davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31

Tf--sy%s SPECIAL NOTICE-TH TRANSPORTATION
- - of Veterans, Co. a. Washington Light
Infantry Battalion, will meet at the ArmOry of the
Washington Light Infantry Corps THURSDAY. April
1st, 1886, at pm. Every member is earnestly re-
quested to be present Members of Co. ID and f. are
cordially invited to be present. Col LEMUEL
TOWERS Prest FRANK BEERS, Sec'y. mh3O-3t#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31

INTEREST CHECKS MAILED.-The United
States treasurer to-day mailed 1894 checks,
aggregating $6,OS3,252 in payment of the in
terest due April LIST on registered four per cent
cOnSulS of 9O7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31

ARMY ORDERs-The leave of Capt. Thos.
account of sickness. Second Lieut.. Philip P.
Powell, 9th cavalry, ordered to duty at Jeffer-
son barracks Mo. The leave of Major Geo. K.
Brady, 23d infantry, is extended ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-31

iE-Js NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE,
- (Medical Department of Columbian Univar-
sityl, 1925 ii street.-The spring course lectures
Will begin on THURSDAY, April LIST, at 13O d. m.
street northwest. mhI3-9t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13
American ships.

"Thus tho mon in eycry shlnynrd in Great
Britain will be as busy as Ices in beehive"
Tins cyultantlv speoks the Fjgancial
Nc,rs of London. England, in its issue of
Anril or when discussing the promised
,IorIous industrial rovoIutlon 70 he brouoht
ebopt os soon os Presilent Cleveland signs
tbe FREQ shin hin now before Congress-
II oIso informs its wotrhfpI readers that
many millions of American capItal would
Gr1 lie ,voy IN tbese sboros FOR thc nurnose
or,nyiro tbcIr excellent and cbeaper slips
yyc entirely agree with this iovful proo-
rostiootion NJ onr ostcomed contomnorarv
or tho other stde NJ tho Atlantic "if,i such
= troa sbIr mn sborId become n law. We
also With recrot admit that there is Ger
,ot,, ,rrortrn.to closs NJ poonIa ,mon, ne
Who occunv ,he nosItion ~ statesmen-and
aro ototosr1or On many resnects-.to whoso
cors tbo c,ong of thc hammer in british
shi, yards buIIaing cbean shins for Ameri.
on ,,o,,r1 I,o y.ry merry rrrsic Wo eyr.
ro,b,yo with tbis unfortunate class of
tbirIors but ot tbc same time we feeI
JonIlv ossnrod that there is somothing
won, IN tbo,r lnoIc and that q will NOT be
occcnt.d os eonnd NV the American noonlo
The north and south have shaken hands,
and while still differing on many things OF
imnortonce arc now pot,cntlv ot worl,
stndyinc ont that other nroblem~bow to
stort some merry music made nv the fitters
and riveters IN The shin Yards Of America
Tic dovs Of our wooden sailing ships are
mot vet numbered. and are looked unon. nv
tho irowirc ones os the very host schools
IN which 10 train the American sailor, Az
strange as Il NAV seem none are more
earnest IN this stnly than some of those
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13
PERSONALITIES.

