davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-10-04
urnMrnIS rnr snrru-
Tosthcou,inr Statistics wiu SHOW woa.
dsrfui iuaustriat rrorrrss,

dsrfui iudustriai rroErrsas
The forthsamirr report Hu tUlf1em i1
dutiHai pfuEsu, By th5 iufsal oi stalls.
tlcs, vii undoubtedly create great tgnsl-
uCu throughout thC country. iHc pc. qlt
~ tho 10rtb hlyr rH EIrIuaif Illn N t1e
extent ~ fte ratHfHI r.sIurrrs n fha south
Cr ot the waF Iu ut'Ib thry ars irIei 1p.1r,
while tfH details Uf fHH fHrUrf VIII Do n flr|.
feci revelation iH tfr HHIfFeFn people th n.
sslyts Who. hs SEE. lH n1f hrgIn o. hrFreCI
ate their uun .irlrtEgs tf tbc EIHi
future iu store fUr frfm.
Tie report. ull,h o. rrallva frrlss ol Zen
separate reports un each at tte ten fIuiIrfn
ttatts, Will maEr "a volume Uf mur u1H
roo paEes, and viii Nr IasuaI lu utsE uf
two. ~ viii D. by uo mfarf o. mafs mhrl
Uf dry Statistics, tut uIH rHnfaIn H rHrl
deal n narrative and 3 isiHTiasl ir'arns.IHH.
aud vii Dc adorned ~ uuurHr "a n'us.
ffntioua showing tHH muIrf uFHranIl Hi
various industrial occupations lu lH.i.
the report will show hat an rHfis ~ fHs
south ere developing af r. WUulHrfll rate.
Men aud money arU pHur'uT Iu from i1H
north, railroads aro bauiIHs tY tha dn..Ht
manufacturers are spunr'ur ug VA 10 i
magic, sud The great uatuul IHiunHet 1T
the section are progressing aH rrFtr before
while new and hitherto unsIspH.frl Tr
sources of Alabama aud Irnsrssss I1 tbs
shApc Of minerals are iG'ly eKhituel aHi
will certainly create prufHunI Interest In
commercial Clryies On over The wufil
The report on Nir.'uih is v1lImiu1us an1
elbows the great aud gfuuiuE artivity in thr
tobacco aud peanut business Iheir o..
posits II Alabama aud Tennessee are
thoroughly exploited, aud % sI1Fu tlat
they are LARGER, Of better quality aud
more Cheaply work liable than thr Iron miles
oi Penusylyauis; that, f1r iustanee, thH
best Alabama pig Iron can b. prudu - iuf
50 or Sv.bO ton ngniust en- or 90 in
PtnnsyIvauis.
The Ocorgia report will cout,in ysry 90
tercstiug aud gratifying rNtilit 20 tls rt
cent agricultural operations In tbe slutharl
part Ot that state, while The CIaIfrr u1
Florida will rad IKE fllfy tale, vita tf'
descriptions 20 tie msrg,l l1us gruWth u.
orange, cucuauut, hanna, sli h1ury II
terests. The Florida orIuge crop uf next
season, II Is sall, is expected % am1Iut o.
10000 tuNcs
The report devotcs good deal ~ s1lro
20 a discussion Of The labor problem 40 tHf
south, aud tuc conclusion reached a. that
the coltfed lnhurng class, taking 90 the
circumstances into Cousllcrstiuu, promises
90 become the hest body uf common labor.
ers iu the world. They are accustomed o.
the climate, are happy AMI cuntsutrd, ure
satisfied with low wages, are bsconlag more
and more industrious, ana are no' subirc'
20 strikes. They are particularly Clic,ont
IN railroad building aud farm work, an ]
also hid fair TO become good miners aud
machinsts. The report alsh dsrlls upon
the subject OF eduratun a. the 81 tth, an
describes the various social and natural
features OF the different states anl lo,all.
ties in that section. The statistics are full
and accurate.
National Republican., 1886-10-04
Photographs Views of Charleston.

