davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
PRoposALs.
DRoPosAI.s FOR CUTTING, SEWING, AND
j. LAYING CARPETS, &c.
TREASURY DEpAnrMEsr,

WAsHIHGToN. D. c., June Ia. 1886.
Scaled proposals win be received at this otiiee
until two l2) O'Clock p. m. SATURDAY, JUNE
20, 1886, for cutting, sewing, and laying new
CARPET, and for baling and marking CARPET for
and for relaying old carpet.
Instructions to bidders can be had upon ap-
plication TO this ONCE.
any or all bids and to waive defects
Partial bids will not be considered.
Proposals should be addressed to the Score
tnry OF the Treasury and indorsed PROPOSALS
for Cutting and Sewing Carpet, etc1
@. 8. FAIRCHILD,
je21-1t Acting Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21

n@1s-s w, II. wHEArLEY's DYE WORKS
BS3 Established iS3ll. Judging from past
experience, the rush Of work this fall viii be
so great that II will DO impossible to get skilled
woTkmen enough 10 do II as promptly as de-
sired. our many patrons Will consult their
Inc IN tbelr All and winter Garments immt.
diate!y, or during the summer months, to be
cleaned or dyed, as desired. Work received
and delivered at residence upon notice b.
Georgetown, ID, q. ic33m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
A Statement from Col John d. Hay.


EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: In your
issue Of the 18th instant you publish an article
In which my name appears in connection with
the passage OF Mrs. Cleyelaud's baggage on her
arrival at New York from Europe on the 27th
ultimo, and also as 10 what Is alleged 10 have
taken place between the Hon. WIN. Il. Smith,
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury, and my.
self, subsequently, In relation TO my removal
Ms an inspector Of customs for the port of New
York. The article referred 20 does not purport
to be the result of an interview with me, or to
be founded upon any representations OF mine,
or OF any person acting Tor me, yet, In order TO
correct any wrong impressions upon tho sub
Iect, would thRnk you to state the fact that
] have not beer In any way responsible for
said article or any part Of Il.
Most of the statements are unfounded or alb
surd Mrs. Cleveland's baggage contained
nothing liable TO duty She was lawfully en-
titled 70 all she brought.
Not word of what is reported 10 have oc-
CURED between Assistant Secretary Smith aud
myself at the time referred to or at any other
time Is true. No Interview Of the kind stated
trust that you will do me the justice to make
the proper explanation.
NEW YORK, June 10, 1885. IT.
THE data from which the article was written
was furnished to the REPUBLICAN from what
was deemed n reliable source, but Mr.. Hayes
did not furnish II, and was not In any way re-
sponsible for It,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21

GREAT ScoTT who will be the next man
named for Secretary Of the Treasury
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
IpRospTcT PARK HOTEL

DRosPEcT PARK HOTEL,
IL CATSKILL, N. Y.
Season 1886 OPENS JUNE %. First-class
Summer Resort, of easy access, on the banks of
the Hudson; $50 feet above the river, command
north and south and the grand old mountains
in the background beautiful park, 20 acres I'm
extent; terms moderate. For descriptive cir
cular. &c. address PROSPECT PARK HOTEL
CO., Catskill N. Y. my29-ws-iw
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
IMroRTANr. ~ TRUE.
ARA. May a. isA

Democrats 10 Unite ON Cleveland aud
snatch Victory From Defeat Under
his Hammer.
fScw York ExpreENl
WASHINGTON, June ia scheme 10
snatch vic,ory from the jaws Of defeat has
been organized by the Democratic leaders
IN Congress-. RecogniElng the fact that
their fight on the President aud the dissen-
tions In their party on the tariff and fnan-
cial issues have practically ruined their
prospects for 1855, II has been agreed to
return 10 Cleveland, whom they have been
reviling last week I'm their debate on the
legislative appropriation bill, and proclaim
him the greatest and most popular man
since the days OF Grant aud Lincoln. This is
bitter medicine for most OF the spoils-
men, but no other way suggests Itself for
Winning, and, like ali politicians, they
think the end iustines the means. Mr..
Holman has started the cry OF Cleveland's g
popularity, and others will follow, proba-
bly, IN the order Of past presidential possi-
bilities, including Messrs. Randall and Nor
Tlson. The jealousy caused by the fight
over the tariff bill precludes the nomination
OF either OF the above rival Democratic
leaders, while Mr.. Holman's unsuccessful
effort against the civil service law puts him
in the same category. All these statements
have now 20 bury their own dead hopes, and
Join IN the worship OF the "lucky man." as
u matter OF party policy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
nLD POINT COMFORT, VA.