EX-PREsIDEST ARTHUR is daily improving
in Eealth
DR.. KNOX, bishop of Down, will be the new
Protestant primate of Ireland.
THE Duke of Newcastle is coming 10 this
country for nine months visit
MAISE still pays ont about 5000 year in
bounties for bears killed in the state.
MRs. ANNA PRATT of Albany, falls heir to
Horatio Scymour's fine farm and homestead,
"Dcerfeld."
SANTA ANNAs famous cork leg has Just been
presented TO the state Of Illinois by soldier
who served In the Mexican war.
FRANCIS T. HORD attorney general of the
state of Indiana, has been declared TO be in
sane, and has been taken to the iAsane
asylum.
HON. ELuu b. WASHDuRSE, of Illinois, has
accepted the position of president OF the Amer.
lean Exhibition, TO be opened in London in
May, 1857.
A PERSON who lived two years among the
Creek Indians, in Indian territory, snys he
never knew Of an Indian man kissing an IN.
dian woman
SENATOR LOGAN is going to visit Providence,
II. l., on the glst aud will address the Young
Mems Republican Club while there, Ho viii
he the guest Of GOV, WGtmorc.
FrSIlY L. DIyEy, the actor, and his company
sailed for Europe yesterday afternoon on the
steamer America. lIcwas given an ovation by
bis numerous friends at tho dock. His cabin
was filed with floral presents.
SECRETARY MANSISG continues TO improve,
and 1t is now considered that his recovery Is
certain. He rides ont daily, aud Is generally
accompanied by Mrs. Manning, It Is not yet
decided when he viii leave Washington,
AFTER his marriage to Mrs. Theaker, Justice
Stanley Matthews viii spend the honeymoon
In Europe. Chief Justice Waiso will visit
Alaska during the summer, aud II Is possible
that Justice Gray may go with him. Several of
the judges will go to Block Island aud to New.
port.
Mrs. MARY H. KML's forthcoming volume,
"Crown Our Heroes, and Other Poems" will
contain "Gen. Grants Funeral ODE" published
In the memorial edition OF the REPUBLICAN,,
The true patriotism Of this poem was enough
to secure to the author the kind remembrance
Of all loyal people,
CART, sYMoSs of the engineer department,
has gone to Philadelphia 10 attend the meet
iugs OF the state sanitary convention. Az this
convention DR., Charles Smart Of this city, VIII
rcsd a paper on the "Walor supply of Towns
and Cities" Col, Ludlow VIII be Ia attend.
Gpcc and VII! taGe part In the discussion,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13

Again T.. n. Hnl was called to the wit les'
stand when the telephone investigating CON.
mittee met yesterday.
Mr.. Oates repeated his question Of Tuesday
as to the name Of the person who had told the
witness that Attorney General Garland hld
called upon Mr.. Young while the conference
between the pan.Elcctric aud National I'M
proved Telephone Company was In progress.
The witness again refused TO answer on the
ground that the conversation was of n conf
Dental nature. lie said "that he hadnOt been
able 10 sec his informant yesterday owing to
his Illness but would try 10 see him today
and get his consent 10 divulgc his name.
Then Mr.. Rauncy tried his hand aad en-
denvored to secure the desired information by
persuasion aud by indirect questions, but with
out success.
Hon. Casey Young stated that he wished 10
Introduce sOmc rebutting evidence and was
Informed that he had hcitcr get bis witnesses
here as soon rs possible, rs the committee de-
sired TO close up the Investigation.
A certificate was received from a physician
10 the effect that Mr.. Charles p. Huntington
was unable from Illness TO answer Il subpoena.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13
A Card from the Duffy Malt whisIScy
COmnany.


BALTIMORE, Nd, April II, 1ssG.-To THE
EDITOR: We have from time to time, through
the columns of your paper, rs well aS through
the medium Of the leading newspapers of this
country, called attention to simple and eiIec
tive formula for Il large class OF ailments which,
the medical profession has intelligcntly con.
cCded, cannot be benefited permanently In any
article OF the character Of food. The remedy
TO which we refer Is q preparation which can
be prepared in any household, tho principal
ingredients being raw beefsteak aud specified
quantity of Duily's pure malt whiskey.
We expected, through the circulation OF your
paper and others in which our notices ap-
formula, and our expectations have not only
been met to the fullest degree, but exceeded
our most sanguine expectations. During the
few months which have elapsed since the first
notice appeared, ten thousand invalids have
placed themselves In charge of Out medical
department; all these cases received Individual
supervision; and the wonderful rcgtllts that
have been obtained, including Ia mauy cases
q gain in weight from ten to twenty-five
pounds, notices of which have appeared In tho
papers, has also led to the use of this formula
by thousands with whom we arc not in COM
muniCation, friends of our patients. The won.
derful success OF this formulaisdue principally
to the peculiar properties of Duily's pure malt
Whiskey. The range OF action OF THIS remedy
comprises all lung, stomach, bowel affections,
and weakened conditions OF the nervous
system,
The extraordinary growth of our business
has made IL necessary for us to make SpeCinl
arrangements to meet the inquiry and attend
to the supervision of the thousands who are
using our remedy, and we nrc anxious that no
one suffering from any of the above ailments
should fail to send 10 us for COPY of this FORM
ula, which we will send with pleasure, on the
receipt of 2.cent stamp, TO any address that
may be requested. With the formula we FUR
nish evidence OF It's value which causes Days
pure malt whiskey and formula to become at
once an established household remedy
We appreciate the fact that our measure 0'
success IS due TO the interest manifested by
your readers, and We desire that none who are
Giling from the diseases above referred tl
should remain unconscious OF the fact that
there is a simple and effective remedy that will
restore health wherc disease now dwolls.
THE DUFFY MALT WIIIsKEY Co,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13

