davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-12-23

THE celebrated Lange Dresden watch. chro.
nograph, and fine repeating watches at Karrs,
go Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1886-12-23

You are ailing with baa cold take q Turkish
bath, O03 L street northwest.
National Republican., 1886-12-23

II makes in cooking? Morgan has one OF the
best In the city; and Mr.. Morgan buys the best
to cook with.
National Republican., 1886-12-23
Senators

THE purest and safest remedy for throa
troubles is Red Star Cough Cure. 25 cents.
National Republican., 1886-12-23
DIED.

ZENIBER. this life at 4:15 .. m, ,
Dec. %. 1856, CATHERINE ZEMHER, aged 81
years.
Interment at Baltimore, Nd, Friday, Dec.
"a, 1886.
JOYCE.-KATIE DARLING JOYCE, aged l5
years. eldest daughter Of John A. and Katie
NJ. Joyce, died at O'Clock p m, 22d instant
Funeral service at Oak Hill chapel, West
Washington, at l o'clock p. IN. Saturday,
Christmas Day.
TAYLOR.-At his late residence, No. 17l4
Tenth street northwest, on Tuesday morning,
Dec. q, 1886, at 2 o'clock, Mr.. JOHN II. TAYLOR,
the beloved husband of Amy Taylor, aged 65
years.
Funeral from the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church to-day Thursday, at 3 O'Clock.
National Republican., 1886-12-23

PETROLEUM lower; refined, go.
COFFEE dull and nominal; Rio cargoes
ordinary to fair, 13lz@1ic.
SUGAR easy and quiet; A soft, 53zc; copper
refined steady, 101460l1c.
National Republican., 1886-12-23

CHINcHuLA BEAVER OvERCoATs, all WOOL
SIG, SIS, and $50, at BARSUMs.
National Republican., 1886-12-23

MANY children have coughs and colds now,
and should have bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrun
National Republican., 1886-12-23
HrH HAarnnhr EIHRa.

MT. vERNOSNr SNr vrpvoy MT VERNON
STEAMER W. W. CoRCoRAN
Leaves 7thst. wharf daily Except Sunday for
,,,o-,-,--, MT VERNON, ,,
Alto O'Clock a. M; returning reaches Wash
ington about $40 p. m.
oc22h L. T. BLAKE. Captain.
OLYDEs NEW EMPRESS STEAM PACKET
PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, AND
ALEXANDRIA,
AT APPOINTED SAILING DAYS.
From PHlLADELPHlAe every Saturday, IAN.
From WASHINGTON every Monday, u m.
. Through and prompt connection with New
York, Boston, Fall River, and all points north.
Through bills of lading given. Freight re-
oeiVed daily until 6 p N m p uynr q co.
General Agents, Philadelphia.
j, Fl. JOHNSON Il CO., Agents.
18th and 18Th st. wharves, 8. W., 1902 ct. N.
w, Washington, ID. q.
ITALY LINE TO NORFOLK AND FORT
~ MONROE
Steamer GEORGE LEARY, Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays. at SEQ p. m, from
Seventh street wharf. Steamer JANE NOSE
LEY, Tuesdays, Thursdays. and Saturdays, at
same hour, from Sixth street wharf
Firstclass fare, So; round trip, 81. Return
tickets good on either steamer.
Tho LEARY steps at Piney Point and Corn
field Harbor each trip. The MOsElEY stops at
Piney Point each trip. The LEARI c)nnccts
with Boston and Providence steamers Both
steamers connect with Ariel for Richmond, Old
Dominion line for New York. and with all othCf
railroad and steamboat lines at Norfolk.
Secure rooms and tickets at 1851 and 6l9
PennsylyaRia avenue and offce Knox Express
COS Pennsylvania avenue, who will also check
baggage at hotels and private residences.
LEARl'S Telephone Call, 7t5.S
MOSELEY'S Telephone Call, o. je29Sm
National Republican., 1886-12-23

HowLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION, oil Four
and-a-half street northwest, three doors north
of Peru-ylvenis oyonuo. u. u. uo~glasAd, Al.
D., G. H. Rowland, ID. ID. s., surgical, operative,
and mechanical dentists. Extractions, under
cents exira fnr pas whether one or a nIimher
of teeth are extracted at the same sitting.
Have administered nitrous oxide TO over 40 ,00a
a amagam. and white fliInss Inserted in the
best manner. All work warranted first class
"ALDEREEY DAIRY WAGONS Fresh Alder
ney Butter churned every morning and deliy-
cred in lS pound "Ward" prints, at 45 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, D cents per ball;
buttermilk, cents per quart, and sweet milk
at cents per quart.
BERKELEY, a pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price, 81 per gallon, 81 q
bottle. .Tharp, SlS f street northwest
National Republican., 1886-12-23
Embroidery Material.

sILK.LINED FUN Dress Coats, at BARNuM's.
National Republican., 1886-12-23
ConRressnen

who desire au old fashioned homemade din
ner go to Morgan's, 983 ID street northwest.
National Republican., 1886-12-23
Congressnne
CITY ITEMS.