Everyone is interested In the fate of un-
fortunate Charleston. 1t will be q mourn
ful, yet impulsive, desire to look even on
the pictured ruins OF that city, aud our sym
patty must be heightened thereby, conse-
quently our disposition 10 aid its suffering
people. The proceeds OF sales OF twenty.
eight Photographic views Of fallen Charles.
ton, taken Immediately after the earth
quake, will be devoted to this brotherly pur-
pose 1t Is not TO be called charity; It is a
sweet and loving duty. These photographs
(price 35 cents) may now be obtained at our
placed by Mr.. II. l.. Villee, OF 1924 + street.
National Republican., 1886-10-04
CABLE CULLINGS.

The Tinplate works in South Wales are being
closed, throwing out OF employment 1000
workmen.
The police of Naples have dissolved a cleri-
cal society entitled Leo XIII, on the ground
that 1t promoted the recent disorders
Marie Roze Is studying the role of Elsa In
"Lobengrin," for the Carl Rosa Opera Com
pany. An American named Scovell is playing
lobengrin In the same organization.
Four of the moonllghters arrested at Feale
The democrats Of London held a meeting In
Trafalgar square, London, yesterday afternoon,
at the conclusion Of which they quickly dis
persed.
A oonfiagration Is raging in the town OF
The non, in the department OF Dordogno,
France. Ten houses have already been burned.
and It is feared that unless the fire is soon got
ten under control the entire town will be de-
stIoyed
National Republican., 1886-10-04
TiT1ED AMERICAN GIRLS.
A Free Trader who Would Put Duty
on snobblsh Nntions.
A wllter In Parls riaar0 saye.

A writer In Paris Figaro says;
There Is great tendency among onr young
arisiocrats to marry Americans. In q salon OF
g. Germain latey counted among the guests
lhifly-seyen ladies from the United states
bearing thirty-scven names nnd titles OF the
purcst old French arsiocracy.
III venture to say that most Of those Amer
lean girle, when dropped into this new,
their feet, made themselves speedily and
thoroughly at home with the marvellous
adaptability OF their kind. | am afraid
that most OF them arc hot mOnarchists,
and blush for the land where titles are
borne only by military and judicial goutle
men, and where potentates and positions
are not--where there Ia not egeu n
wild onshoot OF n prlncely stock TO
make a king Of IN case Of urgent
need. Thank heaven for our poverty Ia
the way Of royalty, legitimate or ilegiti.
mate. In theory | am free trader, but |
would put prohibition duty on all royal
institutions and snobblsh notions. There
are those among us who fnd life too abort
for many presidential elections, aud who
say IN moments Of desperation and mortal
wCnrincss "Let ne set TO work and elect
n King, and have done with itn But %
hedge about such a life long ruler with
proper divinity and dignity, we must needs
have n state church and a nobility. Nat
urally In this new course our great capital
ists would have "the inside track They
would rAise lot OF younger sons TO be
bishops and archbishops; they would adorn
Themselves with ermined robes, coronets,
stars, and garters, ana thinge, and then the
titles. They would roll and reyol In them.
II ere would lie Prince Vanderbilt aud Duke
Jay Gould, the Marquis do STAFFORD, aud
40 on, while the poor literary people anl
ertists wonld have no show. On, no II
would never do. !, for one, AN strrnly
...f. Ill 10 -
licanism for me.
GRACE GREENwOoD,
National Republican., 1886-10-04
A Kaurmnn,s Combination stores.

