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

heretofore been deemed an essential Of
labor organizations or, at least, capital in
its wide slgnifcatIon as "that part Of wealth
which is saved in order to assist future pro-
duction,n including, Of course, all imple-
ments Of trade. But even with the assist
ance Of capital the number OF cooperative
failures among the poorer classes has been
larger than the number Of successful efforts,
owing doubtless to want of skill and special
knowledge among leaders Of the different
movements.
There have been, up TO the present, only
three successful schemes for removing the
antagonism between capital and labor by
making employers and employed feel that
their interests are in the main identical.
The fundamental principle Of all these
schemes is that workmen should have q di-
rect pecuniary interest in the trade in which
they are engaged. This interest may be
created by the workmen owning the whole
or sCme part Of the capital which their in
dustry requires, and the schemes are classi-
fed as follows: G) Cooperation, in which
the whole Of the capital an industry re quires
is furnished by the workmen engaged In it,
and all antagonism avoided between
capital and labor; (2) Copartnership, in
which workmen own only part Of the capt.
tai and enter into partnership with their
employers; (8) Prolt-sharing, in which,
without requiring the laborer to become
capitalist, It is agreed between masters and
men that when the profits in the business
in which they are jointly concerned exceed
a certain sum, say 10 per cent, the extra
profits shall be divided between caDital and
labor In fixed proportions.
| In England, France, and Germany many
associations, formed upon each OF these
principles, have attained gratifying and re-
maTkable success. The story Of the won
ders which have been already accomplished
may be found in any standard tox,.book on
political economy, and more fully In Mr..
Ilolyooke's great book upon cooperation.
But the most interesting and altogether
valuable result OF labor association will
have been attained, and a brilliant chapter
added to the history of our times, If the
generous project Of Senator Stanford for
the assistance Of the poorer classes OF
laborers should by his efforts and influence
be carried forward to a successful issue.
National Republican., 1886-12-23
For SALE

SSH<yNNN|(o[[rs-
VN0R SALE-A DINING ROOM DOING A
IL large business, in one of the best loca-
lions in Washington: the proprietor has other
business after Jan. /. Apply to VIM HENRY
DENNIS, Attorney-at-law, Gunton Building,
472 La, ave. S2j
National Republican., 1886-12-23

The letter published yesterday concern
ing the opening Of the Aqueduct bridge
should have been signed r. p. Lacy, instead
Of John s. Barbour. A copy of the letter
was furnished for publication without
signature, but It was understood by our re-
porter that It was written by Mr.. Barbour,
which was an error The letter was good
one, however, and written in the interest
Of the public, and either gentleman could
not have put his name to better purpose in
advocating the immediate use Of the Aque-
duct bridge. In this connection 1t may be
proper to add that Congress has heretofore
refused to appropriate money for the con-
struction Of roads through the Arlington
property, on account of the Aqueduct
bridge being q toll bridge. 1t is now
a free bridge, therefore Congress should
appropriate at this session such an
amount Of money as the War Department
may deem necessary to improve and con-
struct roads through the Arlington prop
erty. This immense tract Of land is SO sit
uated that the people are much inconveu-
fenced by not having proper roads through
1t. In addition, the soldiers of the great
National Drill next May will assemble at
Arlington on Decoration Day. Certainly
all the main avenues leading to Arlington
should be put in excellent order before that
time. An appropriation of $50, 900 by Con-
gress could be well expended for that pur-
nose.
National Republican., 1886-12-23
The District Debt.

