davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-07-05

BULLETIN OF THE NATIONAL AssoCI.
ALTON OF WOOL MANUFACTURERS
ests of the national wool industry. Edited
by JOHN J.. HAYES, LII. D., Boston, 40
Kilby street. From the publishers.
To those interested--and who are not,
even beyond the manufacturers-thls jour
nal will prove OF exceeding value, advo.
eating as IT does, so reasonably, measures
for the common good.
National Republican., 1886-07-05
PERsOMAL COMFORr.

GOINCINNATI BEER" "TAKEsFHE LEAD
~ OF all other beersl Now for sale every
where, Sec that you get the genuine article.
National Republican., 1886-07-05
TuEIApoR pRopI.ENT. p

THE LABOR PROBLEM; PLAIN QUESTIONS
AND PRACTICAL ANSWERS. Il iited by
WILLIAM T.. barns, with an introduction BY
Richard 4. Ely, Phi. D., and special oOntr-
buttons by James Waterworth and Fred
Woodrow. New York: Harper x Brothers.
From the publishers.
This attempt to solve the labor problem
is the united work Of the most intelligent
business men, officers of great manufacture
ng companies, professors Of colleges, d..
vines, journalists, labor commissioners,
workingmen, sc. In the multitude of coun-
selors Is certainly wisdom, but II a full
remedy for present troubles remains to be
seen. Such communication, delibcration,
and consultation must be promotive, at
least, Of considerable bereft.
National Republican., 1886-07-05

TAMEs l.. THOMAS, CATERER AND
eJ waiter, 1912 10th st. NV. Orders for dinner
parties, lunches, and receptions promptly at
tended TO- First-clnss table board. mhl8.sti
National Republican., 1886-07-05
LOST AND FOUND.

Y 0ST@A SMALL ENGLISH PIJG D5S &
IL months old answers name OF Toxic; a
liberal reward given for his return 10 1912
Mass. ave. N, W. 0R
National Republican., 1886-07-05
TILE STORY OLE NORWAY. Ru H,

THE STORY OF NORWAY. By HJALNAR II.
BoYEsES Gebbard professor Of German
Norway &c. New York: q. Z. Putnim's s
Sons. For sale by Brentano Bros, $3.50.
This volume, amply illustrated and we'll,
is written bya native Of the country de-
scribed. and after such research as had not
previously been bestowed, 1t would be su-
perfluous to say 1t Is interesting; so care
ful and minute an account Of SO strange
a land aud people, In the early days, par
tlcularly, needs must be so, and In a higher
degree than that commonplace word usually
implies.
National Republican., 1886-07-05
TnE AMrR1cAN sALMoN EIsnERMAN.

by HENRY T. WELLS, author OF "Fiy.rods
and Fly-tackle." illustrated. New York,
Harper Il Brothers. From the publishers.
Let no one, not even the expert, seek the
salmon waters, rod in hand, without this
book in the other hand, Such friend will
save him vast trouble, many mistakes,
grievous disappointment. Hearkening to
so experienced a companion, his pleasure
will be complete, his glory golden. II we
speak thus Of the expert, what shall he
said to the novice9 Silence will sufficiently
serve as answer to the question.
National Republican., 1886-07-05
EDUCATIONAL.

TSREDERicK FEMALE SEMINARY, FRED
IL eIick, Md. Next term begins Sept, o.,
1886. Terms, S225 per annum. No extras OK.
PURNELL, Ii. D., Pres. iy52m
National Republican., 1886-07-05
NEM PUBLICATIONS.