THE PARK HOTEL, williamsport, Pa.
FIRsT-CLAss SUMMER RESORT, NOW
... OPEN.
No mosquitoes: cool nights; no malaria; no
better summer home for families. Rates from
$40 to S14 per week. Send for circular.
my4-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
SEASON OPENS JUNE %.
NO FLIES NO MOSQUITOES NO HAY
FEVER NO MALARIA

Deer Park and Oakland, the ono but six
miles distant from the other--with the most
charming drives connecting them-will bo un-
der the management OF Mr.. w. J. WALKER,
who, In his three seasons management has
made many enthusiastic friends Of the glorious
resorts among Washingtonians.
All communications should be addressed TO
w. J. WALKER, Queen City HOTEL Cumber-
land, Nd, up to June 10. Aiter that date,
either Deer Park or Oakland, Md.
RATES-s60, S75, and $40 per mouth, Accord
PENN. AVE.
The b. & o. Company has'spared no expense
In rendering Deer Park aud Oakland the lead
ing Mountain Resorts OF the East, and for the
Season OF '66 the attractions will be of n char
acter. not hitherto equaled, and the cuisine
both houses unexcelled.
First-class Laundry. Fine Livery. Elegant
new Bathing Pools
R1-THE FINEST PLACE FOR CHILDREN
IN THE LANDl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
MONDAY, JUNE 81.


ALBAuGH's-Jeannic winston.
NATIONAL THEATER-"The Mikado."
THF MANASSAS sPANoRAMA-l5ths st. & ohioav,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21

With the now and unparalleled fast schedule
on the BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
these lovely twin resorts arc beyond all COM
parlBon the most advantageously located, both
ns TO train services and surroundings, OF any
east of the Rockies.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
ANiUsEAIENTR-


NATIONAL.
Tho "Mikado" will run this week a. the Ma
tional and rs much longer as lis present sue
cess continues.
ALBAUGHs.
The Summer Opera Company at Albaugh's
present La Grand Duchess tonight aud
during the week. Miss Winston will assume
another female role. the Grand Duchess. In
which she will be seen 10 much better ad-
vantage than In Mile. Lange.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
WANTED---HOUsEs .

TANTED-A HOUSE TO CARE FOH
w during the summer by man an1 wife
no children; best references given. Addres,
HOUSE, Republican Office. 1922
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
Losr AND FoUND.

c-c~>SoNecS
7 osT-sILR UMBRELLA, LIGHT WOOD
Ia handle, small brown spots; ferlle on tip
worn through. Reward TO finder II len at $50
N. G. ave-. from to p. IN. 923
4 osT-cHECK ON SECOND NATIONAL
IL Bank. payable TO J. II. Smith. amounting
70 sl03.S3, signed Judson II. Smith, Agent.
Payment on the same being stopped. return to
v2l 7lh ". or 70 Second National Bank. 9.2l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
EXOURHTONR.
SUMNER RESORTS.
TTP THREE THOUSAND FGEri

IIINhh IHVNHHNU " hEIT
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND,
ON THE CREST OF THE AI.LEGHANIEs,
wfTuN THE
FAMOUS GLADE SECTION,
DIRECTLY ON THE LINE OF THE n. & o.
No Stage Rides OF 'Bus Transfers.
ALL LIMITED EXPRESS TRAINS STOP,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
BOARDING.
EDUCliTTOYAL,

CELwYN HALL, READING, PA.
- A thorough preparatory School for Boys
Instructions, Sound Discipline, Large aud
thoIouphly Equipped Gymnasium and Drill
Hall. Five hours from Washington, Send for
catalogue, terms, sc. l.. @. BISHOP,
Headmaster
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
UANTED---MTsoELIAyEoUs.

Wy ANTED = SUBSCRIBERS. LIFE OF
w Gen. Hancock, Sb2 pages, half Russia;
m9rbled edge, s2i cloth, H59, Order by pos;
PENNSYLVANIA avenue N. w. b.23
NNTANTED-To EXCHANGE A COMPLETE
w set of Audubons Birds OF America for a
railroad ticket, with sleeper, from this point 10
Vicksburg, Miss. Address NJ. ID. L., Republic
can Office. b.23
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
FOR RENr---R0OArs

ToR RENT - FURNISHED ROOM FOR
IL housekeeping at 80 per month. 35i Pa, ave.
N. W. 723
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
AUCTION SAFES.
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioncer.

