davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-24
ScrOfuIa

Is one Of the most fatal scourges which
aff1ict mankind. 1t is often inherited, but
may be the result of improper vaccination,
mercural poisoning, uncleanliness, and
various other causes. Chronic Sores,
Ulcers, Assesses, Cancerous Humors,
and, in some cases, Emaciation, and Con-
sumption, result from scrofulous condi-
ton of the blood. This disease can be
cured by the use of Ayers Sarsaparila.
[ inherited scrofulous condition of the
blood, which caused arrangement of my
whole system. After taking less than
four bottles of Ayers Sarsaparilla / am
Entirely Cured
and, for the past year, have not found it
necessary to use any, medicine whatever.
/ am now in better health, and stronger,
than ever before. 20. A. Willard, 218
fremont ST., Boston, Mass.
I was troubled with scrofulous Sores
for five years; but, after using few
bottles of Ayers Sarsaparilla, the sores
healed, and l have now good health
Elizabeth Warnock, 81 Appleton street,
Lowell, Mass.
Some months ago I was troubled with
Scrofulous Sores on my leg. The limb
was badly swollen and inflamed, and the
sores discharged large quantities of often
sive matter. Every remedy failed, until
I used Ayers Sarsaparilla. By taking
three bottles of this medicine the sores
have been entirely healed, and my health
is fully restored. / am grateful for the
good this medicine has done me- Mrs.
Ann O'Brian, 1853 Sullivan st., New York.
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
Prepared by DIR. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, s..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-24

"A lot of tipsy fellows in St. Paul
painted the nose of one of their number
a bright red and he walked into the
hall of the Salvation Army there for a
joke, while the others took back seats
to see the fun. But the Salvationists
at once saw in him a fit subject for
their prayers, and they prayed and
sung over the fellow until he became
very penitent, and apparently on the
high road to conversion, TO the disgust
of his companions. Paul Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-24

For 1867.

THE CENTURY is an illustrated monthly maya
zine, having a regular circulation of about two
hundred thousand copies. often reaching and
sometimes exceeding two hundred and twenty
five thousand. Chief among its many attractions
for the coming year is serial which has been
in active preparation for sixteen years. It is a
history of our own country in its most critical
time, as set forth in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-24
THE IDEAL MAGAZINE"

ryoung people it what the papers call ST
z.HoLAs. Do you know about it,-how good
Is, how clean and pure and helpful? If there
any boys or girls in your house will you not
a number, or try it for year, and see if it is
Just the element you need in the household?
&c London Tins has SAID, 1--WE have nothing
* it on this side" Here are some leading
.afHreS of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-24
THE INTER OCEl'..
OF 4: CHICAGO
Leading Republican Newspaper
IN THE NORTHWEST.

THE INTER OCEAN has from tho oesinl',ofs be an
the defender of home institutions and Aaaeric. i
ideas 1t is the advocate Of equal rights for all he
fore the law, of protection to AneTcGn labor an
Of the idea that America is 70. 1l1ericensnOt nee
eSsarily Americans by birth citizens o! III
Republic. It believes in tns West emo ~asge"l
men, holds TO the idea that the future scot o.
pire will be il the Mississippi Valley, and * bold
and aggressive in it's opposition tC the unhoy ALI
ance between the money CHANGERS Of New YORK
City and the States lately in rebellion
THE INTER OCEAN is earnestly in favor Of the
Republican party because it believes the principles
of that party correct, and tnat, honestly car
ried out they will best protect the rights end ed
vance the interests of the whole people It is nat
however, a blind follower but is always ready u
denounce Republican wrong doing, either in higf
or low places
THE INTER OCEAN has always maintained thai
the Nation is under obligation to the soldiers q
it from armed treason, which it can never repay
and, consequently, has advocated the establish
ment of Soldiers Homes end the enactment o.
such pension laws as would leave no disabled vet
in want.
As e Newspaper THE INTER OCEAN is not ex
ceed in the United States. Aside from the service
of the Associated Press, in which it holds mem
bership, it keeps large body of Special Core
sl3ondents both in this country and in the Ole
World, and has SPECIAL LEASED TELEGRAPHIC
WIEJ1S connecting it's Chicago Office with WASH
INt%ICN and NEW YORK in both of which cities
it has SPECIAL NEWS BUREAUS and maintains
Branch Offices.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-24