"GATH" met man the other day who
told him all about the history Of Poland.
This man is the brother of a major general
in the Prussian army, and therefore very
nearly knows everything, especially about
the Poles. He explains the caste system of
Poland clearly: "some think that the Poles
originally came out of Scandinavia and were
rowing brotherhood-such as founded
Normandy aud subdued Sicily. In the
course OF time it is thought that those Poles
who could ride horses became mobiles, and
those who had no horses to ride became
peasants" This explains European history,
the feudal system, and chivalry. The Ro-
man emperor made his horse a consul, aud
the horses Of Poland made their riders no.
bles! This throws food Of light upon the
direct causes OF the bomb.throwing by
Poles in Chicago.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13
THE eRocrrs, ASSOCIATIONS.
The "Scott" Bill Indorsed-Tho Per-
manent Exposition,

At the meeting Of the Grocers' Assocla.
ton last night resolution was adopted
iudorsing the "Scottn bill, now pending be.
fore Congress, to prevent the sale Of all iml-
taton Of dairy products, and imposing q
tax Of 10 cents pound on oleomargarine,
and requiring a license to manufacture the
same. A memorial praying the passage of
the bill will be prepared. The association
also adopted the following;
HtsOlrtd, That the proposition 10 establish
here at the capital permanent exposition In
1852 and to hold worlds fair in 1897 Is one that
appeals with equal force 20 the interest of the
merchant and to the patriotism of the citizen;
that we indorso the project as worthy to enlist
the efforts of every heart and hand aud voice.
IL stands directly In tho liEe of progress aud is
consistent with the endeavor TO mako the city
the worthy head and crown of great nation,
80 long Os n people are judged rather by their
worksthan BY thCiT words, the grandeur of the
national capital must proclaim TO all behoder3
the wisdom, wealth, and power Of the United
States of America III the day OF lsraels
power the jews went up every year to their
capital city; in the time OF the Roman repub.
llC all roads led to Rome, and IL was said "See
Rome and die" We may reasonably expect
that In the century to come Washington Will
he another world center grander than any of
its predecessors, and instead of see Washington
aud die, It Will be said, sec Washington once
and then live but to sec II again.
RCsOirCd further, That this association as
sumes the responsibility Of feeding the multi.
tudc who may DO attracted here by this great
enterprise, each with the best that our country
affords and, with the peculiar delioacles OF his
native land,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13

Mr.. EusKIN having formed his literary
style upon the Bible knows a good deal
about that work, and few days ago ex-
pressed himself as follows IN the Pal NAL
GG:Gic' ~ SEQ I'm your columns, as in
other literary journals, more AMI more bul.
2ing and fussing about what NJ. Renan has
found the Bible TO be, or Mr.. Huxley not
to te, or the bishops that 1t might be, or the
school board that IL mustn't be, &c. Let
me tell your readers who care TO know, IN
the fewest possible words, what It Is. 1t
is the grandest group Of writings existent
In the rational world, put into the grandest
language Of the rational world in the first
strength Of the Christian faith, by an en-
tircly wise and kind sainf, st. Jcrome;
translated aftcrward with beauty and
felicity into every language OF the Christian
world; and the guide, since so translated,
Of all the arts and acts Of that world which
have been NOBLE fortunate, and happy.
And by consultation Of IL honestly-on any
serious busness--you may always lean-a
long while before your parliament finds
out-what you should do in such business,
and be directed perhaps besides to work
moro serious than you had thought Of"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13

Senator Ransom, from the committee on
private land claims, reported fayorably Sen
ator Edmunds's bill, to give to the Unitei
States courts the power of ascertaining and
settling private land claims within the limits
of the territory derived by the United States
from the republic of Mexico and now embraced
within the territories of New Mexico, Wyom-
ing, Arizona, or Utah, or within the states OF
Nevada or Colorado, by virtue of such lawful
incomplete Spanish or Mexican grant conces-
sion, warrant, or survey as the United States
are found TO recognize and confirm by virtue
OF the treaties OF cesSion of said country by
Mexico to the United States, which, at the date
of the passage of this net, have not been con-
irmed by act Of Congress, or otherwise finally
decided
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13