Know the value of the Turkish baths, and
hence they know where 909 Il street Is.
National Republican., 1886-12-23
MISUNDERSTANDING.
It's Delicaoy of Flavor

New designs at Oppenheimer's, 52s Ninth
street northwest, st. Cloud Building.
National Republican., 1886-12-23

OUR boys oyercoats are going for less than at
any other clothier's in the city. Eiseman Bros,
corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1886-12-23
y Waahin.tnn atnnn T.,

washington Stock Exohango.
The following list OF the most active stocks dealt
In on the Waahington Btook Exchange ID furnished
by Messrs. Bell q Co., bankers, 10, lk87 Pennsyl.
National Republican., 1886-12-23
Grain and ProvIsI

Following is the range Of prices in the Chicago
market, furnished by b. X. Plain q Co., Bt. Cloud
Building, corner Of Ninth and II streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
The Belfast Troubles.

BELFAST, Aug. lathe night was
quiet except slight amount of firing in
Grosvenor road district, which did not re-
suit in harm to anyone. The police have
made several searches for arms, but with
out success. The forty wounded persons
in the Royal hospital are making good
progress toward recovery. A heavy rain is
falling, preventing them from gathering.
The Northern Wing (ProtestanO rebukes
Rev. DR.. Kane for his remarks in relation
10 the action the Orangemen would take if
the police were not disarmed. Groups of
idlers continue to hang about. 1t is still
necessary to retain troops. Inspector Reed
will remain in command of the constab-
ulary until after the Catholic festival on
the 18th inst.
The city has been quietsto-day. The
patrols are retained. The people dread the
withdrawal of the military. The Catholic
bishop has prohibited Catholic parades dur
ing the remainder of the year. Five hun
dred more police from the South have come
here in readiness for the 18th inst, the day
of the feast of the Assumption. A petit
ton is being signed in favor
of royal commission to inquire
into the riots with power TO
subpoena and examine witnesses under
oath. Mr.. McClintock, Orange grand mas
ter, i'll a speech at Londonderry to-day
ridiculed the story that Orangemen origin
ated the riots and said that when required
to fight the leaders would supply their men
with better ammunition than brckbatS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
GETTING A FRESH GRIP.

Notwithstanding the abuse and villifica-
ton showered upon ST. JoHN's party of
Prohibitionists by the Republicans imme-
diately after the last presidential election,
there is now decided tendency manifested
by the latter to toady to the temperance
people. The first break in this direction
was made by Senator CAMERON of Penn
sylvania. Now Mr.. BLAINE is reported to
have fallen into Boss CANERoN's way
Of thinking, and is preparing a
speech in which he will urge
the Republican party to come out
flat-footed in support of prohibition.
Whether the rumor be true or not there is
enough in it to indicate that Mr.. BLAINE's
retirement from politics only meant that he
had let go to spit on his hands preparatory
to taking fresh hold on the presidential
nomination. He is now painfully sensible
of the fact that the despised Prohibition
party was strong enough to compass his de-
feat in the last election, and the result is
that he has come to have more respect for it,
or at least to pretend to have some respect
for it. In reality he is no more of a Pro-
oiie'ii iAO was WHICH, uo WdHI0u W
spit on ST. JOHN and to trample his party
in the dust. But Mr.. BLAINE is a politi-
clan who is always ready to subordinate
principle to policy. Now if Mr.. BLAINE
could only succeed in throwing tub to the
Mugwump whale he would have his sail
fairly trimmed for the nomination. But it is
just there that he will strike snag. He
may succeed in posing fairly well as Pro-
hibitionist, but he can never draw the civil
service skin over his body SO as to conceal
the features of the spokesman. 1t is easier
for the leopard to change his spots or the
Ethiopian his color than it is for Mr..
BLAINE to pose as civil service reformer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION
A careful survey of the situation con-
frmed the Republican state central commit
tee in the opinion that the only hope
Of Republican success in Minnesota
and accordingly the time for hold
ing it was fixed at as late day as pos
sible. The Republican party in this state
has a record that will not bear long
scrutiny. The leaders imagine that
the shorter the campaign the less
opportunity the opposition will have
to show it up. But there was another
consideration which doubtless had its weight
in influencing the committee to postpone
the time of holding the convention to a late
date. The outlook is that some of the
leading candidates who will be nominated
will have records that will show up even
worse than thelparty's. The pins have been
set to nominate a candidate for governor
who is Objectionable to the farmers, and
the purpose is to force him down the
Threats of the grangers whether they like
the dose or not 1t is pretty we'll under
stood that the central committee as it is
now constituted is organized in the interest
of this one candidate. 1t is part of his
patent combination scheme, which is ex-
pected to work by forced processes. There
are times, however, when the politicians
propose but the people dispose. The indi-
cations are that this is one of the times.
There will be rafting among the dry
bones of Republican machine politics in
Minnesota this year. Mark the prediction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13

