute con-
troll of the executive, the judicial and
the legislative branches of government,
but in none of them is the prohibitory
law enforced. Liquor is sold as extern
sively as before the laws to forbid 1t were
enacted; there is as much drunkenness
in those States as there was when there
was no restriction on the sale Of liquor;
and it is little if any more difficult o
obtain intoxiaants to-day than it was
before prohibition was proclaimed by
statute. If the Democrats were IN
control in those States, if the officers
charged with the enforcement of Tire
law were Democrats, than the above
resolution might look well enough, and
call forth commentator and applause,
but as it is, everybody familiar
with the facts, must regard
it as humbug and 5uncombe, put
forth TO cap .ure the innocent and un
wary. It is like the Republicans in all
their doings and sayings. While prac-
Using all thes vices they are eternally
protesting ali the virtues; while de-
wrong doing and corruption
in others, they are ever doing wrong
and engaging in dishonest work. Their |
profession of adherence for whisky is |
hollow and vain, and their efforts to de-
stroy the vicious traffic in into1icants |
wfII be as weak and unavailing as in |
the past, when the rum business has
developed, spread and thrived amaz-
ingly under the fostering care of the
party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
stOnewalr JacksOn's Flank Attack at
Charlottesville

From General o. o. Towards article
in the September Century, we quote as
follows: Somebody's guns Numbered
away for few short minutes, and then
came the ftful rattle of musketry and
before l could again get into the saddle
there arose the ceaseIess roar of the ter
rible storm.
II sent out my chief of staff, Colonel
Asmussen, who was the first officer t.
mount-The firing is in front of De
vens, go and see If all is in order on the
extreme right He instantly. turned
and galloped away. mounted and set
off for a prominent place in rear OF
Schurz's line, so as to change front to
the northwest of every brigade south,
east CT the point of attack, If the attack
extended beyond Deven's fight flank.
for it was OWNED at once that the
enemy was now west of him. could
see numbers Of our men-not the few
stragglers that always fly like the chat
at the first breeze, but scores of them
rushing into the opening, some with
arms and some without, running or fall.
ing before they got behind the cover OF
DeVens' reserves, and before General
SchurZ's waiting masses could .deploy or
charge. The noise and the smoke filed
the air with excitement, and to add TO
it Dieckmann's guns and caiSsons. with
battery men scattered. rolled and tum
bled like runaway wagons and carts in
thronged city. The guns and the
masses of the right br gade struck the
second line of DeveRs before McLean's
front had given away, and, Quicker
than it could be told, with ali the fnrv
of the widest hsilstorm, everything.
every sort of organization that Law in
the path of the madRcurrent of panic-
stricken men, had to give way and be
broken in TO fragments.
MY own horse seemed to catch the
fury; he sprang, he rose high on his
hind legs and fell over, throwing me to
the ground. Ny aide-de-camp, Des-
sauer, was struck by shot and killed
and for few moments, l was as help
less as any of the men who were speed
ing without arms to the rear. Bnt
faithful orderlies helped me to remount
Il rode quickly 10 the reserved bat
teries. A staff officer of General Hook
er, Lieutenant Colonel Dickinson. ioin-
ed me there; my own staff gathered
around me. was eager to fill the
trenches which Barlow would have held
Buscdbeck's second line was ordered TO
change front line there. His men kept
their ranks, but at first they appeared
slow, Will they never get there?'
Dickinson said, oh, General. see
those men coming from that hill away
off TO the right, and there's the enemy
after them. Fire, oh, fire at them; you
may stop the hlght!'
mo, Colonel said I, 1 will ne .er
Ere on my own men'"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18

TIE NEW YORK Sun says gentleman
of that city has letter written FIVE or
six years ago by the Rev. w. h. Har-
rison, ex-Chaplain of the House of Rep
resentatives, in which it was predicted
that in August, 1886, q severe earth
quake would visit the South Atlantic
coast. and that soon thereafter San
Francisco would be totally destroyed by
an earthquake. No reasons. are as.
signed for the belief; indeed, none
could be given, for scientists themselves
have not yet been able to learn the
cause of earthquakes, much less to fore
tell their coming. The people of San
Francisco will hardly lose any sleep
owe. Mr.. Harrison's predictions as re-
CARDS that city, and property will not
materially decrease in value on accoant
of the threat. When pe,pls learn the
cause of earthquakes. their further in
vestgations may lead to the discovery
of Indications of approaching shocks,
lint now the man who denies that there
will be a quake within a given time ls
more apt to be sustained than he who
prediets a shaking of the earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18

