davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13

mental safety is the product of justice TO
the citizen. II this parliament can not
arise to the level Of this prophetic dis
closure, the people, into whose better ma
lures he is pouring his great unanswerable
argument, will give him parliament with
livelier capacities Of craftsmanship.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13

FoR the purpose of extending the influence
OF the EAT1oSAL REPUBLICAN during the CON
gressonal campaign OF 1856 we will send the
eightrago Saturday Virginia edition to any
address for six months for fly cents At this
low pricc there can be no clubbing rates
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13

IL taurant in good running order No. 22l
Pa. ave. n, ". Satisfactory reasons for selling.
S-1b
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13

TNoR sALE-A GOOD BABY CARRIAGE,
II very little used, for $3.50; cost SIS. Call at
ll05 i 81. II. W. soon. S-15
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13

TurEE Is a hard-shell Democrat In this
city who otIcrs 10 bet 1000 that the Re-
publican party will elect majority OF a
Republican Congress this fall, and another
1000 that the Republicans will elect their
President iIl 1858.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13

SENATOR'S and representatives, your fell
low.cltizens respectfully request the APP
pointment of a joint committee of both
houses to inquire into the feasibility Of
establishing permanent exposition at the
national capital. II you refuse suffrage you
cannot fairly refuse joint special commit
tee for this occasion only.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13
PERsONAI.

TNILLING AND EXTRACTING TEETH
il made easy by the use OF cocaine, Mayos
yapor, nitrous oxide, &c. DIR. HARTLBBEN,
1915 l4th st. N. w. aps-6t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13

The President sent the following nominations
TO the Senate yesterday:
Howell L. Jackson, of Tennessee, 10 be cir
cult judge of the United States for the sixth
judicial circuit, vice John Baxter, deceased.
Frank ii. Dyer, to be marshal of the United
States for the territory of Utah.
SeTesOn r. Coffin. 10 be collector of customs
for the district of Edgartown, Mass
Philander Cobb TO be collector of customs
for the district Of Plymouth, Mass.
George ID. BOrton, to be assistant collector of
customs for the port of Camden. n. j.
Robert c. Jordan to be surveyor of customs
for the port of Omaha, Neb.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13

ANOTHER crop of gas companies are pro-
posing to put gas light on the free list in
Washington. To do this they only require
a charter. It is not necessary to have
pipes; like the telephone they work by
Nyirs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13

ONE Of the Jameses, Kings Of England
speaking of the customs tax, laid it down
as a rule OF action "If you halve the tax
you double the revenue; If you double the
tax you halve the revenue"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13

a DELEGATION of the brethren and sisters
of the Mormon Church are in the city,
looking after their inallenable rights, aud
rome rights that are not considered inalien-
able by the Edmunds bill.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13

A POTENT fact against gold which will
not lie denied is that 1t is and always has
been tlmid. In times Of war or of business
depression It always hides until the danger
is over. 1t is the money Of the coward.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13

The national government is indebted to
the state of Virginia for 100000 acres OF
land, which now constitutes the state of
West Virginia. The NATIONAL REPUBLT-
CAN advises Congress to cede to Virginia
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13

Sample copies Of The WEEKLY NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN wiH be sent free Of postage to
anu address fve weeks for 10 cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13

THE full text Of Congressman Brady's
iii, corcerniug virginia's debt, will be pub
lisled in the Saturday edition of the Ma
rIoNAL REPUBLICAN, OF this week. Our
space net permit its insertion TO-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13

BLAND, of Missouri, should offer rcso-
luton instructing the Secretary of the
Treasury to order the coinage of silver dol
lars to the maximum allowed by law,
namely, four millions per month.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13

THE sugar cane is not indigenous to the
soil Of the United States. 1t is practically
a hot house plant, stimulated by, and would
perish without protective tariff.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13

T osT-A LARGE MALTESE CAT FROM
IL 1905 II II, N. W. early Thursday morning;
answers TO the name OF Panther. Being the
iul and pay liberal reward for It's return or
information, &C., To q, N, r., at the above
place. 0-13
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13

KATE FIELD is temporarily soiourning in
Washington, and favors the NATIONAL RE-
ruBMcAS with letter upon polygamy in
Utah.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13
LOST IND EOuND.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN A RATHER
- large young St. Bernard dog light yellow
In color; bnshy tall; had leather strap around
his neck. A suitable reward will be paid for
his return to 20Ol II st., NJ w. cor. OF Conn. ave,
013
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13

THE speculators are said to be "bearing'
the Delaware peach crop. What are the
trees doingP bearing fruit just as usual,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13

THE street railway tracks Of Washington
need reform.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13
TUESDAY, APRIL 10.