The Secretary of State has received prciim-
mary report from Consul Brigham, at III paso
del Norte, Mexico, in regard to the killing OF
Capt. Crawford, U. S. A., by Mexican soldiers
on the 9th of January last. lie says that there
is no way OF Obtaining dohnite Information,
tragedy, but adds that 1t is conceded on both
sides that the attack was made by irregular
Mexican troops employed by the state of Chi
huNhua through nm unfortunate accident and
without malice. He says further that tho dep.
relations committed In Mexico by Indians
nurtured by the United States government is a
grievance that cannot well be overlooked. The
circumstances attending the affair are being
investigated by the MeXioAn authOrltiel.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13

TO the Senate yesterday:
John L. Fitzgerald tobe collector of internal
revenue for the the third district Of Massa-
chusetts
George w. Jackman to be collector of Gus
toms for the district of Newburyport, Mass.
Hadlai A. Hull to be collector of customs for
the district OF Stonington, Conn.
Joseph B. Cox TO be surveyor of customs for
the port of Evansville Ind
John Priest to be collector of customs for the
district of Nnquinn, Greg.
Also, sixteen pOstmastcrs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13

For the purpose OF extending the influence
Of the NAr1oSAL REPUBLICAN, during the con-
gresslonal campaign OF 1856 we will send the
eightpage Saturday Virginia edition to an
addrc for six months for Ahy cents. At this
low price there can be no clubbing rates.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13

A pEssNusT is a man who thinks this is
the worst Of all possible worlds. Schopen.
hauer was the boss pessimist, but, according
to Paris paper, he was quite jovial party
-'he drank champagne, he had never read
the Bible, lie hated nobody but his mother,
and he was always ready for a spree" lie
was the sort of man Sam Weller "would
like to 20 to school with"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13
PERSONAL.

TINnE GENTLEMAN WHO HAS THE
Il Transit Instrument owned by @. ii.
Bliss now deceased, will please return It to his
widow. at 0l3 N. Y. ave-, Washington, d., q.
mNl3.3L
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13

Mr.. LADoucuERE comments severely on
the English nobility. Discussing the
knights of the Garter he comes to the deco
ration of Lord Fife, a thistle Worn upon
the bosom. "IIas the noble lord of Fite,n
isks the editor of Truth, "ever done as
much service to the world as A. costermou-
gers jackassE'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13
AAIUSENIEN rs.
NEW NATIONAL THEATER.

INV NAIIONNI TIENTFN1
Next week Miss Alice Harrison, commencing
Monday next, win appear at the New National
Theater in the what is said to be the funniest
comedy of the age, entitled "IIot Water"
Mis- Harrison will bring brilliant comedy
company with her, and souvenir toy tca'ket:les
will be given at the matinee.
ALBAUGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
The Jennie Winston Opera Company will
give ia PeIicholc' at Albaugh's next week.
The sale Of seats commences to-day at the box
Office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13

THE Vlcksburg Hcrald, in referring to
Jefferson Davis and his belief, says 1--WE
must say fatty and polntcdly, even if it
contradicts him, that no respectable number
Of intelligent southern people believe that
this great government is limited partner
ship. II II was founded on that principle
in the start it has grown brayely beyondit."
That was the issue on which the war was
fought, and the decision Of that court OF
last resort was handed down at Apo
lnntlNN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13

THE opinion of the American press seems
to be strongly in favor Of that part OF Mr..
Powderly's circular which deals with liquor.
There is not single journalist in thiscoun-
try who does not believe in strict temper
ancc for other people.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13

on Monday when the English tories in
terrupted Mr.. Gladstones reference to
American sympathy with home rule by
saying, "We don't want foreign interfer-
euce with our affairs" Mr.. Gladstone
promptly replied, "What would You have
said il the American sympathy had been
on your side 2"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13

DAMNABLE as were the deeds of the IA
natical and brutal foreigners at Chicago,
they were not worse than the massacre at
Cauollton, Mississippi, pcrpetrated by in
telligeut native Americans, yet many who
justly denounce the former have not ut
tered d word in condemnation OF the
1attar
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13
The Right Place for tho Bridge.