From the founding Of the city OF Wash
lngton up to the end Of 1876 there'was ex-
pended for public purposes by the city
authorities about forty.seyen million
dollars. OF this sum the United States
paid six million and the citizens the re-
mainder, with the exception of the debt
which is yet unpaid, and OF which the
United States pays one.half the interest.
As the United States has always owned
more than one.half the property in the
District, it is manlfestly unjust that it has
not paid at least half the expenses.
We say sat least half" though simple
justice would demand that much larger
proportion should be paid by the general
government, and for these reasons:
The plan upon which the city was laid
out would never have been adopted by the
owners OF any property in the world who
were engaged in founding city for their
own profit or for commercial purposes.
The broad avenues and streets, the small
squares, the numerous parks and trlangles,
make 1t unusually expensive to run the city
government and keep these avenues,
streets, squares, and triangles in proper
order, and render the expense too great for
the property to bear.
Any person with the least knowledge can
see by glance at the plan that Washing
ton was laid out with the single idea that
It was to be the capital of great nation,
where valuable public buildings were to be
grouped, and the archives Of the govern
ment be kept, and that 1t should be easy to
defend these buildings and archives from
an invading foe or a ruthless mob.
Mai. L'Enfant had vivid remembrance
OF the bowling mob Of sans culottes, who
but few years previously had dominated
Paris, and his broad avenues, concentrating
and crossing each other at various places,
punt suecreu Ior Irre capIUur DunluIng, we're
intended to give free play for the use of
charging cavalry and batteries of artillery.
These facts show that an unusual expense
has to be incurred, because the city was
planned for the benefit Of the government,
and therefore justice requires that the gov
eminent, not the people Of the city, should
pay this expense. But the property owners
and business men OF Washington are salts
fed with the present arrangement, by
which the government pays half, though
they feel that the injustice Of the past should
be remedied by the government equallzing
the amount paid prior to 1876.
To do this the federal government should
at once pay off the District bonds or re.
deem them with government bonds.
Then the amounts expended by the peo-
pie and the government would be about
the same, the heavy interest charge (which
new absorbs half the income OF the District
government) would be removed, aud the
entire sum collected could be used for i'm
proving, protecting, and beautlfying the
nations capital.
A strong argument In favor OF this, II
any arguments are needed to enforce simple
justice, is the fact that the debt was created
by governors appointed by the federal gov
ernment, and whom the people had no
voice in choosing.
Is there some member of Congress broad
minded enough, not afflicted with cheese,
pairing craftsmanship, to urge this act of
plain justlceY
National Republican., 1886-12-23
EDUOATIONAI,
u zRENGERLAW
BUSINESS COLLEGE,

Burned out Dec. o, REoPENED MONDAY.
DEC. ~, IN COMMOD1Ous HALLS, Ma
Tl0NAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC BUILD
ING, SOUTHWEST CORNER SEVENTH AND
ID STREETS. Established In 1864. More than
10000 students have been trained In this College.
Services of It's graduates always In demand. A
practical business education that qualities
young men and women TO support themselves
and successfully perform the active duties OF
life. Thorough instruction given in Rapid
Writing, the English Language, Correspond.
ence, Rapid Calculations, bookkeeping, Busl-
ness Practice, Commercial Law, Political
Economy, Stenography, and Type Writing.
Regular day and evening Sessions. A full
corps Of teachers. Tuition iees-Day SEES
sions-Regular business course, one year, S70
payable $40 on entering and balance In
monthly installments Of $40 each; year
scholarship, In full on entering, $50; tut.
tion per quarter Of ten weeks, 820 paid
on entering. Night sesslons--Year scholarship,
$50 on entering; three months. SIS, payable SO
on entering and balance In monthly install
ments OF SO each, or SIG IN full on entering
illustrated circular sent free on application.
HENRY @. SPENCER, Principal.
MRS SARA A SPENCER. Vice Principal.
National Republican., 1886-12-23

WE devote large space this morning to
local news, edited by the enterprlsing bust
ness men Of Washington. For further par
ticulars, see advertisements. The Ma
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN is admitted by good
Judges to be the best advertising medium
in Washington. If you wish to test it,
send in your ads, make lowest quotations,
and the readers of the NATIONAL REpuBLI-
CAN will buy the goods.
National Republican., 1886-12-23
SPECTfJ NOTICES

- a
RSxss PRICE LIST OF PURE CALIFORNIA
~ WINES.
Dry ......,........... so
LlntandCl Gl0rct..s..s.,.,,,....ssstNl W
Angelica (very sweet) .....,.., l 70
Port Wine from 81 80 upward.
Sherry Wine from s1.50
Br0nuys. ys..ss.....s.sss.s .,,,.,'.'. w
All goods delivered free of charge.
II. A. SEGGSON,
Wholesale Wine and Liquors,
1900 Pa, ave. N w.
p. s.-No liquors by the glass. de22-2w
n>S5a WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY.
W. The annual meeting OF the Washing
ton Market Company will be held at the office
of the company in Center Market, IN the City
of Washington at IL O'CLOCK on the FIRST
MONDAY, being on the Sd day of January
1887, for the choice OF thirteen directors for the
ensuing year, and to act on any other subject
within the powers Of the corporation.
s. W. CURRIDEN, Secretary.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. q. 1886.
de22-td
National Republican., 1886-12-23
Money loney5 eaviin0 Doviioeo.
Time, Labor, Patience, and Dol
lars Saved by Employing an
Admirable System-Per-
feet Order Out OF
Perfect Chao3.