ALBAuGH's-Quccn Of Hearts.
NATtoNAI.-Roian3 Reed.
THE MANASSAS sPANoRAMA-l5thst SOhio aV'
E ST RiSK-LudlCs free.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13

n5yzs EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,;
~ The undersigned wish to correct
through your columns n statement published
in the Cdpfdi of Sunday last in reference TO the
death of PrO. N. w. Piper, of Medina Ohio,
stating that Beacon Lodge, No. 10, attended
Mr. &. a. Thomas, 7. @. and seoretlry. as
noticed In said article, was asked to stay with
him the night of his death, rs the nurse neces
snrily employed for his comfort by the under
nights previously, others being there until IL
O'Clock that night and he dying about In the
morning. is all said lodge did toward the kind
ly treatment of the stranger, mentioned so
glowingly in said article. Afterwards Mr..
Joseph +. Birch was given charge of the body,
who prepared and TOOK II to the train. accom-.
arrived too late to see him alive, she payingall
expenses in every way.
g. ", ,W,I,,iNSAGi,p GRAY Committee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13
AUCTION SIZES.
DAMNBRoKERs SALE.

4
We win sell, at 1872 Pennsylvania avenue, at
public auction, all pledges, forfeited by non.
redemption, from No. 10000 to 3l,ll5. Com.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1886, at 1880 O'clock
i. NJ, consisting % gold silver aud metal
watches, diamonds, chains, necklaces lockets,
scarf pins earrings, pms, bracelets, rings,
and all kinds OF instruments, books, clocks,
opera glasses solid silver and plated ware,
ladies' and gents clothing and all kinds Of
wearing apparel, and valises.
n. B.-PaTties holding tickets will please
take notice. STElNEM BROS.
S. BENSINGER. Anoiionoer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13

The Senate in executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations
Howell L. jackson. of Tennessee, TO be cir
cut judge Of the United States for the sixth
judicial circuit.
G. $. Lake, to be pension agent at Des Moines,
Iowa
NOMINATION WITHDRAWN.
The President has Withdrawn the nomina-
tiUn of Orlando w. Powers, of Miehigun 10 be
associate justice of the supreme court of Utah.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13

MADAME HoFFELDT, A GERMAN WITH
pupil of the late Great Master of Music and
Singing In Dresden Fr Week, father OF the
celebrated Pianist, Clara Schumann, desires
Singing after the true Italian method. She I'M
deTstands how 10 eliminate the superiluous
breath sos injurious TO both health and voice,
ton Is thoroughly competent TO teach by
Grammar fluent conversation and epistolary
style pure German, Parisian French, good Eng
lish and Italian. 1915 q st. N. w. mhl-u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13
,SsBAucTIoY SALE OF PRIVILEGES.
WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY,

WASHINGTON, d. G., CENTER MARKET,
March q, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the right of
choice and the privilege Of covering with ap-
prOpriate advertisements the twenty-thrce nd
vertising panels on the outside of the platform
and gallery running on three sides of the
Seventh street building in Center Market, sub
jcct to the payment Of rent therefor, will be
sold at public auction for the term of one year
from May !, 1886, the sale TO commence in said
Seventh street wing OF Center Market or
TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1886, at 1880 o'clock III
the afternoon, and to continue on that day and
by adjournment on every subsequent afternoon
at the same hour and place until all are dis
posed of.
For additional particu ars inquire at the
Office of the company.
BY order of the directors
THE EWASHINGTONNIAR
mhS0-td By n. q. EMERY, President.
sSze THE SWEDISH HEALTH INsTI-
ESS tute. Movements and massage. Prof.
Nisscn, 9O3 10th st. Ladies and gentlemen as
sistants Patients also treated at their homes.
mh26-lm
n>S5.S NJ. CATE, NJ. D., 9l6 MCPHERSON
W. square, Washington, ID. c., gives special
attention to diseases of the nervous system,
spinal curyaturcs, and Pottss Disease. 1ele-
phone call f45. mhS-3mo
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-13
BOARDING.