First Street, opposite Commercial Hotel,
WATERFOWL, WISCONSIN
Goods rigs furnished on short notice and at
reasonable rates. Special attention paid 10
COMMERCIAL AGENTS.
have recently added to my livery stock a
handsome and substantial Curtain Landau
manufactured at Wilmington, Delaware at a
cost of 81 900, easy and light running for use at
parties. funerals and calling. In connection
With my livery stable have started city hack
line for the accommodation of the citizens of
Watertown. keep hack on the streets at all
hours OF the day for those who desire IFS service
and run 1t to every train. Orders taken for all
night trains. Orders can be left at my office,
and at Daub's, Heyman's," Post ONCE, West
Side Hotel and American House.
have telephone communication from N
ONCE to all parts OF the city.
PATRICK KENNEDY
National Republican., 1886-09-02

GENERAL Generalization Of the boys In
the city of Oakland, CAL, has caused the
introduction of the curfew, which is rung
at 0 o'clock, and boys out after that hour or
caught smoking by the police are run in.
The Troy Times thinks this policy com
mendable, and says:
II would be good thing even in the vir-
tuous city Of Troy If fewer youths of tender
age representing both sexes were to be seen
roaming about the streets evenings. The
children would be benefited by q little more
restraint imposed upon their movements and
associations, and community in general might
profit from their seclusion. IL is unquestion-
ably true that many boys and girls become de-
moralized through Influences brought to bear
upon them by casual acquaintances formed in
the streets, especially after dark. And &c
young sons and daughters OF reputable parents
may be counted by hundreds in the thorough
fares of every city at hours when they ought
10 bo at home, and under the watchful eye
domestic authority. 1t is impossible TO walk
far through the principal streets of Troy late
in the evening, when the weather is propi.
tious, without witnessing scenes of youthful
TCcklessness, and sometimes of deprayity
which augur i'll for the morality of the growing
tShein'iVh' as :" t"O P'"N'iNS VI S'b"'S
ing, 1t is an abominable one under all circum'
stances whatever the age of those who in
dulge init
1t is a lamentable fact that both boys and
girls in all American cities are allowed toe
much liberty. The recent shameful dis
closures at Newark show one of the re.
suits Of such absence OF parental care
Some of the suggestions Of the Troy Time,
are applicable TO Washington.
National Republican., 1886-09-02

matical point this Sc smic focus is, in
nature, subterranean region, which, In
many cases, Is, no doubt, OF very large
dimensions, measuring, perhaps, miles in
diameter.
From this center waves are propagated
in all directions through the solid materials
OF the earth's crust, and II the focus be sit
uated beneath the sea, the vibrations OF the
ground will be accompanied by undulations
Of the water. Those waves which pass
through the elastic materials Of the earth
consist, for the most part, Of longitudinal
vibrations like those Of atmospheric sound
waves, not like ordinary sea waves. In the
sound wave the air Is alternately condensed
and rarefled, the molecules advancing aud
retreating In the line OF direction in which
the wave is travelling.
In the sea wave, on the contrary, the
molecules Of liquid rise and TALL, or rather
describe close curves in planes which arc
transverse to the direction in which the un-
dulationI or wave.form advances. Ac-
cording TO some authorities both orders
Of vibration co.exist in the earthquake
wave, though Mr.. Mallet maintains that
the attention OF an investigator may be
restricted, without danger of error, to the
longitudinal or normal vibrations.
National Republican., 1886-09-02
A New Advancement.

An arrangement has just been completed
in New York and Philadelphia with the
Union News Company, which controls the
railroads ard stands in depots throughout
the United states for the sale of newspa-
pers, TO more thoroughly distribute the
Senatorial edition Of the NATIONAL REPUD-
LTCAN.
This week the Senatorial will wend It's
way east, west, north, and south. On all
trains running out OF New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and
Pittslurg, in the east, and Chicago, De-
troit, Cincinnati st. Louis, &C., in the
west, II will be cried by the boys. The
American News Company proper will,
meanwhile, through their II, $50 subagents,
handleit on the counters, from Maine to Cali
fornia. from the extreme north to the ex-
treme south, and in every foreign port In the
world the Senatorial will have been read.
The demand is OF such q character that
II will be necessary TO issue Second Edl-
tion. This will be changed in some re-
spects, rendering IL the most complete
edition ever issued.
Reports from advertisers and dealers IN
every section are highly favorable, and
many regrets have been expressed by busi-
ness men that they were aware only too
late Of so extraordinary an opportunity 10
publish their various establishments. These
will soon be accommodated In our second
edition Of the Senatorial. Address promptly
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, ID. O.
National Republican., 1886-09-02