II ~ " '~A~'N @AeS'aS'a~N''
GOVERNMENT SALE by DIRECTION OF
THE SECRETARY OF STATE, OF ALL
THE OFFICE FURNITURE AND EFFECTS
OF THE COURT OF COMMISSIONERS OF
ALABAMACLAIMS, No. l4l2 II ST., BE-
TWEEN 14rH AND 10TH STS. N. W.,
EMBRACING
Miller Burglar-proof Safe, one Marvin Fire
proof Safe Doth as good as new), judges
Bench or Long Desk, Oak and Walnut Table
Desks. Single and Double Desks Walnut Re-
volving Desks, Revolving and other Office
Chairs, Letter Presses, Fire Extinguishers,
Water Coolers and Stands, Mantel Clocks,
English Brussels Carpets, Cocoa Mating, to-
gether with many other articles of value.
LAW BOOKS.
Greenlcaf on Evidence, vols; Abbott's Ma
tional Digest Svols.: U. s. Revised Statutes,
copies; U. g. Digest, first SERIES Is vols; U. 8.
Digest, new series, IL vols: Webster's Diction-
AIRY, unabridged, 3 copies; Worcester's Diction.
nry, unabridged. copy; Colton's General At
las and other books.
To be sold at public auction on TUESDAY,
Goth day OF June, 1885, on the above premises,
commencing at 10 O'Clock q. m.
TeTms-cash. .--.-
D. W. FEsSENDEN,
Clerk OF Court Of Commissioners of Alabama
jeig.dGds THOMAS BOWLING. Auctloneer
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUCTIoNEERs.
SALE OF PUBLIC HAY SCALES.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
ORoPosALs FOR PIPE AND FITTINGS.

DROPoSALs FOR PIPE AND FITTINGS.
OFFICE OF BUILDING Fon
STATE, WAR, AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS,
WAsHINGToN. ID. O., June 3, 1896.
Sealed proposals for furnishing Wrought Iron
Pipe and Fittings for the west and centerwings
OF the Building for State, War, and Navy De-
paTtments In this city Will be received at this
Office until ~ NJ. on TUESDAY, THE 29D DAY
OF JUNE, 1886, and opened Immediately there
after in presence OF bidders.
Specifications, general instructions TO bidders,
and blank forms OF proposal viii be furnished
to regular manufacturers and dealers on appli-
cation TO this office.
THos. LINCOLN CASEY,
jeS0,l0,ll,l9,2l Col Corps of Engneers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
SPEOIdI NOTIOEs.

s1Ses KLoTZs NEW RESTAURANT
Ky This elegantly arranged saloon mt 9l7
Seventh st. N. w. will be open on MON.
DAY, JUNE q, Mr.. Robert Klotz, who is ia
vorably well known in the city, is the genial
prOprietor ie2l-lt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
Ohio Street social Climb.

There was a large attendance at the Ohio
Street Social and Literary club at their hall
on Ohio and George streets, in West st. PAU
last night. A musical program was rendered
consistings of Beethoven, instrumental 10y
Miss DeRufhe: song by Frank Mclaughlin,
"0nly as Far as the Gate;" song by William
E. Brown. "Reveling;" song by P. McLaugh-
lin, Jr., "A Sleep in the Presidents Chair;"
a number of other pieces, instrumental and
vocal were rendered. Mr.. w. b. Laid de-
livered an Interesting lecture to young men
who work, that was full of practical ideas
expressed in an entertaining manner. A vote
of thanks was rendered him at its close. The
following ladies and gentlemen took part in
the musical and literary part of the enter
tainment:
Misses Somers, Mcdonnell, Angel, Thomas,
Dixon, Mamie and Maggie Jobst, Misses Item,
Smeeden, Shipperly, Kiiest, Arlt Mrs.
O'Rourke, Mrs. w. F. Pieper, Mrs. Henry
Pieper, Mrs. Prof, Kleist, Mrs. Charles Mey-
ers, and Misses Agnew and Der, el, p. X. Nc
L Donnell, Emmett O'Rourke, Samuel Agnew,
Messrs. Mclaughlin, Prof. Fales, DR.. DALI
more, Ben Minea, w. Z. Brown, w. +. Pieper,
Henry Pieper, Thomas Sullivan, John Tipler,
Thomas Somers, Frank Tpler and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
BEATEN WITH A POKER.
Ernest Born Seriously Hurt i'm a
Fight at the Cannery.