II IOYD'B 2O-UENT WASHINGTON EAs
IL PRESS.
Baggage delivered 10 all parts OF the city,
railroads, steamboats,, &c. Furniture, sewing
machines, type-writeis, DC, carefully removed.
Trunks taken TO any part Of the house without
extra charge; Persons returning to the city
can leave their checks at either office.
TELEPHONE No 473-3
ONCE 1908 f st, N, w. Branch 0ffices 9th
and b SITS. N, W., basement Howard House;
Duoketts Pharmacy, cor. Pa. av. and 22d st.
N. W.; 626 o st. N. w; Frank Pitzer 4 Co.,
druggist, cor. East Capitol and 9Th sts. 8. E.
JOHN o. HAWLEY,
Proprietor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-08-26

ish and amiable, but she should be
helpful; and this she can not fail 10 be
II she Is in sympathy with her husband.
A wife should help her husband in
his business or profession, and amuse.
ments as well. in so far as she can. But
n man declines help in his business.
sho can help him In moments Of busi-
iiess depression by her checrfulncss
and aliiabllity
khow n hiaH who has been driven
20 drink. because when he ebines homo
after hard days work, the house is In
disorder; the lalfip chimney "a smoked
and the children are noisy He Is n
cultivated aud refined gentleman. and
his wife Is amiable, but she Is not
help to him.
SNOW a charming lady, who was
an only child, and somewhat Of q
spoiled one. She married early in life
and having been "spoiled child" she
expected TO be spoiled woman"
She was neither unscliish nor amiablc,
aud her husband loUk 10 drink, She
got divorce from him, and lie mafried
again and is a devoted husband and
father, having reformed entirely.
Women are naturally more unselfsh
and more amiablc than men, and they
need to be. They are also more
patient and more religious. IL every
woman would stop and think, and try
to realize how mitch power for good or
evil she wlelds, she would be more
careful in her words and actions.
What is more pathetic than one SEN
tence In "Mlddlemarch," by George
Elliott "He married care, not help. v
Efic LdwtoH, IN Womans Magazine.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-08-26
AMIAeLE AND HELPEul.
A Lady Authors View Of what a wiz,
should lie.

a LADY Authors View OF What n Wife
should lie.
Some one has said that all women
should be beautiful-of course we all
tCould be beautiful II we could have a
hand in the making Of our faces. There
are few women who have perfect feat
ures, or perfect compleXions, and so
there are not many beautiful woman.
But almost all women have one attrac-
tive feature, and are pretty; or, at
least, they can make themselves at
tractiye. II is not always beauty OF
face and form that wins the day; let us
cultivate then the graces Of the mind
and heart.
1t is true, a pretty face attracts at
tention, but il does not always win re-
gard, or retain affection. But though
girls may not think so, most men look
for something moro than a pretty face
In the woman they desire 10 marry, or
why is IL that so many very plain wOm-
en- marry such very nice men.
have met men and women so
charming in manner and conversation.
that l did not think Of their looks at
all. But being asked afterwards II
such or such a person was handsome. |
was Obliged to stop and think, and re-
calling their features, decide that such
one was very handsome. and such a
one was very plain.
But because a woman Is plain, aud
her face does not Immediately attract
notice from every passer-by let her
make herself, her inmost self. mean.
not her outward dress. all the more at
tractivo. Let her cultivate amiability.
l once heard a man, who was not hap
py Ia his married life, say; Il think Il
must be a Heaven on earth 70 be mar
ried TO an amiable womanl" Amia-
bllity can be cultivated just as we'll as
music, or painting, or embroidery. or
any thing else. But do you know what
II Is 10 be amiable?
1t Ia 10 be unselhsh-and 10 be unscl-
fish one must be indifferent 10 self To
be unseliish, to think more Of anoth-
er's comforts than OF our own; give up
our little whims aud fancies to please
others, and 10 give them up amiably.
That Is Il, 10 give up ainlably. But 10
be amiable Is 10 have a sweet smile and
pleasant word for every cne. Sweet
smiles and pleasant words cost buf lit
tie. only slight effort 70 ourselves,
perhaps, and habit viii prevent their
being an effort.
But Wffc should not only be unsclf-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-08-26
RoMk, FARM AND GARDEN.
Good fences make orderly, b
49,. I.......i.. .N..i.