THAT explains theory of miue," said
middle-aged man, as he directed attention to
matron and her little four-year-old daughter
who, hand in hand, were coming down Waba-
sha street.
The matron was quite stout and found
some difficulty in reaching down to hold the
hand of the little toddler The matron was
evidently in hurry and she walked along the
street at an ordinary rate of speed. Her
little daughter found it impossible to keep
up with the procession and, at regular inter-
walls, tripped and fell over, or at least would
have fallen but for the intervention of the
mother. She had the child by the hand and
at every trip she frightened her grip and by
main strength jerked the child on her feet
The child's left arm was being elongated.
Il have always heard" continued the
speaker, THAT womans left arm is longer
than her right; that her left shoulder is
higher than her right, and have been trying
to solve the problem, or at least explain it IN
some way Seeing that woman dragging
that little girl by herleft arm explains it all.
Mothers usually start ont holding their chill
drens left hands. Why not boys the same
way? I'll explain that. Boys can usually
run as fast as woman can walk, even when
they are little fellows, and so don't have to
w vi o5SCA. AiUelC LID lIlP nu0 LhO III esS-
ging process begins
-
There is well-defned rumor among the
politicians WEIGH explains the sudden change
of base of the ideal afternoon paper-the St.
Paul Dispatch, about the governorship. For
a time, it will be remembered, the Twilight
Twinkler was out and out for Albert Schefer.
The latter, finding he was handicapped in the
% hxyc t,n1 frrn thnr vol
siderations, withdrew from the race and left
the organ without candidate
Next the Alert doomed Insurance Commits
sioner McGill for the governorship. The Nc
Gill boom was short.lived, however, and within
the last few days the Type-of-what-an-even-
ing-paper-should-be has been saying the kind
est things of Gilman and allowing McGilps
name to "pi'' in the form. The manner of
this change is thus explained.
The alert afternoon paper is conducted on
politico-business principles, and ere the Me-
Gill boom had taken TOO deep root in the
Dispatch establishment, it's proprietor de-
sired for and in consideration of its support,
the right to name the oil inspector, position
that requires no personal attention, and pays
the unoccupied occupant something like
5000 per annum. Mr.. McGill refused to
make any promises. The Dispatch thereupon
changed colors and became Gilman organ.
49,
ST know what you want exclaimed
grandmother to her grandson, as the latter
had just been detected in some mischievous
trick.
The old lady was wont to give good deal
of medicine, and her grandchildren were fear
fully aware of this weakness. "You want
some hickory oil, that's what you ought to
have,' she continued.
''Sbe don't get any Of that stuff down me-"
exclaimed the boy to his brother, as soon as
their grandmother had passed out of hearing
distance, THE ONLOoKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
DEPEW WAS ON DECK.
New York's :Irrepressible speecn-Maker
Fires His 0ratorical Gun at ;.
the Kaiser.
The Aged Monarch Has a Pleasant Meet
ing With Americans at
Salzburg.
Louise Michel Again Locked UP at
Paris for Preaching
Anarchy.
Bradlaugh Wants to Know Why the
Lords Interfere With
Elections.
Complimenting the Kaiser.