SOUTHERN papers point with well
grounded satisfaction to the industrial
growth of the south, that has for several
years attracted so much attention, and
which has lately been marked by decided
movement toward the wider diversiilcation
OF manufacturers. One Of the most notice
able features of this change is the estab-
lshment of steel works in that section. At
Chattanooga 25.ton steel plant was lately
put into operation, and has been running
very successfully since. In the same city
Bessemer steel rail works, TO produce one
hundred and fifty tons day, are under
construction. A large steel plant has just
been finished in Wheeling, and now Rich
mond Is to have steel works. with a daily
capacity or two hundred tons, while Knox
Vile will probably soon follow in the same
line, as the Knoxville Iron Company ex-
poets shortly to establish steel plant. The
Nashville Union concludes that
These facts mean that the south is no longer
TO be engaged in producing the raw material
only for others to turn into hlghly-hnished
manufactured goods, The eraot wide diversi-
fcaton of industrial interests is now opening
in the south, and the outlook for solid and
substantial development OF the souths manu-
iaclures grows more promising every day.
The maintenance OF q protective tariff and
fair treatment Of labor will make this pleas
ing forecast reality.
National Republican., 1886-09-02

TnE amount saved by the veto of pension
bills will little more than pay for the eulo-
gies on the late Vice President Hendricks The
latter was in Congress when the war was
going on, and voted against every war measure.
one hundred and two veterans aud widows of
veterans are in want to-day that the Demo-
cratic party might save enough money to pay
oiiicial tribute TO one whose loyalty was
doubted when tie latiCa was struggling for
It's existence, Concord Monitor
The tribute paid TO the memory OF Mr..
Hendricks was in conformity with time
honored usage, as was the half-mastng Of
the flag when Jeff Thompson died. It. is
the misfortune Of the Democratic party
that II cannot pay honor to all its illustrous
Statesmen without paying tribute to dis.
loyalty. II jefferson Davis were called
hence during the present administration
the flag on the War Department building
would be lowered TO half.mast. The bad
record OF the old party meets it at every
turn and stares II In the face every hour.
'Be sure thy sin will find thee out'' is a
scTiptural injunction that is frequently and
forcibly impressed on the Dem
ocratc mind. We do not
think there was any serious doubt as to the
position of Mr. Hendricks during the war.
In the spring of 1861 he talked of north
western confederacy. At later period he
Taidh he had not advised anybody TO enlist
jn the army. In 1868 he was candidate
for the presidential nomination, but was
dropped by reason Of his war record. Al
though personally an upright, honorable
man, Mr., Hendricks failed in the supreme
moment Of his llfe-fhled 10 show that he
National Republican., 1886-09-02
The Charleston Calamity.

1t is suggested that the commissioners OF
this District take immediate action, in such
manner as they deem beat, toward the
amelioration Of the distress Of our fellow
citizens Of Charleston, s. c., caused by the
late earthquake. The people Of Washing
ton have never been Indifferent or cold to
the misfortunes of any part of their common
country.
II desired, II is not doubted that Mr.. F. L..
Capen, whose weather predictions for the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN have proved so re-
markably correct, would deliver a lecture
on his science in any theater here that might
be engaged for the purpose, the proceeds to
be contributed TO this benevolent cause.
National Republican., 1886-09-02

"IT It be just and expedient," says Mr..
Blaine, 'if 1t be the part Of political wis
dom to maintain the rates Of farm products
60 as to afford fair remuneration for agri-
cultural labor, 90 as to enable. the farming
interest to maintain itself, then say we
can accomplish this only by finding some
where in our own country near market
somewhere in our country people not
agriculturists, not producing themselves,
but ready to buy and pay good price for
that which the farmer has to SELL look,
therefore, upon it as a perverted state Of
things, as wrong statement, to say that a
tarifT for protection is beneficial, or mainly
beneficial, to manufacturers. l regard 1t as
essential to the interests Of agriculture,
which may be looked upon as the founda-
tion of the country, inasmuch as it creates
market for It's productions"
National Republican., 1886-09-02
How the Pope Lives.
Recent Rome letter |