THE sEvENTY-NINTtt HtGULANDER3,
NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS, IN THE WAX
OF THE REBELLION, 1sGl-lSjj. BY
WILLIAM Tom, Of Company B. illustrated,
Albany, ", V: Brandow, Barton Il Co
From the publishers
This history OF regiment, It's battles
and adventures, chances and mischances,
forms volume of 513 octave pages. Its
Illustrations are numerous, and breathe the
fun spirit of the wild life described in the
text. All the incidents, anecdotes, and
minor happenings related were positively
established before being consigned to print.
As typographical specimen, the work is
unsurpassed. The maps are authentic.
Col Benjamin, adiutanr general, U. s. A.,
who died recently, is frequently mentioned
herein, having served in the same brigade
during the war. The regiment Of Highland
ers is one Of the few such organizations, II
not the solitary one, which lost two colonels
in action namely Col. Cameron at First and
Gen Stevens at Second Bull Run. As
comic scenes are introduced into the most
solemn tragedy, like the wit Of the grave
digrers in "Ilamlet, " so, among the horrors
Of the war, often occur most strange aud
amusing interludes. These will afford
pleasant reading TO unmilitary minds, while
all the pages OF whatever character will
profoundly interest experienced veterans.
The style OF the composition is simple,
vigorous, and direct.
National Republican., 1886-07-05

SOINCINNATI BEER" ON DRAUGHT
and In bottles at K. GALATIANS
MARBLE SALOON, 9th and Pennsylvania ave
Call for It, iy2-6t
National Republican., 1886-07-05

iy8-1m 2O1 9Th and B sts NJ w.
,~Sso METROPOLITAN RAILROAD COM.
kSSy PANY,
wAsHfNGToN June 3O 1896.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual meet.
ing of the stockholders for the election of seven
directors Of this Company will he held at this
ONCE on WEDNESDAY, THE 1iTH OF JULY.
The polls will be opened from until O'Clock
p. m. GEORGE w. PEAKSON,
WM w. MOORE, Secretary. jy2.fmwtf
n>xse wANTED.-ALJ INTERESTED IN
kSS improved Stock Cars aud in the ship
mett of live stock, and who wish TO invest IN
stock OF this kind, that will pay, to know that
the Burton Stock Car Company of Boston Is the
only established and recognized company
whose cars are in general use throughout the
United States and all foreign countries, Capt.
tai stock sjO0,0O0; cars fully protected by
twenty patents. Not an experiment but q
demonstrated success, Semi-annual dividends
paid regularly. Branch offices: Chicago, Kan.
sas City, Portland, Me-. and Norris building
Washington, d. @. General offices, l9i Wash
ington street and Dovonshire street, Boston.
Mass For full information regarding stock,
dividends &c, address GEORGE d. BURTON,
Secretary and Treasurer, Boston, Mass.
ie2S-l0t
National Republican., 1886-07-05
THE NEW PRINCETON REvII

THE NEW PKTNUETON REVIEW, Pub
lished six times u year. July. New York:
A., O. Armstrong 4 Son. From the pub
fishers.
The contents Of this number are OF great
value and variety. Chiefly interesting we
found "Recollections of Carlyle" by Charles
Eliot Norton; "The Decay Of Art" by W.
j. Stillman, and "The Sunday Question:
by Henry Q. Potter. For sensible, thought
full reading, entirely free from even the
least shade OF dullness, the Princeton merits
high commendation.
National Republican., 1886-07-05

FTNHE BAY RIDGE HOTEL
WILL OPEN JULY 1.
FINE, HEAJTHFUL LOCATION,
ELEGANT ACCOMMODATIONS
GOOD SURF SALT wATER) BATHING.
THE TABLE WILL EQUAL THE BEST
For Rooms and full information apply to
GEORGE r. CRUMP.
Proprietor "Colonnade HOTEL" Philadelphia;
'Devon 1nn," and late OF Congress Hall"
Cape May;
BAY RIDGE, MD.
PosToFF1CE,
TELEPHONE OFFICE, t,, r,,, tror,,
TELEGRAPH OFFICE, ~ i"h iAoih
RAILROAD OFFICE, je2l1rn
National Republican., 1886-07-05
PERSONAL.