Good fences make orderly. bad
ones brenchy, stock.
Thin out carrots, bcots, parsnips
and turnips. but not onions. These will
find room for themselves even IL they
have to climb on one another's should
ers
--Spflnhling oggs at or near the
TING Of Matching docs not weaken the
shell, but softens the membrane lining
the she'll, thereby enabling the chicken
ifislde 10 tiior6 easily break out OF its
prison homie. - WeSicra Rurdi.
Shelter from sudden storms In
summer and shade III pastures can not
be ovcrestimated by the dairyman and
hcrdsman. Large, open sheds should
be erected in pastures devoid Of trees,
and in these should be tanks or water.
Prairie Farmer.
Frames six or eight inches high
and q foot square are nice to plant
9quaslcs, cucumbers, etc, inside OF to
Keep bugs away, not taking these away
till tile wires iill DIP the frames, and II
danger of late frost cover frames over
with heavy paper.
The practical value Of farm horse
should not be judged by the work he is
able TO perform in day or week,
but by the amount he can do all tho
year round. II Is the every day
hUrsCh that Is worth the most money
on Il farm. - Chicago Tribune.
"A New Hampshire farmer has
marked success with blucberrics by
transplanting them from their native
localities by cutting sods and setting
IN sod ground. They do not succeed
In cultivated ground, but in an old
worn out pasture the transplantcd sods
will spread, and when established give
twenty-five to fifty barrels Of berries
pgr acre.
Prof Cook says the following MKT
urc will not only vhnqulSh the apple
tree louse, but Keep or the borcrs as
well, IL is to heat TO the boiling point
ono quart Of soft soap IN two gallons
of water, and while still bot thorough
| ly stir into the mixture one pint Of
crude carbolc acid. lie thinks the
best way to apply 1t Is to rub 1t on
thoroughly with q heavy cloth, using
the hands also during the operation.
There Is no secret noout growing
ounces With proper care they will
thrive In almost any good soil, but a
strong. moist loan, naturally or artiii-
cially drained, Is best. They should
have thorough culture at all times, but
especially when young The roots Of
ounce trees or bushes grow near the
surface; therefore cultivation should
not be very deep. Yard manure, wood
ashes and potash salts are the best fer
tilizers.-M T.. Farmer.
--Frumenty Boil aquartcr Of apint
Of wheat in the grain for three hours,
al one quart Of milk, with two spoon
fuls of corn starch mixed with it, two
eggs, a few raisins aud dried currants
that have been washed, chopped and
dredged with flour, little grated lem
on peel aud cinnamon. Boil for fifteen
minutes and serve IN china bowls. You
can use the cracked or crushed wheat,
which makes this very old style dish
even better still. Toledo Bidde.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-08-26
IcE-CoLD DRINKS.
Their Consumption Creating n Fictitio
Thirst and stomach Troubles.