The pope, now seventy-eight years old
leads very regular life and is In fair con
dition Of health. At 6 q. nj. he celebrates
mass in his private chapel. At he break
fasts on q cup of chocolate and milk, with
sometimes raw eggs beaten up. Imme.
diately afterwards he receives tho visits OF
his court, and Cardinal Jacobini reports
what has occurred In the. world and gives
him an account Of the letters received on
papal business. Besides these official letters
others arrive from all parts OF the world,
mainly from priests, missionaries, monks,
and nuns, while others contain sums OF
money from penitents, and many are petl-
tions for blessing, pecuniary aid, or advice.
After these letters In oil languages have
been translated and their contents briefly
reported to the pope, they are
placed In the papal archives. Hundreds OF
kilograms also arrive each day, the greater
part asking for benediction in articulo
mortis, which, naturally, often only reach
their destination after the petitioner Is dead.
At O'Clock the pope dimes and then re-
tires to his room to rest until the heat OF the
day is passed. At 8 p. m. he repairs to
the vatican gardens, where his carriage
awaits him. Sometimes he prefers TO walk
and to rest in an elegant eastern kiosk,
which has recently been erected on the
prettiest spot in the gardens, where he
takes coffee and ices, surrounded by his In.
innate friends. Precisely at sunset the
party breaks up and the pope returns to the
palace, as his physicians have forbidden
him to remain out Of doors after that hour
on account Of the malaria which prevails
IN the valley below Mount Mario. At
o'clock, after half an hour spent In prayer,
the pope retires to bed.
NEW and interesting facts in the lives of sen.
ninrs arc now first recorded In our SenntnrlAln
National Republican., 1886-09-02

was patriot when the old flag was dis.
honored. still lis not the fault so much
ne the misfortune OF the Democracy that IL
honors disloyalty in paying the customary
tfihutes to dead statesmen.
National Republican., 1886-09-02

On and amer Sunday, June 27, express trains
on West Shore Railroad will run to and from
the Jersey City station OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad, making close connections with fast
trains TO and from Philadelphia.
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS-Leaye
Jersey City Station sA5 a. m; Arrive Hote
Hotel Las p. m; Ph@nicia, i2:55 p. M; Cats
LIS p. m; Palenviiie i5o p. m. Stagesfor
Mountain House from Mt House Station. anL
from Palenville to Hotel Kanterskill.
SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MI. EXPRESS
Leave jersey City Station ll:l7a. m. Arrive
Hotel Kaaterskill, via Kingston, 4i3 p. M;
Grand Hotel, 4:25 p. m. .;.Phenieia, $3.50 p. M;
Catskill Village, $40 p. m; Mt. House Station,
4:20 p. M. Palenville, 4:25 p. m. Stages for
Mountain House fro n Mt House Station, and
from Palenville to Hotel Kaaterskill. Arrive
Saratoga $50 p. m. Caldwell, Lake George,
$40 p. m. Parlor cars for Hotel Kaaterskill,
Grand Hotel Station, and Saratoga.
SARATOGA AND ATSKILL MT. SPECIAL
Leave Jersey City Station at $3.50 p. m. Ar
rive Hotel Kaaterskill, via Kingston, 9 p. M;
Grand Hotel, 8A2 p. m; Phmnicta, 738 p. m.
Catskin Village, 7:0S p. mi Mt. House Station,
800 p. m. Palenyilie, s;o5 p. M Stages from
Mt. House Station for Mountain House, and
from Palenyille to Hotel Kaaterskill. Arrive
KaateTskill Grand Hotel Station, and Sara
toga. "
sylvania Railroad offices and connect In the
Jersey City Station for all Northern resorts by
West Shore Railroad; Baggage che, checked
through. HENRY MONETT,
General Passenger Agent New York.
National Republican., 1886-09-02

SEPTEMBER has always been notably
good month for booms. 1t may, therefore,
be expected that the David B. IItll boom
will now be reinflated and put on the road
amin.
National Republican., 1886-09-02

II 1t were possible to have the congress
sional campaign run on the issue presented
by the Free Trade League, the next House
would be divided about thus; Republicans,
203; Democrats, 1872.
National Republican., 1886-09-02

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN modestly
but firmly protests against the Mug
wumpian theory that the earthquake was
occasioned by wave of reform rolling
down from the Adirondack region.
National Republican., 1886-09-02

IP adolescence and crankiness were
eliminated from the free trade league the
residuum would be found to consist mainly
OF egotism and imbecility.
National Republican., 1886-09-02

GEN. NEwToN's declinatlon to have his
new Office run by two or three 'independ-
enr' New York newspapers is likely to cost
him good deal of personal discomfort.
National Republican., 1886-09-02