SALzBURG, Aug 12.-Emperor William
OF Germany arrived at Salzburg to-day on
his way from the meeting at Gastein to
Berlin. A journey of four hours in car
rlage to the station and three hours travel
by rail with the mercury at 900 told on his
80 years, and he appeared feeble. The
American guests of the hotel here sent
flowers to him with expressions of respect.
On leaving Salzburg he requested the Amer
leans to assemble in the large hall of the
hotel, where he shook hands cordially with
each man, woman and child. and spoke to
them all in German. His grandson, Prince
William, son of the crown prince, transiat-
ing his remarks, said:
The emperor thanks the Americans for
their courtesy and expresses his profound
admiratin for the Americans.
Chauncey NJ. Depew answered:
The 100000 of Germans in America are
among our best citizens, but what they give
to US takes nothing from their love for the
fatherland. They taught to 50.000.000 Amer
leans the deepest esteem and veneration for
their emperor and the great people he SO
wisely governs.
The prince expressed for the emperor re-
newed thands for these cordial sentiments.
The emperor took the Americans basket
OF flowers with him III his car
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
A HARD ROW TO HOE.

The Opposition to Judge Lowry in
the Twelfth Indiana District Puts
Up a Candidate.
Special to the Globe.
Fort WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 12.-The
Democratic mass meeting held at Kendall
Vile to-day to put another congressional
candidate in the field besides Judge Lowry,
the regular Democratic nominee, was at
tended by several hundred Democrats from
the various counties of the district. They
passed resolutions denOuncing Judge
Lowry for the use of political influence and
the patronage of his Office for the advance
ment of his private ends, and declaring
that he has used public Office, not as
public trust, but as private property, and
that it is the duty of Democrats to defeat
him in the interest of the party and not
suffer the evil to grow. The convention
Endorsed President Cleveland and especially
his efforts in civil service reform. Henry
q. Stanly, ex-state senator, of Noble
county. was unanimously chosen as the
Democratic candidate for congress from
the Twelfth Indiana district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
DILLON THE WATERS.
The Werra Saved from Wreck by
Greasing the Waters.
Special to the Glob


WASHINGTON, Aug. IA very inter-
esting letter, containing an account of
greasing the sea to save the disabled steam
ship Vera. has been received at the
photographic office here. Capt. Traut, COM
mander of the steamship Venetian, which
towed the Vera into Boston harbor writes
describing the wonderful effect of the use
of oil on heavy sea. He says that on the
evening of Aug. 3, while towing the Vera
in the teeth of strong gale, and
against heavy sea. there APP
peared great danger of parting the
tow lines and losing her by
reason of the heavy breaking of the sea
over the bow of the Vera. He caused
two oil bags to be hung overheard. one on
each side. The effect ON the Venetian was
not perceptible, but OH the Vera it was
such that the captain and Off
GERS gathered on the forecastle
to make out what was being
done by the Venetian, and the following
morning signals were exchanged on the
subject. The oil was continued all night,
during which time not drop of water
broke on board and the ship made much
better weather and was decidedly more
comfortable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
THE CUTTING CASE.

Tho Prisoner Again Brought Be
fore the Court--No Cannon at In
redo.
Ell PAso, Tex, Aug. 12.-Cutting was
again taken from his prison and dragged
before Judge Castereda's court. He was
merely told that the appeal taken in his case
by the lawyer who had been appointed for
him would be tried by the supreme court of
the state of chihuahua in a few
days, and he was asked if
he desired to have an attorney to take
care of his interests before that court. He
replied, as he has always done before, that
he did not recognize the jurisdiction of any
Chihuahua court, and that he left his case
entirely in the hands of the American gov
eminent. He was thereupon taken back to
prison. The chihuahua authorities con-
tinue to ignore entirely the diplomatic en-
tanglements resulting from this case.
NEW LAREDO, Mexico. Aug. 12.-The
report sent out several days ago
saying that 400 fresh Mexican troops
had arrived there and an artillery company
has planted guns so as to bear on Mcintosh
is false. There are only 200 soldiers there
and there has not been a cannon of any
description in New Laredo in three years.
@1-AA- AA-hOiNi>, 4hNiss mug Id llc QUIZ
to-day has the following interview with
Senator Beck on the proceedings in Mex
leo against A. K. Cutting: The senator
does not believe any man with ordinary in
telligence can question for one moment the
aggressiveness of the present administra-
ton in battling with all public questions, be
they foreign or domestic. but we cannot
gain anything by declaring war against
Mexico, for if we did we would simply
place ourselves in the attitude of big man
picking quarrel wife small boy.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-The Times, speak
ing of the Cutting case, says:
The chief difficulty in the way of a settle
ment of the matter lies in Cuttings appeal to
the angry passions of the Texans, and the de-
sire of the dormant raiders on both sides of
the frontier for an outbreak which would re-
suit in the restoration of contraband
trade. President Diaz of Mexico can
have no wish for collision
with his powerful neighbor aud he must be
well aware that there are enemies of Mexico
on both sides OF the frontier who are clamor-
ing tor war. Mexico has been surprisingly
reasonable in dealing with Cutting, consider
ing the provocation he gave, and although
Secretary Bayard has been a little too exact
ing, the action of the president and the senate
is all that could be desired. In that action
lies the aSSurance naapa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13