lheiF NouAuuptton NrehttnE n ElctttlOus
Thirst and stomach Troubles.
During the very hot days, there is
far more danger than Is usually sup
posed from drinking ice-water. OF any
very cold drinks, far more than from
eating "cold dinners" This danger
is much increased when the system
is exhausted by violent exercise, with
the addition of unusual heat. A sud
den chill, from drinking large guam
tity of cold water--as many do, even
when they would not allow n valuable
horse to do the samo-may result in an
attack Of pneumonia A chill ut the
stomach differs widely, in It's effects.
from an external Coldness, soon pass
ing away, perhaps. II necessary to
take such colds drinks-as in the cars
lit Is desirable to drink but very
little, or to take It only in sips, so slow
ly that the small quantity will become
warm about as fast as IL u taken. 1t
should be remembered that the use of
such water so irritates the throat rs
TO produce sensation not unlike
thirst, when no drink Is really needed
real thirst indicating partial exhaus-
ton of the fluids Of the body-a sensa-
ton which can not be satisfied with
such water. Indeed, the moro one iu-
dulges in this drink. when the throat
is irritated, the more the fictitious thirst
is aggravated. "his bogus thirst may
be allcviated far ore readily by sim
ply holding cool later in the mouth,
gargling the throat with it, thus cool
ing it, than by any amount of drinking.
And, still more. Even cool drinks,
taken in excess. during the process of
digestion, so lower the temperature of
the stomach that digestion Is arrested,
to be re-established only when the
temperature is again raised to about
one hundred degrees Fab. il Is evil
dent, therefore, that frequent drinking
during this digestive process, may so
rctard digestion as 10 impair the
power. tending toward dyspepsia.
Free drinking of water-not too cold
is advantageous, sufficient time
before our meals TO allow the stomach
to regain its normal temperature, as a
means Of the publication Of the blood
most Of the so-called "blood-puri-
iicrs" being scnselcss humbugs As
most Of the impurities thrown of
from the system pass OF through the
pores-about seven millions in num-
ber--it is a matter of importance to
favor this escape, which may be eff
fectually done by freely drinking late
in the evcning-aftcr the last meal has
digested-or. in the morning, this
water so dissolying the waste matters
that they will readily pass Of. At
such times, II the water is not cool
enough to produce n chill, there is
scarcely danger of drinking too much,
rs such water so soon passes of, car
rying with 1t much of the eilcte mat
tcrs of the evcr-decaying body. DR..
HdHdfOTd, in Golden Rule.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-08-26
TILoEN's LAST DAYS.
How tho sage OF Greystone" Spent th
Declining Years of His Life.

How tho sage OF Greystone" spent the
Declining Years OF His Life.
Mr.. Iilden's last years have been
spent chiefly at Greystone park, his
beautiful country home. 1t lies on the
right bank Of the Hudson in the town.
ship of Yonkers, Yew York. 1t is $50
feot above the level Of the Hudson river
at high water. and slopes in six natural
terraces down TO the waters edge.
The house is beautiful one. contain
ing grand staircascs and Railways and
spacious rooms Of different descrip-
tons. In every niche and corner of
MIR. Iilden's rooms are crowded book
cases full Of rare and valuable works
on various subjects. Mr.. Tilden has
usually awaked at 4:30 o'clock q. m.
An electric bell at once summoned his
valet who gave his medicine, which he
took as regularly as he did his food.
Then he would lie still, but not doing,
until about eight o'clock, when he
arose. At nine o'clock he was assisted
downstairs to breakfast, which ordi-
narily consisted Of milk and some rich
broth. Paralysis made Il necessary for
some one TO feed him, and this duty
was performed by his faithful compan-
ion, Miss Anna Gould, the sister Of the
wife Of the dead statosman's brother
Henry. At breakfast the morning pa
pcrs we're read to him. Although very
feeble physically, Mr.. Tilden's mind
was vigorous TO the last, and he often
surprised his friends by the thorough
ness Of detail with which he directed
a.
was maryelously retentiyc. Some
times in fine weather his condition adj
mitted Of his taking walks and drives.
Mr.. Tildeu was very fond OF the trees,
flowers and animals he raised on his
place. Fer five years he had been un-
able to speak above a whisper, owing
TO paralysis Of the vocal chords. Hc sui.
iered considerably from insomnia. He
was fond Of fiction, liking loyc-story
with an intricate plot.-Ai5dHy (M ~
,JoUTu1I
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-08-26
BOOSTING HIGH.
The Pour HAD Boys Whom citizen
"COtehed" la Hi, Cherry Troes.

The Pour HAD Boys whom citizen
"Cotohed" la his Cherry Trees.
One Of the sanitary squad Of the po-
lice force was up Mullett street the
other day. when an old gray-he AIDED
citizen accosted him with
"Aiay pc you like TO cotch some pad
boys, ehP"
III see any bad boys | shall GER
tainly catch them" replied the officer.
81 cotch some for yOn now"
"Where?"
The old man bockoned him into the
side gate and around the house. In
the back yard were four cherry trees
loaded with red fruit, and In the
branches Of every tree was a boy from
eight IN twelve years Of age. Guard
ing the trees were two dogs, and that
they were anxious for boy-meat was
plainly shown by their actions.
when did you catch emp" asked
the officer.
''six hours ago. II you doan' want
'cm guess leave 'em up till night
II some poys like cherries il yhas too
badtio pring 'em down peforc lac vhas
full"
The officer went away and loft 'em
rooellng high. Detroit Fgce Press.