A. Kaufman's opening ls to-day, and to be
continued. A visit to his double stores on
last Saturday evening proved very gratliy-
ing and perfectly satisfactory. Prcpara-
ilons were being made, in the first place,
for the decoration of the establishment. 1t
will be bower OF vines, broad spreading,
tropical plants, and varied, beautiful
flowers. Birds will sing there, and II would
not be at all surprising II among the ducet
notes the charmed visitor may hear those Of
the nightingale and the skylark. SO grand
is the enterprise Of A. Kaufman that, in
his determination to be unsurpassed, 1t
were no marvel II several b rds Of Paradise
should he In the choir-he sending messen-
gers 60 Paradise expressly to obtain them.
Special Items In this unprecedented dis
play will be ClOaks aud millinery. These
articles arc certainly altogether lovely.
Then, the fine, all wool, dress good rem.
nants must please all who examine them.
They are Of the latest style OF novelties,
and moreover offered at reduction of 90
cents on a..
No other house has, or can have, these
excellent goods. They come direct from
the factories, and A. Kaufman takes all
they manufacture.
Some few persons entertain the idea that
these great Combination Stores are some
what retired and lncouvenient TO reach.
lhht tntN are MISTAKEN Is amply proven Oy
the fact of the general public from all parts
Of the city-evcn so far as the western
boundary OF West Washinston-coutinu
ally resortlng thlther IN crowds The Penn
sylyania avenue cars convey visitors to his
very doors. Indeed, distance becomes no
objection when Il is known what variel and
beautiful goods are here on exhibition, and
at what unapproachablo bargains they eau
be purchased.
From what may now he seen at the Com.
blnhtlon, II needs no prophet 10 predict ex-
traordinary success to this days opening.
beauteous aud bountful offerings there
that II needs must break into song, II even
confined TO brief inspiration. Then:
Hall TO the Combination
Hail, A. Kaufman, hail
lie knows the situation
Knows everything but-ialll
National Republican., 1886-10-04
Secretary Manning. R,turn,

The workmen who have been busy pre-.
pairing Secretary Mlnning's room In the
treasury building have nearly completed
their work, and Mr.. Manning's return Is
talked about us an assured fact. The Presi-
dent said when he returned that Mr. Man
ming would follow him at an early day.
Notwithstanding the assertion m lde on ap-
pareutly good authority in Albany that he
would not return, the servants, horses, and
carriages of the Secretary have ar.
rived, ard lis house on Eighteenth
street has been made ready for
his use. The announcement is made that
Mir. Manning Is to be here soon, and that he
proposes to introduce Miss Mary Manning,
the Secretary's daughter, 10 society during
the coming season. Assistant Secretary
Fairchild looks for Mr.. Manning, aud so
does his private secretary, Mr.. Brennan.
The day Of his return is not announced and
It may not be fixed, but 1t is believed that
he will attend an early meeting of the Cab.
met, and be prepared to begin his annual
report in time to send 1t to Congress when
that body assemblies.
National Republican., 1886-10-04
Kings Palace.

Special importations from France aud Ber-
Berlin will be the chief attractive features OF
the Klug's Palace opening to morrow and
next day. His majesty has Just returned
from Europe. His majesty had great deal
OF money with him. While there, therefore,
he secured ian unparalleled feast OF exclu.
sive fashions aud styles" for his Palace
only. Though they cost much, he gener-
ously offers them for little. They are su-
perb. They will delight and astonish all
beholders.
So many charming luxurles arc to be ex-
can be done just now aud here than to refer
readers to the advertisement on the third
page and TO the stately Palace itself.
National Republican., 1886-10-04
BOUND TO DIE.
An Intemperate Man Tries Two Ways
20 Commit Suicide.

George Chapman, aged As years, has
for some time past been roomipg at 2Ol A
street southeast. OF late he has been drink
ing hard and II has caused him to become
quite despondent. He went to bed Saturday
night quite late, and his absence from his
meals, though commented on, was not an
unusual thing. II was noticed yesterday
that an odor OF gas pervaded the house
and on becoming very strong a search was
made for the leak In the pipes. Od ap.
preaching Chapman's room door the gas
was almost suffOcatlng. A rap brought M
answer and the door was broken open.
Lying across bis bel IN an undrosJed all
unconscious condition was Chapman, n
deep cut was found across his throat, and
near him lay blood stained razor. The
bed covering was stained with blood. Two
gas burners were turned on full and the
confined room was filled With gas. showing
the mans determination TO commit suicide.
DTs. Bayne and Brockctt sewed up the
wound aud pronounced II dangerous, but
not fatal. The police ambulance removed
him to Providence Ilo3pltal. Tn9 only
cause alleged for the act is from excessive
drink
National Republican., 1886-10-04
nenih Of Gnnrre Cnnrlnnr

Mr.. George Courtney died at his resi-
dence last night, after long and lingering
illness, in the 52d year Of his age, The de-
ceased for many years was engaged in the
plumbing business IN this city, which he
discontinued 20 engage In contracting under
the District and United States government.
For several years past he has been In poor
health owing TO pulmonary trouble, which
finally caused his death. lie had many
friends In this city who will regret 10 hear
OF his DEATH
National Republican., 1886-10-04
Painting Fetched the FUNDS.