The OTHER day a convict was released
from the Nebraska Penitentiary, having
completed the term for which he
was sentenced, and now he has entered
suit against the attorney who defended
him. He alleges malpractice and lays
his damages at $4,000. Hitherto the
doctors only have been had to defend
themselves against suits for malpractice
in their profession, hence, this convict's
action win raise a new question in iur-
isprudence. We don't understand why
an incompetent or a vicious lawyer
who bangles or neglects the
cause Of client that he
has undertaken to defend should not be
held liable for the consequences Of his
ignorance or malice quite as much as
q surgeon is who undertakes to ampu
tate limb xithout knowing how to do
it. Many Esigant has been deprived
of his rights, and defeated by the lack
of knowledgeef the law by his attorney,
or by his lawyer selling him out" II
a plug or corrupt attorney can be
mulcted in heavy damages for unpro-
fessional conduct. it might have bene-
fetal effect on the bar, in making it
sure likely that ntlgant would secure
the services that he paid for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
Not Necessarily Against Him.

II will add" concluded the young
man, who was applying for situation,
that | am college graduate"
20, that don't make any difference"
was the reasSuting reply, "it you stick
10 your work, and, besides, we want
somebody about the place who is strong
enough to carry in coal"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
Better than a Stove

"And how do you like your coal-oil
stove, Mrs. jones'"
Why, bless your soul, Miss Hale, l
could not get along without it. | coulu
get along without by husband better
Chau without it,
20 dear | couldn't. I'd sooner have
d husband than all the coal-oll stoves
III Ia world" T, responded the rather
-Iderly Miss Hale Kentucky state
Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
Learn to Live HeaIthfnIIr

1 will mail to any address, for 10
cents, twenty-five four page tracts on
Health Topics, and a list Of Health
Publications. D. NJ. McAIlister, 66
Centre Street. Salt Lake Citv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18

~, many HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted PIT Gy.-I at d The
Hrp.rH block. corner west Temple anu
FIRST South Streets, Salt Lake City, by The
HERAIp COMPANY. Subscription price, In
ADVANCE. 81 90 per annum, post paid.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is puDnsheo
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Price. in advance, $3.50 per year; SIX
mouths, S1.75, post paid.
Tur WEEKLY HERALD is published every
intiIs,Iay morning. Price, in advance
8200per year; six ilonths $1.0O, post paid
Tgk SUNDAY HERALD is published every
sunday morning. Price, in advance, $2.5O
per annuIn, post paid.
SUISSE RIDERS viii confer favor by forward
ing Information 20 this office when tier
plpers are not promptly received. ms
viii aid us to determine where the fault
lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
-0RFICERS:

s. s. WALKER, President.
w. L. PACKARD. Treasurer.
NJ CULLEN. Viee-President.
TT. MULLOY, Sec'y and Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18

GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. Is, 1866
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18

E%The Denver & Rio Grande aud Union
Pacific Railways will give half fares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18

Denver & Rio Grande western Ran
way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18

GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. Is, 1855
The public is respectfully informed
that the companV's delightful bathing
resort,
LAKE PARK,
Will remain open during the continu-
ance of pleasant weather or until fur
Their notice. The bathing train will
run daily, leaving Salt Lake City at 1.30
pm, leaving Lake Park returning at 4
pm, and arriving here at 4.30 pm.
Every convenience will be provided to
render a visit to the popular resort
thoroughly enjoyable. All regular
through passenger trains in both direc-
tons will also stop at Lake Park.
favorable terms to excursion
parties from either Salt Lake CITY or
Ogd+n will be given, and special trains
provided as desired
J. H. BENNETT,
GenI Pass. Ag't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
SaltLake & Western
RAILW

on an after
saturday, Dec. GOTH LS~ ;.
Trains Will run ss follows.