DUNDAY ALONE.
I W., in advance SO 90 mos, in advance. SOC
mos in advance. l 90 l no.. in advance. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
TEXAS DEMOCRATS.
Ihey Nominate Gen. l.. C. Ross for
GOVeruOr..The Platform.


GOvernOr-.The Platform.
GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 12.-The third
days session of the Democratic convention
was stormy one. The committee on per-
manent organization reported the Hon. r.
NJ. Wynne for permanent chairman and
William Lambert of Travis county for sec
rotary. The report of the committee on
credentials was then adopted after sharp
debate. in which the Farmers alliance and
the Knights of Lador succeeded in seating
their delegation from Cook county. The
committee on platform and resolutions re-
ported platform WHICH was adopted.
The platform upholds the administration
OF the president, gives pledges that expendI-
lures shall be confined within revenue, favors
an amendment to the Judiciary article of the
states constitution, favors internal improve
ments and development Of manufacturing
interests, denounces unlawful interference
Win corporate property, protests against the
acquisition of railway property by foreign
companies, denounces the convict labor sys-
tenn, declares that the members of the party
may have what views they choose on local OPP
ton without FORGETTING their rights to be
known as Democrats. and declares it to be the
auty OF the government to protect the humb-
IestAmerican citizen against the unlawful acts
OF any or all nations The baloting for
governor resulted in the selection of Gen. L.
Y. Ross, whose nomination was unanimous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
THE SIZE OF TT.

A correspondent asks the GLOBE to give
the comparative strength of the navies of
the United States. Germany, England.
France and Russia. That is subject that
the people of the United States do not care
to discuss. They prefer not to have it
mentioned. If the people of this country
have weakness, it is their navy. 1t is
too tender subject to talk about. In con-
sideration of respect for the national feeling,
the GLOBE declines to give the desired
information. But ex-Minister WINSTON,
who has just returned from Persia, brings
the information that the shah has recently
lifted out navy consisting of two old gum
boats, one of which is described as good
for nothing and the other mounts four
KRUPP guns. The GLOBE will venture the
opinion that our navy can lick the shah's
navy out of its boots. For further infor-
nation on our naval affairs we are COM
PEELED to refer our correspondent to the
navy department at Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
RIAGONE'S APPOTNTMENr.
1t Pleases Both Democrats and II g.
publicaMss Although the Latter
Think it a Political Move


Think it a Political Move.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-The newly ap
pointed collector, Mr.. Daniel Magone, ha.
not yet communicated with the New York
custom house, either personally or by let.
ter. Collector Hedden is still absent on his
vacation. and Mr.. Arthur Berry. the special
deputy collector, occupies his seat 1t is
expected that Mr.. Hedden will return bv
Monday. There is less anxiety among the
officials to-day than there has been for
week past. The fact that an outsider has
been appointed is now regarded more favor
ably. Mr.. Magone having made enemies
among the Democratic spoils hunters of his
own county by his strict adherence to the
civil service regulations leads the employees
to believe that there will be no special over
turning inaugurated. The Brooklyn Dem
ocrats regard the appointment of MI. Magone
with cOmplacency, and think it is as good
choice as could be made from political
point OF view. They believe that
Kings county will receive more custom
house patronage now than it has heretofore
under the Cleveland administration, as the
new collector will not stand in the same
relation to the New York Democracy that
Mr. Hedden did. Ex-senator John Bird
sail, member of the Republican state com.
mittee, said to-day regarding the choice of
Mr.. MagOne:
Il think it is the only straight-out political
movement Mr.. Cleveland has made since his
Inauguration. 1t is the first step the presi.
dent has taken to secure the nomination In
1888. Magone is an out and out politician,
and belongs to the old Democratic school, He
can do more to assist the president in 1885
than any other man know Of. He is in &C.
cord with Manning and the Tilden Democrats,
and no doubt for that reason and his ability
to put the machine in motion for Cleveland in
1888, he was given the place. The appoint.
ment pleases the Republicans as well as
Democrats, as Mr.. Magone is high priest of
civil service reform"