A good story circulated on the streets is
TO the effect that sometime ago lady OF
the Treasury Department applied for leave
of absence which was refused, on the
ground that no time was due her. How
ever, che visited her state without permis.
sion. When she returned che was notified
that her pay was stopped for the period she
had been absent. After having exhausted
all the usual excuses and arguments, she
went TO the astiug secretary 10 protest
against such n decision. As a dernier
resort she tainted in bis presence. That
faint fetched him. The pay was given.
National Republican., 1886-10-04
Rnsfnn Chin In m Rnu.

BosToN, Oct. 3.-At about IL o'clock
last night several boys threw stones through
window Of the Chinese laundry at 80 Har-
rison avenue. This angered the three occu-
pants, who rushed out after the boys, and
were in turn followed by crowd. A row
ensued, in which stones and clubs were
freely used, three Cinnamon aud one white
man being quite severely injured. One
Chinaman was locked up.
National Republican., 1886-10-04
Londonderry Lithin Water

This water seems TO bo making friends in
this vicinity, Since we iint inserted the com.
pany ad. some weeks ago wo have notlcel
many very complimentary Items In Boston aud
other exchanges We are Informed hy Que of
the company's local agents that there f. ~.
ready quite a demand for "Lithia." People
who have paid the exhOtbitant demands OF
the old Lithia Company seem IN b. glad .
learn Of a natural llthia water equal 10 any In
everything but the price
National Republican., 1886-10-04
U. 8. NAVY PAY OrrIcE,

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept "a, 1850.
Sealed proposals, In duplicate, Endorsed "Pro.
pOsals Ordnance" viii be received at this
office until noon, OCT -, 1886, for articles To be
delivered at the Ordnance department OF tho
Navy Yard, Washington, ID. o., free of any ex-
peRse to the Government, and subject 10 the
usual inspection and conditions, viz: Requ.
sitiOns No. 2i5 to 2iD-Class |, Lumber; 2, Hard.
ware 3, Paints, Oils, &c; 4 Molding Sand, SC /;
s, Charcoal; O. Bricks; q, Files; s, Pig Iron; o,
Copper and Tin 10, Steel; IL, Pulley Blocks; ~,
Universal Chncks l3, Reamers aud Drills; II,
Emery Wheels 10, Belting; 10, Leather H.
Sheepskinsi IL, Sperm aud Lard oil; 10, III Do.
Iado Oil; 20, Bro0ms, &c,i n, Canvas, Sc,, and
%, Wood, Tobe awardedby classes. Proposals
must be made on Official forms furnished with
schedules giving details by this office. The
rlFht is reserved to reject any or all bids, and
bids only from manufacturers OF or regular
dealers IN the articles which they oier 10 sup
ply" will be considered Responsible persons
must guarantee the prompt aud faithful execu
iion OF contract, and the competency OF the
guaIautOTs must be certified to before a United
States officer THOS, II. LOCKER,
sep24-At
National Republican., 1886-10-04
Good Tempiars' Emergency Associa'
alnn

The Good Templars' Emergency AssocIa-
tion of the District OF Columbia was incor-
porated on Saturday. The trustees for the
first year are as follows: Messrs. I. G.
spurgeon, \. A. Cox, w. +. Mcdaniel, A.
~ Dewey, George W. Smith. aud Carrie T.
Sherwood, Of the District Of Columbia; NJ.
7. Caldwell, Georgia; James II. Dony, Ne
braska, and q. n. Whitney, Illinois,
National Republican., 1886-10-04
Brahemen's s,rike-rrains STONED

ELMIRA, N. Y, Oct. 3.-The situation In
the strike OF seventy-hve brakemen on the
Fall Brook railway, at Corning, continues
practically unchanged. Owing to the In.
reference Of the men all efforts to get out
trains were abandoned until this morning.
Only two trains were moved to-day. Sheriff
Baldwin and his thirty deputies are still on
duty,
National Republican., 1886-10-04
Grand Concert This Evening.