About $3.50 last night Ernest Born was
brought into the central station badly cut
about the head and covered with blood.
Drs. Abbott and Baker were sent for and
found four serious cuts, of from an inch
and-a-half to two inches in length, on
the top and side of his head.
The wounds were dressed and the
injured man taken to the city hospital.
The physicians pronounced the hurts not
necessarily dangerous, as the skull had not
been fractured, and unless inflammation set
in they thought serious results need not be
feared. Born is barkeeper at the can
nery," No. sol Eagle street, and became in
volved in a quarrel with Charles
Niblong. Niblong refused to pay
for beer which he had ordered and
drank. He became abusive and
upon Born ordering him from the honse he
seized an iron poker and made a murdeIOus
assault on the barkeeper. Some time ago
Niblong was arrested for the theft of a
watch and chain and he attributed his ar
rest to Born, which is supposed to be the
real motive of the attack. as he has been
heard to threaten Born. NiblOng was ar
rested and locked up on charge of assault
with dangerous weapon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
He Says He Was wronged.

At the city hall yesterday there came a
German named Bernhardt Wilsenger, who re-
lated a story If ill-treatment on the part of
his brother William, which confirms the the
DRY that brotherIy love is sometimes but
poetical figure. Bernhardt came to America
six years ago at his brothers solicitation and
worked for william on his arrival. He accu-
mulated during that period about 5000, which
amount William induced him to invest in two
adjoining lots in Stiuson's division in the
Fourth ward. Bernhardt had begun the
erection of house on another piece of land.
ana a Williams solicitation tore it down and
rebuilt on the lots on Blair street. which they
Jointly purchased. The deeds were made I'm
Williams name and to him Bernhardt ad-
vanced his savings without a receipt. Now
William demands that Bernhard remove the
house, he having sold one of the lots and de-
signing to build on the other. Likewise he
refuses to make restitution to his too confid-
ing brother. Bernhard was advised to seek
redress through the courts, but went away
determined to avoid a lawsuit at all hazards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
PERSONALS.
G. z. Joslin, Fargo, is at the Merchants.
A r. DaQgett St IOuis Is at the RYAN

G. Z. Joslin, Fargo. is at the Merchants.
A. B. Daggett, st. Louis. is at the Ryan.
1. Fox, New York, is a guest a. the Ryan.
F. e. Stauf, wahpeton, is at the Mer-
chants.
G. b. whipple, Faribault, is at the Mer-
chants.
Robert stockhouse, Rock Island, is at the
Ryan.
C. E. Grouniss, New Haven, is at the
Ryan.
W. E. Cover. London, England, is at the
Ryan.
]. W. Ellsworth, Chicago, is stopping at the
Ryan.
G. P. Crosby, La Crosse, is at the Mer-
chants.
w: P. Allen, wife and child. Cloquet, are at
the Ryan.
J. D. Easton, New York. Is putting up at
the Ryan.
a. H. Holmes, New Yoix, is stopping at
S. d. Peterson, New Ulm, is guest at the
Merchants.
Mrs. G. 1. Keene y, Fargo, OAK, is a guest
at the Ryan.
c. kohrs, Deer Lodge, Mont, is stopping at
the Merchants.
r. c. Judson, Pennington, is stopping at
NJ: N. Demorest, Chicago, is putting up at
the Merchants.
George Bulge, Grand Forks, Is registered
at the Merchants.
Robert Burns, Aberdeen, Oak, is putting
up at the Merchants.
j. NJ. Atkinson, New York, is registered at
the Merchants.
AT the Merchants: Fl. A. Thayer, La
Crosse; Alex Devine, Helena, Mont: T. II.
Dyer, Benson; d. Z. Hasey, Sioux City; E S.
Wi cox, Peoria, ILL.,; L. X. Appegate. wifc
and four children, Ipswich, Dak.: n. f.
NuZum, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
ENTICED AWAY.
AYOung Girl falls Into the Clutches
of n Notorious Gang.

A Young Girl falls Into the Clutches
OF u Notorious Gang.
A Mrs. Goodnaugh, who lives at the cor
ner of Ninth and Exchange streets. called
at the central station yesterday afternoon
and asked that an officer be allowed to ac-
company her TO place on Seventh street.
where her daughter, Amy HoSper, was de-
tanned, and which she Mrs. Goodnaugh)
was afraid to enter on account of the
threats of the man of the house. Officer
Palmer accompanied her TO the up
stairs portion of No. 81 West Seventh
street and secured the girl rather pretty
black-eyed miss of II. To reporter Mrs.
Goodnaugh said the inmates of the place,
which she said was a house of designation,
run by a man known as John Wilson. had
enticed the girl away under preteXt OF hir-
ing her as a servant at So per week. Mrs.
Goodnaugh left home on Saturday, the day
on which the girl had mentioned the offer,
and had not returned until Monday night.
Her daughter not being at home she yester-
day instituted search, and when inquirlng
at the Wilson quarters she was met by the
man with curses and threats and driven
away. She thereupon sought the officers.
The girllappeared to be daZed and stupefed
and said she had no recollection of what
had happened during the time she had been
at the house. She said Wilson
induced her to take a glass of
beer and since that time she didn't know
what had occurred. 1t was said that the
girl was inclined to be hayward aud there
are some doubts as to whether she was de-
tanned against her will. The girl has a
brother who last night threatened to sift
the affair to the bottom and seek legal re-
dress if possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
STATUS OF The STRIKE.
Both Sides of the Questions Among
the StOuecutters.