1t is pretty generally conceded that a
good title can not be obtained to the
aqueduct bridge upon the terms proposed,
and that unless the bill be amended the
site Of the proposed bridge will be at the
"Three Slsters,n where nobody wants It
except few persons who are personally
interested in property near there aud their
agents. The proper site for the bridge is
from Observatory Hin to Arlington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13

THE Galveston News has the good sense
to sit down with maximum ponderosty on
the gush Of j. Davis and other "lost
cause" eulogists. Texas is one Of the most
progressive OF the southern states, aud the
Ncrs is one OF the great factors in its
progress.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13

4 TOUCH of the old know-nothins spirit
would not come amiss now.-ErthaaOc,
Yes, It would come amiss at any time. 1t
was narrow and mean and 1t died out none
too soon. The almost universal opposition
to anarchists has no affinity with tho pro-
scripive spirit Of know-nothinglsm.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13

Mr.. Robert J.. Downing, of this city, will
star next season In the "Gladiator," and will
be supported by the leading members of the
late John McCullough's company. ]. II. Mack,
formerly general manager of ]. II, Haverly's
the "Eilyer King companies, purchased and
sgned contracts in Philadelphia yesterday
with W. H. Johnson, attorney FOR tue McCul-
Tough estate, for the play, and Mr.. Downing Is
Qgemcnt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13

In is a mistake to say that Grant vetoed
the equalization of bounties bill. He wrote
n veto for that measure, but had no chance
to use it, for the Senate, in the last hours
Of session, when somO OF the friends Of
the bill were not on the floor, refused to
concur in the final report Of the conference
committee. Although the House had
rcceded aud agreed to the bill just as 1t
had passed the Senate, 1t was held that the
refusal OF the Senate to agree to the report
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13

A NUMBER of reputable Democratic pa
pers are already favoring the denomination
of President Cleveland. We hear Of no OBJ
lection on the Republican side of the fence
but Mr. Cleyeland's chief boomer, the Rev
DR.. Burchard, has not been heard from.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13

HENRY WATTERsoN has gone to Europe
to avoid acting rs pallbearer for Mr.. Nor
rlson's latest Mr. Wattersons feelings
have never fully recovered their buoyancy
since the tragic death Of little Horizontal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13

THOSE professed friends OF Ireland who,
at this time, indulge in disputes and wran-
giles over minor details Of the home rule
scheme, are such friends as are more to be
feared than open enemies.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13

TIE New England Democrats call on
Congress to strik ethe fish clause out Of the
Morrison Till. 1t would be waste Of time.
That clause will be harmless when the head
Of the bill has been neatly removed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13

OF course Greece accepts the situation
and proceeds to reduce herself to a peace
footing. But the powers have treated her
fhabbily in not giving her the territory to
Mllcn she Is enttled by treaty stlpulaL!ons.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13

HERzoG's OrERA House., which was
closed on Tuesday owing to the death OF
the proprietor, will reopen this evening
with Louise Sylvester's popular opera
company In "a Hot Time.n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13
EDUClITION.iL.
n ANDSCAPE LESSONS.

Y ANDsCAPE LESSONS.
Pencil and oil colors. Sketching from nature.
Terms, $Spor month, or 81 per lesson, of two
Long experience; references, Address, this
OilCe, SEATON DONOHO, artist.
CtPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR.
- 9Th and ID sts. N. W.-Sprlng SesslOns-A
practical business education that qualities
young men and women TO support themselves
and successfully perform the active duties OF
life. Thorough instruction given In rapid
writing the English Language, correspondence,
rapid calculations bookkeeping, business
practice, commercial law, political economy
stenography, and type-wri ing. Open day and
circular, sent free on application. HENRY @.
SPENCER, Principal. MRS. SARA A, SPEN-
GER, Vice Principal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13

THE SAFE Ballot is the name Of new
Prohibition pnperpubllshcd in Philadelphia'
The first number shows that the length Of
its life will depend on the degree of fidelity
with which the fool-killer discharges his
lutirs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-13

THE descendants OF Roger Williams, or
at least us many Of them as can get into the
state, are going to hold family reunion in
Providence, Il. |.