The concert this evening at the A. NJ. f.
Church on NJ street, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets, will be one OF the grand
est OF the season. Nine. Silika and Mr.. s.
w. Willisms arrived on Saturday from
Boston. Prof. Laton has the entire man
agement and the Orpheus Glee Club will
render several choice selections.
National Republican., 1886-10-04
Capt. Johnson's Court. Martial.

The testimony in the case OF Capt. John.
son, who is being tried by court,martIal at
the arsenal on charges OF duplicating his
pay accounts, has closed, and the argu-
ments In the case will be opened at III
O'Clock this morning.
National Republican., 1886-10-04
ReaI E.tate pureha.es

Judge Danforth has purchased $4,000
square feet OF ground at Mount Pleasant
from Fannie A. Moore the price was
$500. Twenty.three acres, known as
"Azadian and "Rock OF Dlmbarton," have
been sold by George b. Chlttenden TO Wm.
ii. Ryan, OF South Carolina, for $4,000.
National Republican., 1886-10-04
westmlnster presbyterInn church,

The Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Rev. r. f. BittIngcr pastor, was opened
yesterday for the first time since the COM
mencement OF the summer Extensive re-
pairs have been given the building on the
inside and outside. The interior Is hand
somely frescoed and upholstered, and 1t
looks very bright and inviting
National Republican., 1886-10-04
Death OF Mrs. Hinton,

Mrs. Mary Hinton, wife of suporntend-
ent r. W. Hinton, OF the postal service
from New York city TO Syracuse, N. Y,
died Saturday at Syracuse, N. Y, after an
illness Of eight months. Mrs. Hinton was
a native OF this city, where she had many
frien1g
National Republican., 1886-10-04
ADespera,e Character Arres,.d.

BALTIMORE, MD, Oct. 3.-Frank wittig,
fugitive from Columbia, Pa, was ar
rested here to-day and will be held for the
Pennsylvania authorities. lie is sail TO be
desperate character, and was shot by an
officer when lie fed from Columbia. The
officers at Columbia have been notified OF
his atrpst
National Republican., 1886-10-04
Leotnres Resnnaah.

The sixty-iifth course Of lectures In the
medical department of Columbian Uni
versity, 1925 II street, viii commence this
evening at 8 o'clock, with the Introductory
lecture by DIR. A. +. A. King. A large class
OF students will be present.
National Republican., 1886-10-04
womcn's Foreign Missionary soctet,

WOmcn's Foreign Missionary Society.
The Women's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church held its
annual meeting at the Fourth Street NJ. f..
Church (southeastl last night. Addresses
were made by Mrs. DR.. Riley Mrs. lie Fetra,
Mrs. Tilton, and others. Mrs. j. Is. Davis,
Mrs Dove, Mrs. Palmer, and Miss LibbIe
MofIat, who are officers OF the Fourth
Street Church auxiliary branch, were also
present. Reports for the years doings were
read, and they showed good work done by
the society,
National Republican., 1886-10-04
wbite Gloyos 10 be worn To-Dav

Through misunderstanding some OF the
police went on duty with white gloves and
canes on the lst instant as the general order
called for. The non-arrlyal OF the helmet
caused the mistake. To day at o'clock
the police will don the new regulation uni
riVfl
National Republican., 1886-10-04
OLD DOMINION ANGLING CLUB
To Gather at "Revels" and Pass Two
Weeks in Hunting and Fishing.

weeks In Hunting and FISHING.
Messrs. VIM. $. Roose, Thomas Sommer-
VILE, Frank Hume. L. G. IIlne, and others
left here last evening, via Baltimore, for
"Revels," which lies below Cobb's Island Off
Accomac county, w., to attend the an-
nual meeting Of the Old Dominion Angling
and Cunning { b, OF which they are mem.
bers. They will meet there other members
from Pittsburg, Philadelphia, and New
York, and at the close OF the meeting pro-
pose enjoying week in hunting and fishing
The club owns 1000 acres of ground In two
Islands, and once year the members assem-
bic ut the club house to enjoy happy reuu-
ion. Game and fish are abundant and an
enjoyable time is always passed. Next
season IL Is the intention Of the club TO erect
O number Of cottages, and they believe that
the day is not far distant when "Rsvels," :"
as they have named their Islands, will be-
come q famed summer resort.
National Republican., 1886-10-04
hInrrinrn Licrnaca.