The time was when business men aud pro-
TO spend much oftheir time looking through
pigeon holes, baskets, bundles, and drawers
for invoices, receipts. quotations. letters, and
National Republican., 1886-12-23

VjNoR SALE OR RENT-l92i 16rH ST. NV
IL Iwill sell at areasopable price aud on terms
to suit this elegant and carefully constructed
residence, recently built for my own occupancy
(John Fraser, architect; Davidson Il Co., puild-
ers), half square north of Scott circle on
broad 10th st., opposite Mr.. Robeson's and Mr.
Pendleton's; brick stable in rear Address
Rectory, Clifton 10y Cincinnati Ohio. Jos. For
rest, 9l7 F ct. N. W., is my attorney to rent the
premises. deii-t,th, SGT
National Republican., 1886-12-23

T'HE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
- 723 18th ST. N. W.,
and all other principal cities. Recognized as
superior to all other similar institutions.
Unexcellcd advantages for learning CONVEX.
SATIoN. Best of native teachers. Fee ex-
tremely low. New terms now for ladies, gen.
tlemen, and children. Free trial lessons every
Saturday. octl-3m
National Republican., 1886-12-23

man OF tO-uuy de-
mands that he
shall be able to
turn In n few sec.
onds 10 any paper
he may require
among thousands.
He also demands
that he shall De
able to examine,
remove. aud re.
place any paper
among thousands
W l I h ou t dis
arranging or dis
turbing the others.
To meet these de-
manls the Shan.
National Republican., 1886-12-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

TRUHJKs AND HARNEss-JAMEs 3. TOP.
j. HAM, 1921 Pa. ave. N. W.
National Republican., 1886-12-23

mands the Shnn-
non Filing Cabinet and Single File
were placed upon the market to classify ana
preserve fiat papers of all kinds, ana their in
PRODUCTION has marked an era in the system
ati2lng of business affairs. This Is the only
known system which meets all requirements.
and its use by thousands of the largest and
National Republican., 1886-12-23
HOTELS, do.

FTNHE ,sTRATHMoRE ARMS, Nos. sos, $40,
a and SD 18th street. Rooms with board,
permanent or transient.S del5-tf
National Republican., 1886-12-23
AInmannenia.

Amusements.
EATioNAL-Lotta.
AIBAuoHs-Lilian Olcott.
KERSAS's-Maco Pantomime & Specially Co.
PiIou-"Pcck's Bad Boy"
DIME Comedy and Varieties.
THE MANASSAS AsPANoRAMA-15th st. Il Ohio av'
NATIONAL. ROLLER RINK-Crowded nightly.
National Republican., 1886-12-23

TNoR sALE-A THOROUGHBRED, YOUNG,
II stylish, and fast team OF sorrel horses,
with or without a fine road wagon and SIT OF
stables 46S and 470 q 81. N. W., bet. AZ aud 9th
sts For pedigree, which is perfect, please ad-
dress II. A. SELIGS0N, wholesale wine and
Trimble rye whiskies No. 1900 Pa. ave. N. w.
nol7-tf
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
ia b. Continued. !
Not symptoms but the Disease.

1t would seem to b. a truth apprcci.ble
by all, and especially iy professors OF the
healing art, thai 10 remove the ,',sca>t. not
to alleviate its symptoms. should be tho
clict aim o! n'etiica'iun, ic, in how
manv Instances dc ". see this truth adj
mi,t.t1 in theory, ignored in practice. The
reason that llo>,ctic.'> Stomach Ht,cr> is
successful in many cases. with which
remedies previously tried were inadequate
t' cope, is attributable 10 The t,.: thu, il is
Il medicine which r-:lc:,r> and remove The
e,usc> OF III. various mala,iirs 10 which it
is adapted. indi.c>.,on. fever and aS,lc,
liver complaint, goat, rl'ru''';.t'>n. disorder
o, ,,r !r"c;.. urinary affections AND other
ntlasiic> ars. no' p:!iiattu nrrti,. but
rooted on; I,v i, Il goes to tt. fountain
head. 1t j. really, not ,.nminal!r. radi.
cal remedy. and il rnao"> The ~ >;rn' with
an a,un,sn, ~ ri.ur whri, i the hes pro
!eclirn a.ain~ disease.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