THE Maine campaign is not halted even
for moment by such an occurrence as an
earthquake.
National Republican., 1886-09-02

THE capital city was never shaken by
earthquakes before the Mugwumps ushered
in the era Of reform.
National Republican., 1886-09-02

THE civil service law begins to look as II
the garbage contractor had lien on it.
National Republican., 1886-09-02
EDUC 1TTONAI.

or JOHNS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
- Vermont ave-, between M and N sts. N.
W. Studies resumed Monday, September 6.
sep2-1m BRO. TOBIAS, President.
National Republican., 1886-09-02

n1s9 IN ORDER TO CLOSE THE ESTATE
w and give possession on October 1 of my
store building to the parties to whom 1 have
close out at cost my entire stock of books aud
stationery contained In store ll05 Pennsylvania
avenue, and, with this end In view, desire
The early attention Of my friends and those
who desire to secure bargains
The entire stock must be closed out by 0cto-
berl, G. A. WHITAKER,
se2.1m 1105 Pennsylvania avenue
National Republican., 1886-09-02
WANTED---HOUSES,

XITANTED-A HOUSE OF $ OR . ROOMS,
w modern improvements, between I'd and
family; rent not TO exceed s35. Address MRS.
s., Republican Office. "a
National Republican., 1886-09-02
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.
Amusements.

Amusoments.
ALBAU6H's-"Mascot.
THE MANASSAS sPASoRAMA-l5ths st. u Ohio av.
ROLLER CoAsTER-Athlctlc Park.
National Republican., 1886-09-02
CwITHIN G. sHoRTLIDGEs ACADEMY
- FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
MEDIA, PA,
$500 A YEAR, sl25 QUARTERLY.

~ miles from Philadelphia. Fixed price
covers every expense, even books &c. No ex-
ira charges. No incidental expenses. No ex-
animation for admission. Twelve experienced
teachers, all men, and all graduates. Special
opportunities for apt students to advance
rapidly. Special drill for dull and backward
boys Patrons or students may select any
studies or choose the regular English, Soien.
tihc Business, Classical, or CIVIL Engineering
course. Students fitted at Media Academy are
now in Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and ten
other Colleges and Polytechnic Schools. 10
students sent TO college In 1888 10 in 1884, 10 In
1885, 10 In 1886. A graduating class every year
in the commercial department. A Physical
and Chemical Laboratory, Gymnasium, and
Ball Ground. 1900 vols. added to library In
1888. Physical apparatus doubled in 1888
Media has seven churches and q temperance
charter which prohibits the sale OF all intoxi.
eating drinks. For new illustrated circular
address the Principal and Proprietor,
SWITHIN G. SHORrLIDGE, A. b., A. NJ,
Harvard graduatel Media, Pa.
Principal at Riggs House Tuesday, Sept
z, TO o d, m. au7-d&W2H
National Republican., 1886-09-02

District Of Columbia, ss.:
!, GEORGE II. b WHITE, cashier Of the
above.named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief .
(sIgnedJ GEORGE II. B. WHITE, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st
day Of September, 1885, .
Notary Public
CoRRECT-Attest:
JAMES Z. FITCH,1
NV. BuRGHELI, Directors
National Republican., 1886-09-02

BUSINESS COLLEGE. COR. NINTH AND I
STREETS N "

STREETS N. w,
practical business education that qualities
young men and women 10 support themselves
and successfully perform the active duties OF
Writing the English Language, Correspond
ence, Rapid Calculations, bookkeeping, Busi-
ness Practice, Commercial Law, Political
Regular day and evening sessions resumed
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. /, at 0 q, m. and 0 p. m.
O1iee open for arrangementson and after NON
DAY, AUG, 49, A full corps of teachers. Tul-
course one year, $40, payable $40 on entering
and balance in monthly installments of $40
each; year scholarship, In full on entering,
on entering. Night sessions-Year scholarship.
$50 on entering; three months. 8lS, payable SO
on entering and balance In monthly install.
illustrated circular sent FREQ on application.
HENRY G, SPENCER, Principal.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal.
National Republican., 1886-09-02

TRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL,
a. 1871 st, N. W., washington, d. o., ~,
VIII open Sept 16. An Elementary and High
School for both sexes, with thorough courses,
preparing for admission to any college, or fur
nishing good Classical, Scientific, or Literary
Education
For catalogues and full particulars, call at
the School Building between 10 a. m. and IL
M, or address TH0S. w. S1DWELL,
au2S.1m Principal.