The following marriage licenses have been
Issued John l.. Neaglo and Ada l.. Dougherty,
John II. LaDgiord and Matte Jacobs, george
W. Evans and Florence 10, d, Frank L. Denny,
cf Indianapolis. Ind, and Julia q. Palmer, oi
this city.
National Republican., 1886-10-04

Collier c. FraYser, an old resident, was
buried yesterday afternoon from the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church, corner Third aud
streets northwest. The funeral was largely
attended.
National Republican., 1886-10-04
Crpnatpd.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 3.-The body of
John II. Heiner, late of Saginaw, Mich,
was cremated at the Buffalo furnace to-day.
Deceased was 90 years old. 1t was his wish
that this disposition be made OF his remains.
National Republican., 1886-10-04
RAILWAY NOTES.

The Texas Traffic Association will open
series OF meetings tomorrow TO discuss ques.
tions relating TO the interests OF the roads in
the association
National Republican., 1886-10-04
Trying to Get a Meeting.

The directors of the Alexandria Canal
Company are said to be trying to get a
meeting in compliance with the demands OF
the government, which is thought will be
effected to-day or tomorrow.
National Republican., 1886-10-04
Fonnd Drnd In nrl.

George Bushong, young white man, was
found dead In his bed yesterday morning at
his home on II street, near Four-and-a-half
southwest. Heart disease Is supposed 10
have been the cause OF death.
National Republican., 1886-10-04

THERE are indications of lively times In
clothing this season. We have already had a
taste OF them. Elseman Bros, the only Wash
ington manufacturers OF clothing, corner Sew
enth aud L streets.
National Republican., 1886-10-04
opera House DESTROYED by Fire.

AMEsBURY, MASS, Oct. 3.-The Merri-
mac Opera House was destroyed by fire
this morning. The loss is estimated at
e2N nnn-
National Republican., 1886-10-04

Our young friend and neighbor, G. A. Whit
aker, has vacated his store, ll05 Pa, ave, and
moved the remainder at his stock to be sold at
cor 10th and ID.
National Republican., 1886-10-04

FALL OvERCoArs from Sc to $40. This varying
weather is good monitor. An unimiied SEE
lection Eiseman Bros, the ouly Washington
manufacturers of clothing, corner Seventh aud
n 10
National Republican., 1886-10-04

EACH couple OF senators has a whole state for
constituents All these will desire and possess
portraits of their senator's in our "SenatOrlal :
National Republican., 1886-10-04

WOODSTOCK, Oct. 3.-The first fair OF the
Shenandoah Agricultural Society will BE-
opened Tuesday, Oct. 3. The race track Is
conceded by horsemen to be the finest IN
the south; the grounds are beautifully
located and have neat buildings for the ac-
commodation Of the horses aud stock. The
citizens here seem to be taking an unusual
interest and every effort is being made to
make It the most successful fair in the state.
All the races are filed. Thursday the Bal
timore and Ohio will run special trains. On
this day the race will be free for all trotters
and will have six starters. II Ia anticipated
that these races will be closely contested.
Tlis well equipped society has for It's OH
GERS II. c. Maddux, president; r. II. Lacey,
eprretory.
National Republican., 1886-10-04
An OId CItI,on's FunernI,

uSIuutoTinlh -
National Republican., 1886-10-04
DIED.

, CoURTNEY,-on Sunday, Oct. Q, 1886, at
9:46 p. M, GEORGE COURTNEY, aged 81.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HINT0N.-0n Saturday, Oct. q 1886, at
Syracuse, n. Y, Mrs. MARY, wife OF X. W.
Hinton.
LANGVoIDT.-On the LIST instant, HAROLD,
,Eon of w. ii. Langvoidt, aged years.
National Republican., 1886-10-04
Alleged Race Discrimination.

NEW and interesting facts IN the lives OF sen.
ators are now first recorded in our Senatorial"
National Republican., 1886-10-04
UNDERTAKERs.

T AsKEY's LOAN OFFICE,
No. 36l PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N. w.
Money Loaned on Gold and Silver Watches,
Diamonds, Jewelry, Pistols, Guns, Me-
Chanical Tools. Ladies' and GEN
tlemen's Wearing Apparel.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT.
Ocl-lm