T HAVE $1,000, 5000, 5000, 5000, AND
i $4,000 to loan on real estate CHAPLIN
BROWN, Attorney. .at.Law, S13 AZ st. N. W.
iva n
National Republican., 1886-07-05

With the new and unparalleled fast schedule
on the BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
these lovely twin resorts are beyond all COM
parison the most adyantageously located, both
as to train services and surroundings, of any
east Of the Rockies.
National Republican., 1886-07-05
SUMMER RESORTs
COLONIAL BEACH HOTDL,

SSPEND YOUR SUMMER AT .iMoUNTAIN
- View" In the Shenandoah Valley. Address,
J. w. HOLTZMAN, New Market, Va. jy5.mwf-3t
National Republican., 1886-07-05

TJIGHLAND SPA WATER-MEN AND
il Il women who arc constantly nervous are,
in nineteen cases out of twenty. dyspeptic.
Use this water: 1t enriches the blood, oonquers
a chronic tendency to biliousness, and IL taken
before retiring induces sound repOse. ly3 6t
National Republican., 1886-07-05
Adirondacks,

The famous Mountain Lake Region of Northern
New York-a paradise for tourists
and sportsmen.
National Republican., 1886-07-05

DOR sALE-FINE BARRooM, LARGE
one half cash balance In monthly payments,
extending years; fine business locality rare
chance for any person desiring TO engage In
the liquor business. For further particulars
apply TO MIR. WALKER, 680 Louisiana avenue
NJ, iel6lm
National Republican., 1886-07-05
SPgCTAL NorToES.

SIZSs 1<z 4 SPECIAL CoMMUNiCATioN or
w the Grand Lodge, Il. A. A.. NJ, OF the
District of Columbia, win be held at Masonic
Temple at 4 o'clock on TUESDAY, JULY o,
1886, to attend the funeral of T. g. NJ. HORACE
BY order Of the NJ. w, Grand Master.
WIN. X. SINGLETON,
iy5-I Grand Secretary.
r1SH-B OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS, DIS.
ESS trict of Columbia building, az street.
July l. 1886. Special Notice. Tine board
OF Equnlzation Is in session at No, 2l0 AZ
strcet-two doors south OF the District build
ing-and will continue TO hear nppeals, In re-
Spect TO the new assessment of Real Estate
during the remainder OF this month. NO
change can be made In the assessment alter
the adjournment of the board, on AUG. 2.
BY order of the Commissioners,
jyS WM. TlNDALL, Secretary.
National Republican., 1886-07-05
-. q. MHEELER.
CONTRACTORS, SUPPLIES.

HARDWARE, ROPE, AND BLOCKS.
ivp-im 2Oi 18th and SITS. n w,
National Republican., 1886-07-05
Cn1LDHooD, BoYHooD, YOUTH. pyCou

CHlLDHOOD, BOGHOOD, YOUTH. yCOUNT
LYoF n. ToLsroT. Translated from tho
Russian by Isabel +. Hapgood. New York:
Thomas Y. Crowell & Co.. 10 Astor place.
From the publishers
The author. count is not only a model
writer, but model man, a true lover of
liberty and OF humanity, illustrating both
by the noble acts OF his own life. This
volume is a picture, curious and vivid one,
Of incidents peculiar to his own country
and his individual experience. To an
American reader 1t discovers new world.
A LIFE IN SONG. BY GEORGE LANSING RAY
MoND, author of "Pootry as a Representa-
tive Art" &c. New York G. z. Putnam' S
Sons. From the publishers.
1t may be that we are not appreclative of
poetry-though dellghting In Shakespeare,
Milton, aud many lesser bards-for this
book pleases us not, save in certain verses
in the allowing" division, and lines here and
there. In fact, generally speaking, we
can't understand IA Life In Song" aud so,
with all grief, consign it to the top shelf OF
our library.
National Republican., 1886-07-05

TsTABLIsHED 1893.
III WHITE, HENTZ d CO.,
222 and 22i North Second st., Philadelphia, Pa,
Are Sole PropTietors OF the Celebrated
'TRIMBLE WHISTLES"
S)uthem Once, 1900 Pennsylvania Av. N. W.,
Washington ID. O. '"
COL. II. A. 6ELlGS0N, In charge.
fe26s&w1y It''17 T. ~ ~
National Republican., 1886-07-05
WAyTED-EMPLOYwrNT.