Work is moving on at the court house
with over twenty stonecurters at work, and
the men employed are satisfied with their
wages, hours and employer. The strikers
are watching the situation and are relying
on the boycott for the success of their kick.
Both sides gave statements to the GLOBE
yesterday. Members of the Limestone
Cutters union, which is composed of the
working stonecutters, said:
We want to correct the assertion made by
some Of the strikers yesterday, who said that
our union was only temporary one and
wouldn't be recognized. We have the same
right to organize union that the other men
have, and ours is likely to prove the largest
in the city. We all believe in labor unions
and don't want to antagonize or injure any
working class, but we don't propose to follow
q lot of men who want to kick up trouble. a
similar union Is being organized at Kasota.
There is no reason why our union should
not receive the same recognition that the
other one does"
Four of the strikers say very emphatically
that the new union is not legitimate and will
not be recognized. They say that most of
these men were members of the regular
union and that in the hour of trouble they
have deserted and betrayed it. They deny
that any of their number will go back to
work until the trouble is settled and say that
no now union is being organized at Kasota
and that no men have gone to work there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31

at ALL He is a thin, houghtful-looking
man, and is well along in years.
-
A. Leech, A. Leech. Jr.. and w. f.
Leech formed weighty party at the Mer-
chants last night. They are members Of
one family and reside at Erie, Pa. During
the summer they devote their attention to
the cultivation of an immense wheat farm
on the line of the Northern Pacific road in
Dakota, to which point they are now on
their way. They intend to put in 1900
acres of grain this season, which will place
them next to Oliver Dalrympie in the line
of bonanza farmers.
So
Hugh Murray. sheriff of Steele county,
this state, was at the Merchants yesterday
passing the time pleasantly with his friends.
He said politics in his part of the country
were quiet at present, but he anticipated an
awakening before the summer was past a.
the opening of the fall campaign.
So
A. Il. mcfarland cashier Of the Amer
lean Exchange bank of Duluth, was noticed
in the rotunda of the Merchants yesterday.
He denied that he was here with railroad
scheme in his mind and devoted portion
of his time swapping horse talk with the
eNer-aIaDle IL. y. JuuSOn.
-
Judge Buckham of Faribault was at the
Merchants yesterday, hob-nobbing with
several of his old acquaintance. The
Judge is one of the oldest and most promin-
ent followers of Blackstone in the state. and,
although he always declares that he is not
in politics, he usually keeps an eye on the
drift of the political bark. He denied
yesterday that lie could give any tips on the
political situation that would be of benefit
to the public.
H.%
FIN. Malone. Western agent for the Mil
waukee road, and man who is deeply in
terested in cattle raising. was at the Mer-
chants yesterday discussing the cattle queS-
ton in mOnOtones with his intimate friend,
Kohrs. Mr.. Malone insisted that he had
no news but said that he had just arrived
from the East and was en- route West for
the purpose of attending the cattlemen's
convention at Miles City, (which" he said,
with a side long smile, Twill be dandy in
every respect"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
CanceIIinR "a Nafe

Monday afternoon Christ and Robert Gift
ford entered the wholesale liquor house of
w. Schmidt Co., at the corner of Seventh
and Cedar streets, and asked to see a promis-
DRY note which the first mentioned Clifford
had given the trm to secure them for liquors
sold him. Without suspecting anything the
oookkeeper placed the note in Christ's hands,
the latter handing it TO his brother Robert
Clifford put the paper in his pocket and
walked out, TO lowed by Christ. remarkng
that he guessed the note belonged to him
now. warrants were procured for their
arrest on charge of larceny and yesterday
Officer Pottgieser brought them in. The note
Is Tor $50, Christ being saloonkeeper and
haV n secured liquors to that amount from
the firm. Robert is a butcher, but is not now
in bus ness. The case will come before
Judge Cory this morning