AZ" 30" there, si.:" hr uSl,rl. in q c,,,,r
aud sensible, roicr.
TRY and sleep a little" sail namt,e,.
"Yes; think I'll try Pm orful tired"
Then there was silence again-a silenca
'onger, deeper, more profound than that
which had been befora-broke,,. indeed
only by the sound OF the bny'., s,rp.dr raw,,
breath. Then that, too. grew fainter and
less iabored, and Bntles held the slight form
yet closer In his arnls--held it TIL the last
ta1nt sigh had f]uttered through the whit
ened lips-hcld it, even though he knew ,er.
fectly well that the brave hero-soul had
slipped away-held it closer and closer. still,
because he did not dare to look on th,
brave white face which had been faithful
even to tile very end, and had paid debt IT
gratitude even by the sacrific, OF lif.
1t was Lacy who approached him first.
You'd better come away nov. Boobies.
old fellow" he said pers,,asvcly. .Yo,,
can't do the poor little chap any gf,,t now.r
Bottles allowed one Of tho toc.,rs t., u,,-
fold his arms and take the littl" body from
him. Then he stood up and looked down
upon 1t as it lay still. aud silent lpm the
bed, the sharp, young face NJ rest and peace
ful now.
Il knew he hadn't sole, NO." he said in :,
shaking voice 'Gol bless him! he loved
lrle better than hinlscli:' an! tin hn hnturle,l
| away and strtslc ont into the darkness alone.
THE END.
Mrs. Treat, in her Homo Studies in Na-
ture," says Of blnebrds: When Il ,s,ir ,,t
bluebt,rls succeed in re;arin. tire. brotn>
in Il season. in the autumn, tiie>. lTOO.S
unite and stay with tlr' parents. making u
little flock Of about fou,.r,L All the a,l-
turnn through they keep ,uy'lrn". feeding
from the same bushes poki.. an,,Al ,p.is aud
other wild ls,rrics- mon stray insects.
The first cold DAYS vi Decan.:e! s.nd them
70 the cedar swamlS, wiler" great n,,N!K'rs
cony,vgn!e. Here, too, large An.ks of robins
keep them company. But each mild day
l,riu.s the bl,.hrl, from their retreat back
to tI'air ,ntorg'tten home, and t.er' j..
llothln" more fascinating in bir:l life than to
seq the !rolic> of tue yo,,n. bir;S and the
grave lc,,.ca,,or of the parents. The yo,ln.
visit tn various houses in which ,l,'y were
rnpratl. sometimes two or ihrc. entering ut
the SAME inn. and ali TIL, while keeping III
thcir low, sweet twitteri!l.. as Il cUllve,sinS.
Speaking of GrorS, Woo ;blry', Life OF
Pee" u critic SAYS: An ye. salglcr ol'
lncri. ,!i>lnailenng story could no! wall he
told. Thr"' $ hardly IL glrHnl Of brig illness
to relieve H." suiubar s,!aAnW .. 4 lif' that
nigh, an! 'G,.ht to nave M'"n 80 full of
Mna,liy ana nt worth. Poe was certainly
| on" oi the divine;> gifte;l, and yet moral
weakness a,i tecb!cness of purios' nadi
HIM Il wreck FROM the start He was made
up Of the nust contradictory elements: his
! mature, wa many sided: but there was ~ fatal
flaw il, il ALL lh, l,cs: charitable thing to
think n h1n is chat, it not actually insane,
hr ALWAYS irnbIclon .lle verge oi insanity,
;u,l! WI, often irresponsible both for his
wol,as aud actions
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
Transact Il General Banking lInsinrs!
A""o"nt~ of Merchants and l.i.vi!:nl solicited,
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DI:
lrISfTS.

u posts received s,!,jc, ',rlitcf. "r dcn.a:r. Al
,"i!,'irS will rrrtvr personal and prompt .t:l
;.ru.
y i,til ';nc rf Fire Insurance Companies. Fnli
ci,.> S>,rl ~, Ill CA$ss.> of property.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

eY!Ee! \ !XEQuAEpq. \! AvE!E 3 .oEsse d i::: y
Hoe Registered Letter, Money Ordcr address
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

DIRCt'Tl1KN:
Gro. NJ. i;Euw<. Iu>Ert u. Crow.
TOii> r. iststtop. CRAIG Cox NELL.
DAVID LAMONT
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
E~ta,.. rt Hiram Perry. deceased.

\n,ir, j. hr,i'r :i>,., hy the urr r~i.,,,,l al
rr>tr , T.. Hiram Perry q,
Z, the creditors ,,i. ~ III PERSONS having. .'i,i,>
against Ia. aid t,,,> ,~.d. To- L, them with the
necessary ,tn.ri,.r>. within .,rr months after :r
first r',,,it -. sh;> n".. IT,. said admins.
traitor u: lis ;,i..r rt .>r>>. :!,r Court House.
l., D;iI,,n. Montana h,in:: thu nir, Tor tn.
action -, the business -, ND state.
THOMAS L.. JONES.
notwithstanding tine ,'>tI:r,! Hiram, Perry de
,tASuu.
Dated II Dillon. lan 81. I>>,. @,w
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

M any Of these hooks and catalogue. containing
leading papers and books for cente ~ saMpA. Any
Frankhn News Co., PhiIafa Pa.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
E~i"l.n, \. NJ. Morrison. .lccrusr,.