Wy TANTED-A YOUNG LADY OF 1NTELLI.
w gence would like to travel With n lady
as waiting maid understands all hno hair
work. Address A. r.. Republican ollce.
a
National Republican., 1886-07-05

A GOOD CHANCE FOR A LIVE MAN WITH
IN small capital to engage In Il paying busi-
ness. Address G. X, Republican ONCE.
jy23t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
MURDERED In BED.
An Internal Revenue eficer Surprised and
Slain by an Illicit Distiller.

HARRISON, Ark, Oct. 30-Details have Just
reached this paaceof the cold -b,ocded murder, at
his hesae, ia Masien eounsy. on the 22d inst, of
JasssstN. Hamilton, late deputy collector Of in
ternal revenue in the Office Of Henry IL. Cooper
at Little Rock. About two years ago Hamilton,
while. acti.e deputy collector of internal rev.
enue. made a raid in Johnson county on a num-
Der OF Illicit distiiIers, among whom was man
By the name Of MalfigRu, capturing one of the
distsilers and their crooked property. Mulligan
was one Of those who escaped, and nothing more
was heard of him until q short time ago, when
he came to the home Of Hamilton, who was re-
fo- work on tho farm, giving his name as Page
Hsmilton employed him, and he worked urtil
last Friday night without attracting any
particular attention On that night ne
le1s A4afailtsn's and went to the house
TO spend the night After the family had re-
tired for the Eiynt Page, or Muiliean. left the
hose, and, going back TO Harnilton's crept into
the iastors bedroom, and as he lay asleep,
placed pistol to his head. blew mis- brains out
and fled. Mrs. HEn:iitan gave the alarm, and
there besEg some sren about the place. the
neiaasbOS5 ware seea aroused and in pursuit of
the nlErS3sSHr. A party Of citizens caught him
q snoYe disASace from the house. and placing q
rope arsTra his neck made him confess his
crime. Just as they were in the act Of lynching
him, another party OF citizens came up and the
lvnc'lers, suppcSiDe them to be officers, left
thssr man ana scattered. Mufsgan, taking ad-
vantage OK the excitement, escaped. but was
TeeAptuged the next day and takento Yellvilie
wlssre he Il new in jail Hamilton had twice
been elsesed sheriff and twice circu.t CLERK Of
Searsy countv. He was for four years deputy
sSflestsr of internal revenue, and was o eandi-
date for sheriff at the recent election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
ULTIMATUM FROM THE CAR.
Gen. Kaulbars Says Russians in Bull
garia Are Maltreated and Terrorized,
And Demands a Full and Satisfactory Expla-
nation Within Three Days-The Prince of
Wales and the Campbell Divorce Suit.
RUSSIA SHOWING HER HAND.
Indications that the Gear Is Seeking Pre-
text for Interfering in Bulgaria.

Indications that the Gear Is Seeking Pre-
text for Interfering in Bulgaria.
LONDON Oct. 3O.-Gereral Kaulbars has issued an
ultimatum to the Bulgarian government He com
plains that Russians in Bulgaria maltreated and
terrorzed and says that if in three days he does not
receive satisfactory answer to this ultimatuin ne
will rupture his relations with the regency and leave
Sofia taking with him the whole personnel of the Rus.
sian consulate The government has sent circular
to the various projects, commanding them to adopt
stringent measures for the protection of Russians.
copy Of the circular was sent to General Kaulbars,
with request that he furnish the of the Rus
slams who, he alleged, had been molested.
The Bulgarian government has ordered that the
Russian language shall no longer be taught in the
public schools of Bulgaria. but that the German Ian
guage shall be taught instead.
Lieuterant-colonel Filof, the commander at Rust
hcuk Who at the instance of General Kaulbars tele-
graphed to the government demanding the release of
those persons concerned in the deposition of Prince
Alexander, has been sentenced to months i'm
prisonment and has been deprived of his command.
Increased fear is manifested in political circles at
Pesth that Austria will not acquiesce in action on the
part of Russia. In the event of the occupation of
Bulgaria by Russia the Bulgarian government will
make the maintenance of Prime Minister Tisza s
policy as announced in the Diet, Cabinet question
All the Bulgarian Ministers, except NJ. Nicolaiett,
Minister of War; have arrived at Tirnova to attend
the meeting of the Sobrarje, to elect successor to
Prince Alexander. M. Karavelof has stated that he
will not attend the meeting. The Sobranje will open
tomorrow It is believed that ten days will be occu-
pied in verifying the election of Deputies. The Minis
try will abandon the idea of sending deputaton to
the powers to explain the Bulgarian situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
TEE DERBY DARLINGs.
Girls Who Wear Hats just Like Their |
Brothers.

Girls Who Wear Hats just Like Their
Brothers.
Philadelphia Times.
The late decidedly masculine tendency in fash
ionablo female headgear has brought out new
type of girl of the period and coined a new
phrase to describe her. The girls who promen-
ade up and down Chestnut street these fair au-
tumn days, arrayed in mems stiff hats, are now
called Derby girls" or derby Darlings." This
is occasionally abbreviated into d. d." in such
forms as 'tnere goes d. d" or ''she is regular
d. d."
A few years ago, at the outbreak of the anglo
maniac fever in dress, slight modification of
the Derby hat was adopted along with the mas
culine ulster, but they were not generally worn.
and were so ridiculed that they soon disappeared
from the fashionable thoroughfares. The pres
ent Derby fever among the girls is the most pro-
nounced and general ever known. The first girls
to adopt the hat this season were the girls
ployed in stores and factories but the fashion
has been extending rapidly until it has reached
the girls with nothing to do, whose principal oc-
cupation in life is to walk up and down Chest
nut street on fair afternoons aud 90 to Saturday
matinees. In some of the large establishments
where many girls are employed the hat-racks
where they leave their outer clothing look like
the ante room at masculine reception, and a
rapid glance over the parquette of any of the
theaters on Saturday afternoon gives the i'm
preston that a political convention is in prog
ress.
Many of the Derby hats, as worn by the Derby
girls, have an occasional feather in front, but,
asa rule, they perfectly plain, with simply a
band around them. and there is absolutely no
difference between them and the Derby hats
worn by men. They are most becoming to large
heads or broad face. and they accord very we'll
with the prevailing style of wearing the hair
well up on the head. They are cheaper and
more durable than hats involving more of the
milliners art and easier to put on, being held
simply by an elastic band, fitting under the hair
back Of the head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
Gable Notes.

Emperor William has given 1000 marks toward
the fund for the Schefel monument.
Emperor William returned to Berlin last night. He
is looking well after the fatigue of the hunt at Hubert
usstock.
The illness of King Otto, of Bavaria has reached a
crisis. 1t is rumored that he is IN a moribund conji-
ton from exhaustion brought on by the fury of his
mania. The Queen mother has sent for priest to
await the end.
sensation has been caused in Hanover by the sud
den fight of an esteemed solicitor DR.. Won Hartmann,
who left many debts behind and who embezzled
moneys and securities to the amount of 200 600
marks. He has gone to America.
The Supreme Court at Leipsic has sentenced Drab
ner, compositor. to two and half years imprison
ment at hard labor and three years loss of civil rights
for putting in type Anarchist pacard intended for
distribution. The evidence showed that Drabner had
intimate relations with Anarchists in England and
America especially Neve, of the Freheit. and Reins
dorf, of New York, brother of Reinsdorf who was
executed for the attempt to assassnate the German
Emperor on the occasion of the unwilling of the
Niederwald statue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