I.>i::ivn \. NJ. Morrison. deceased.
y. ,trr j. 'i,!,',v .ll.'r la ;n,' #rr>l..:lr,i ;
,n;ni~ iHt,' -, the ~l,ir ni ~ NJ. Nurti r. It, =
rr,-v,. tn, r>,i'r and iu at persons Ir.t
in. r.;i- ::n>t liz. . 4, i. IT. ,>, il then.
with u,rt~~:r, i.'t.,r~. within t,r months after
r~, ,,.h, 'tl'' This motto. 10 Ia. >, :.,lniini~,r.
tor III l~ nl:tr 81 hu~ -. in III, n,.r; House. il,
Dillon. Nnni,,:,. 1h: h.in:. The, ;,I.tr. n.
She 'r ,,,~:u.i III. l"~iut nd ..~,lt.
THOMAS T.. JONES.
\.'mini> rl,nr al, ia, Isl c nj, \. VI. Morrison.
deceased.
Dated Dillon. Jan. "a. ,>>'. iiw
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20


The following h"ok> r n; she'd in neat rampnet 70 ,S'n "
frou good pc upon, good paper. They treat 2" gre
list without. id,ns therein ny tina. he or she w'a' Ae
each Earh book is ccnrittr in itsc':.
l. The Widow Ic.s"tt rapcra. This is the book
which srannofher laughed Till they es't't' AN"
it Just rs '"nny today y 7 e.rr va >, ,,.
tirry work np"n this tyect. containing easy an1
practical instructions r naA.ns fancy baskets van M
pockets brackets. needle w"rN embroidery, etc.. etc.' pSo'
:. t:-insm'~ Fairy St"ric~ Cor the \ ouMs. The
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!. THE Lady ii the Lake. Ey sir Walter Scott:
The ialy Of the Lake = f"nancs IN verse An" o' a"
" Manual Of Etiquette ,'r Ladies and Gentlemen,
guide ltencs ai good breeding, giving the rules Of
4. Thc Standard Letter Writer for Ladie. and
Gentlemen r""pr,e guide t" eorrs;ponasnce M giving
kud. With immune ratlc forms aud examples.
IL Wintsr Exssinf RSSrcntisss Large eoeosien
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$: Dialogues. Recitation. and lseadi.sa. !. large
Par,es Mns,s and It Chs.'sal Experiments.
tricks in n'agic and instructive experiments with simple
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elan. containing hundreds "f cu.'snt cociSx c;ips
aud hints N,sekcelsrs ais" telling how all
mon a;msn.s by simple 81 home remedy; r.. IT,.
very n,eresns aud instfnctivc book Of travels. describe
ing the peculiar life. habits, manners and OF
Il. stxtcen Complete Stories hy Popular Authors,
embracing ,",r. humorous and detective s,Hses. stories
society life Of adventure "f railway life. ctc all very in.
2. The Redsst. of wit, Hs.or aaa rss. large
s "ss. 81 hs nny s
k ii useful information ALL upon many AID ,ariou.
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"s"psrk bays" etc.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
gas- MARVELLOUS PRICES. 50
BOOkSF0R IHE MILLION

Famous Authors. Almost Given Away!
my Of them illustrated and all are rr.!s!
possess In cloth bound form these .k. would cost
v: IL. Atths Mcrl4'. Mercy: 4 Ss.s': ,, F'0rene'
u. Mildred Trey anton. \ Novel. Ey 1.-The Duch'
IS i,ark Day" % % Sc'si. ~ Hugh Conway. author
nv ii. rss .s,.s. Dora # s.s the Holly Tree Novel;
~: 70 shsdow: On M the sncx. Novel ny n:l Far
y, The Gray Won.an. AN","'. ny Mrs. Gass"''
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u. Lady lswesdoline'- Drcans. A>e>r ny tho
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'o,o, ~ p sss.sr ss an" Novel uy Mary
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's'i x,. 4 Goidcn D.wn. 4 Novel. ny the author OF
s;'1 a;. v.Ssris. Fate. Novel. by Mrs. Alexander
'?;ss M s;.,cr i, n; K,sc Ss;s y w.r Collins. author
% x.s: S:"'s Z s"se %sS ~ Mrs. Henry wo0' author ''
Z Tss I.srs, ,, m...: S.,r! e,s my Miss S''s.
% Aa.. A's s::::T A x'ss "s the s!ss ' "'
ali leading papers and books for cert: y s.ampa Any
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