A Story About Lonsdale-Mrs. Potter's Beau
ty-$1O,OOO for Son-tT-Law with @ Title.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, Oct 3d. They tell good story
Of Lord Lonsdale, in his capacity of manager of
the Violet Cameron company, attempting to pay
the salaries, the other day, and, not understand
ing our currency. cheating himself of over 800
in asserting the sums in the envelopes. His
Lordship will not use Bensaude any more for
advertising purposes, and may, 1t is whispered,
take himself back to his ancestral estates after
the engagement in this city. The English pa
pers amusingly confound him with the business
manager of the company. Mr.. III. B. Lonsdale,
wei known here as an entenpreneur.
cannot understand how it is that Mrs Brown
Potter is SO vigorously and persistently pulled
as a "beauty" unless it is that she has literary
bureau for the purpose. tits true that her we'll
nodded features are comedy, but there are many
handsomer women, with more character in their
faces and mantien in every assembly in which
she mipgles. and notably in theater audiences,
when she poses in a conspicuous box as much as
to say. Here am; take a good look at me- y
Her face lights up pleasantly in conversation,
but it is all the while pervaded by perhaps par
donable consciousness that leaves an unpleasant
imprcssion. AS rule. however, the profesSion-
al beauty is disappointing, probably because ex-
pectation is too much excited by the preliminary
fulsome alteration of the Jenkinses OF the press.
AS many roses bloom and blush unseen for the
surrounding foliage. so there are many real
beauties ~ society who have not been written
into note vi who pass inio domestic life,
as infoa6 eofar az the gay world on
cerned
Lieuten sbeen disappointed
in dispos yalate@ far $50
thought tr An
fortaiui
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
THE CAMPBELL SCANDAL.
Allegation that the Lady and the Prince OF
Wales Were Very Intimate.


Wales Were Very Intimate.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LONDON Oct. 30.-Your correspondent is enabled
to confirm what has hitherto been coverty whispered
in select circles concerning the connection OF the
Prince of Wales with the scandal attached to the
marital relations of Lord and Lady Colin Campbell.
Lord Campbell had long suspected the Prince
of carrying on the intrigue with his wife,
and finally becoming convinced of the correctness
of his suspicious threatened to include the heir to the
British throne among the numerous correspondents
who share with Lady Campbell the accusation of sur
mounting the brow of scion of the House of Argyll
with magnificent pair of antlers. Last year. while
in search of evidence against Lady Campbell and her
alleged paramours Lord Colin found in her ladyshp
desk package of letters which had from time to time
been addressed to her by the Prince of Wales These
letters were not couched in the orthodox language OF
lover but were sufficiently cordial in tone, and be-
trayed ample solcitude fer the adys happiness TO
Justify the suspicion of Ter husband that the dis
creety phrased notes really meant than they ex-
pressed. Lord Campbell Immediately divulged
the fact of the nature of his discovery to his
father, the Duke of Argyll, and the latter made
haste to lay the matter before the Queen, between
whom and the Duke there was held long consulta-
ton, resulting in the summonng of the Prince into
the royal presence. His Royal Highness admitted,
without hesitation that he had written the letters in
question: but protested his innocence of any motive
in writing Item oter than feeling of friendly
interes. in brilliant young American lady whom
everybody pitied because of her husbands notori,
ous neglect and ru1nor said. Finally, Lord
Campbell placed himself and his case in his fathers
hands. and the Duke presumably in obedience to
the royal command obtained the letters and forwarded
them to the Queen It is understood that the letters
have since been destroyed and the only tangible evi
dence of the Princes interest in the beautiful respond
ent thus passed forever out of sight.